davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stoinach troubles were
over. that you could eat any kind OF
food you desired without iniuryS That
may seem 80 unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending Of your
trouble, but permit us to assure you
that II is not altogether impossible. II
others can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not your
John X. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich.
IL one OF them. He says, 81 was
troubled with heartburn, indigestion.
and liver complaint until used Cham.
ber'ains Tablets, then my trouble was
over Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17
NEW PASTOR COMES
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Rev. Oren Orahood, who has &C.
cepted the pastorate of the Monte
Vista Christian church, and who
arrived last week to take up his
work at this place, has been pastor
of the Christian church at Alma,
Nebraska, for the past five years.
His ministry at Alma was of such
n character that his leaving was
attended with profound regret and
he accepted the call from the
church here only for the reason
that it offered broader opportuni-
ties for his chosen work.
The Alma press compliments
Rev. Orahood highly and says:
"Monte Vista people will find in
Oren Orahood conscientious
Christian who will, in his quiet
way, serve them to their entire sat.
isfaction and expectation. As we'll
as adding to their population a
Christian, they will gain a man."
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17
WRESTLING AT CENTER

About thirty persons from Monte
Vista went to Center on the spe.
cial train over the San Luis Cen
trail Monday night to see the
wrestling match, and from all re-
ports it was a good one The match
WAS between George Gion, the
light heavyweight champion of
Canada, and Elmer Lindstrom the
pride of Center. Lindstrom won
in two falls out of three. Gion
took the first fall in thirty seven
minutes with half-nelson and
scissors and the Sweede secured
the next two falls in six minutes
and twenty-three minutes, using
the toe hold. The champion dis
played superior science but Lind
strom had the advantage in strength
and about 19 pounds in weight.
The wrestling matches at Center
are clean exhibitions, and attended
usually by a large number of ladies'
aud the best people of the place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

The two town teams of boys and
girls from Sanford will play bas-
ket ball double-header against
Monte Vista High school teams at
the Opera house tonight friday.
Two interesting games are expected
ms the teams from Sanford are CON-
posed OF former Manassa Academy
players and are fast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

W. o. Wedge, Ray Smalley and
Bob Watson went to Clarkdale,
Arizona, Tuesday night. A good
sized colony from Monte Vista 10
now represented at Clarkdale,
where labor conditions are reported
as very good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

+. p. Merchant left Tuesday
with car of household goods for
lie Loup, Kansas, where he ex-
poets to farm his place this year.
Mrs. Merchant and children left
Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

Heartburn, indigestion or distress OF
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE. 1t forces the badly di.
gested food out OF the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
JOc. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Glenn
Watson and Mrs. A. f. Frown.
felter left Tuesday night for Clark
dale, Arizona, to join their hus-
bands who are employed at that
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17
hIs A..l.ud. Defined.

What 10 the question which II now
placed before society, with the glib
assurance which to me Ii most aston
ishing? That question Is this: II
man an ape or an angel? am on
the side Of the angels.-Qsraeli.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

Lee Smith went to Kansas City
Tuesday with sheep train and
expects to visit relatives there for
two weeks or more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17
HIGHEST SINCE LAST JULY

The Kansas City Drovers Tele-
gram on January Sth, contained
the following items:
Sales representing the highest
price paid on this market for fed
lambs since July of last year were
made here yesterday. Lamb prices
have been gradually rising, and
sales yesterday reached $500 for
several carloads of peafed lambs
from the San Luis valley. And as
result sheep feeders are smiling.
j. l.. Hurt, of Center, Colo, had
75O head that weighed Is pounds,
that brought $500. II. K. Eber-
ley of the same place had 1000
lambs weighing rs pounds, good
enough to bring the same price.
The run of fed lambs so far this
winter came largely from the San
Luis valley, where it was esti-
mated that 10000 were being fed.
These prices represent profit to
the feeders. Word has been re-
ceived that sheep feeders in the
Arkansas valley of Colorado are
about ready to start shipping, but
these runs will not be excessive or
heavy enough at any time to de-
press the market.
P. II. Getz, of Monte Vista,
Colo, who brought in his first
lamb shipment this winter, states
that the snow in the valley caused
considerable trouble for while,
but that lambs are now doing we'll
and will be held and finished Just
as though there had been no snow.
-
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-17

f. w. Schatzel and family left
Saturday night, with Denver as an
objective destination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
MORE TROUBLE FOR COBB

Again comes up the question why
Ira M. Cobe, the big traction man,
quit Chicago cold and sudden a few
week ago. Praecipe has been filed
in suit by Edward RidgeIy
to collect $105,O00 from Cobe. Ridge
ly was vice president of the Assets
Realization Co., the ten million dol
lar company of which Cobe was
president. Edward Ridgely has rep
utable money connections, being a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
JACK AND TOM ATALE OF TWO BROTHERS


and brothers
lad at
home his mother always felt that could At school he
being kind toted others
other dashng selfconfdent,
while wherever While
a book running the
nine heading a column of kids prank
his became known "Oh
asked the
morning night mind worked
did ahead
unsolicited a reward Of
hadn't before he toward the
highest the line learn his job He did this
pleasantly and with attractive good will Which, maybe why
the other fellow didn't it, fact by
of his give the kid boost
he didn't
sve conscience the business called for cutting when
the wasn't looking Tom played the ball field
frankly it's
good pay longed
promotion didn't
spun
tackle the Then he did rembngly
the other
while with perky
him voluntarily
fellow
think
his difdence
business trust admire but him.
Tom vaults the hurdles with seeming notwithstanding that
he isn't either ability
Will you tell US what is the matter with Jack?
MORE TROUBLE FOR coBE brother of William Rdgy SPRING
rain the tinn hU fold former DtrOnor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

brother of William Ridgely of Spring.
field, former U. S. comptroller of the
currency.
Good, rich Illinois farm land that
E. Ridgely owned was turned over
to Ira M. CODE in exchange for pieces
of paper that Cobe called 500 shares
in the Assets Realization Co. Now,
Cobe has the land and Ridgely has
the paper and says the paper is no
good to him.
Four clients of Atty W. Tudor APP
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
KEEP rm lasuA' BY nsELy

HE STATE ec.s did wisely IN requesting
the several parties the statewide prohibition
question in their party platforms
The more completely that the friends OF prohibition can Keep
that oueson tangled with the other issues or
tho be the chances OF success for that meas
ure
Since the League officers already emphasize1
this pop in regard party platform they should be carefu
that they compcae by injecting other into
the prohibition question themselves
REGARDLESS elected take for granted
out good faith ..
There of mixing The friends OF Pfonloluon
shod be willing of the voter for the prohb
n amendment he MT on cthe
-
While considering the question OF prohibition let US
consider it entirely and vote accordingly Let
likewise consider other their ndv1dual
merits.
It looks mighty good statewide prohibition at this time
therefore it keep the cearMonose Enter
prise -
HE Gypsum the home OF second paper
Democrat Ira L. Bean, who for the past year
has spelling get into the game ne
of the new Brother Bean all the success he mas
expect Gypsum which, according to notion
o as little of second for second Possoce
However nothing launching Newspaper
venture wherever whether there field for it or not
and Gypsum support two Why OF course hat
her business Here's ookin at Editor Bean
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
HAR SUug1m - AL

nGAts ths tie drasgA the AsekaasaA
saloon and ssae. quantity Of booze Its rule 1T
v.ys though would halfway jst
f asA say this the lighter vein, know
We the been violated Our officers
the thief and puniah hin
though his vcti. had been dealer in dry goode hardware
And this perfectly We license the saloon keeper to
certain restrictions His license which bears the
the county his permit his business We
cept his money and his money and notwh
standing the fact that look him less
outlaw when him through business spectaces
forced admit that he entitled business protection
That why the officers Of the Law have recently been the
lookout fellow has breaking saloons
about and paronng their booze That Why after catching
the fellow Who has doing devn he bound
the district and has mighty good chance do service
the public roads Of the under direction Of Tom
his An Of which is it should b.
But h there the rub the Po eontends having licensed
keeper carry regulations
the city granting such license should that the
said restrictions are complied with absolutely.
And therein the principal point which the Post differs from
of its booy aeAb Who cticise attitude We believe
the boos q traffic which
under circumstances much licensed We believe
that form of should license
felowman that which robs him of his manhood impossible
for him to hold emunerstve position obs him Of his and
him less than nothing but damns his soul eternay
but having done all this having the pedder
business and the equal of the other business the
We should give them equal protection nothing
The Post complaint this proposition
city snd county officials standing
saloon keepers break the law and making prevent
while small nfracOn Of the law by of the of would
arrest aud punishment In other giving
keeper. TIE protection which
know at the tine do that for the they
M criminals and the worst of all that public
,. authority encouraging them to be criminals
d.. he saloon keepers cutting their throats digging
There force in Colorado doing
h m r. ing about dry regime throughout the
; - - mselves Men everywhere becoming disguised
th +h sa and persstency with which
,t;n the ax Men who into their bars drink their
~ A., no. ..sas to that November 3rd they will
,u, for, The, growing the fel
o v;o,a every s. they make application liquor
rh know that we ,m trust them and they don
them any longer y liquor seller will lie fast as he can
his
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
v1A9 - 80 slED . aA1Gaoa

N6I WA110CA vRiasr slise e ~ Psrt
- Cso csss. ~ - ysar tvs ssA hsss.s haasaa
e IAEasr say saneing IN tak u kh saseAahs aa.es~
aAsse tvs yaso1A ~ vsk sas1aiD 6a0ass q nsaU q
- sAiA sYssa i ~ .sss ~ 0ssrss 4 casi-
II asss u Old to psssas pslso tAsr Auv Ne
vsoh~ ~ uA. = 1ssA PasssGs OssAsr - le5s = A.
oasas V4A As PassaAs Qsvs1 - Csassa1s vAEs
Gsss.s ~ - ~~s - ~ fsa y~rs Il his sAssa iss
vsss tsAas saAssl y nsas.. Desves. -
sssansaGs - nest IL G1psanas q ts1H q ~
Ase.lsye eS6tTst Csi.A vAisa .aGisEia. stss.Asd
dariss tn TNW DA H leosS taaAag saAs 1. ths
Asssa sss.y BY - ssss1 s.sasA noesy
to sasal hin ks his studies ssd - ssGersd Tie stast.
Normal sso N la06 ed eeS gFsaGsa there with credit
At the Nor seAs he began his remarkable athletic In
the fall Of 1888 Ae s1ered the university His literary work
here Aas tAa4 - appointed nror in English in
the State Preparatory school He graduated from the university
1902 receiving the degree Choosing the of law he
continued his studies here graduating from the
law school in 1905 Every all these Boulder
and Agricultural college, school
months study labor h
vacations furnishing him the with his college work
He tried the law Idaho then settled Fort COns
where he has continued reside since August 1906 marrying
Miss Rose Alps who mother of four children Since thar
time he has been for the deputy district attorney dis
trict prosecuting criminals but civil practice
of little Importance As student he football player he
victories pride family associates
and his fends He Colorado product with strain
back Erin and the the north whom obstacles eli
and larger deets nothing Colombo take
and from Carlson and the three
institutions WAh be foundation for his
ment well psnt with pride this prize exhibit Of theirs
ASSSS
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10

u NEsaaD0as - c.ss..Asae ssss. - ~
~ Ty.a. b.s - hsps ~ ssssAy AsAssy ss~s.s
Asss s.Ea tAy a hass esssa 'saA1 vsA
vAl. ROD Asev... 0aa.vssA - 80 .ssr ~. e Csr
hseals Ases tAss this sA - rsaa'A ~ -
e~Asse ass>A - NJ hsaass sA osv ss'ss - ''A
Ii vhss s.a ~ - tssvsasa ssss tAas ~ - -
|t.ss = ,..1 b as.assa ey. ~ Ps's's ~ s.sssO"
|t,.. Il Rsl.>a.a ~ .ns tsyseS OssseAh i ~@ApN
0.vaaa aaf Asss s.e ~
s.sA hsa O.a>A.h 1sAAass So ~ feso -
lCasSss ~ Asn wy ~ n esssastisa Il - ssd
fro. hsrs CsssseAe yin OssFasss ss1id Avey eli
ltAe nas 80 ~ A tAs sastivsss Il - sAsss
points intsssA We greatly seessssd to knov e ssr
bsAsrs working stretch betvess hsrs
End Carbo.dae and hope they y kept there mt. TIE ves
done.
RAND JUNCTION New. Ia. passed into the hands of ''.s
~ classy people We don't know who the stock
besides Barclay and Ava Swain but these two
sufficient that the News will be conducted genuine
newspaper of Mr. Barclay the
has taken metropolitan and predict that Mr.
Barclay will make of the News paper
little for complaint under
always felt that both the News and the
Sentinel conducted scale worthy of city vera times
the Junction The of both
their better than warrants and
there complaint should from the publishers and not
from the public
sssss
ID DCENLY time defesed the
~ municipal ownership caor Of the socialists the najseity
Of pabc utilities l69 s4
durbers VIE have added the people the
elections and seonphed nothing We feel however, ths y
would have accoMpd le Dng Asd they sacees4s1
loading city utilities the ordinary sy
knows nothing about opeans Munsl ow.eraip bsauaeu
ea. and long viewed d. esntnues be baa
tul but operated under poissl system osu
becomes blessing pretty good thing sor
small cities, 4 least, Tssve alone
Asst WEEK the Hon. Thsas Patsr,. a.d the Hon, Charles
Il Thomas addre~sd meeting Dsavsr from the plat
strange what politics will raAhr political sAb
ton sad things sbs4 than
have these esne The EnA language did
enough stAsr coAnng the other 40
esrdng should hs psantay
ssesd il ahsE the .saAsss
len q platform which spells anarchy.-Boaldsr Herald ~
UST AS SOON that petition had fl
~ with the county clerk eing for election under the local
option law make justice No Is dry territory George
rushed from Rifle and he and Ed Hughes and Charley
district attorney, behalf venders
the territory
Acan that petition is allowed stand the territory
will satpeer al the money the whkeytes ps
into the won't it.
SAsss
= RON REPORTS this that
Laura S.heslsnd of New Castle making splendid for
Eacceafa
suAeria.A excellent eputkoa
ea SO inPse.n those
sGaiss II the eoany may be aafeay sntrstsd |
assaA
4 RIFLE keeper have
hsea locking the petition ts make Rife dry territory
with Of attacking from eeaL Say fellows,
liquor sold dry than territory, Why let
exploded argument
like many oAhers you fkn fond of using bu6 Whom
es.ss right down cane. i won't sano& tAe
= y =
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-10
D010o09A11C usoosa11

THOMAS ANEAR Superintendent of the Denver Mint has
voated the civil service rules against public oeas mixing
the telling Jadge Campbell should be elected and
that Judge Campal ~ candidate of special privilege
Mr. had attending duties for which he
paid granting the right letter, might
that VIM about Judge Campbell
which it Judge Cpbe would still stand higher estna
on with the the Bar and the people Of Colorado
orally than zig Judge Teller who i. rushing Asa..
JudE8 CAnpe Colorado Bar aasocatso psnaFls With
the hsps 4 selsig Urinary for judge II the
preme eousf Ne wsuld
demanded of the that he that df.. and
out of the Even Tom Annar knows that had Judge Campbell
been defeated by Judge Teller Judge Campbell would today have
been supporting Judge Teller That the difference in s honor
ablene of the and doubt Tom Annesr will
his charge against Judge Campbell long Judge Teller
in the
Lave YOU READ opening speech of the campaign by
Carlson leader of the Republican and
printed in part in this
the Post and % better than to read carefully W.
believe that all good zen eesrdes. of affiliations admire
MAN The great need Of this sste today REAL MAN. VII"
like Moses Of old will tie Of the wilderness Of law
defiance and industrial psrs ssd into the promised land q in
dustrial and sAieven GesrEe Carbon Mt
= gutter He dser and slayer. you
oub Csrsen ns6 Il the right Of 6 js
read his the md dy question and be convaced
No hedging seestis0 ts He serves netice q tt
that he intends vote dry and the. the boo1 t
if the go tsx vii right every
lection while he tt TIE fsw gives them In other
words he believes that the s eo.,et e the highest oa in
he doesn't intend fer the enforceent Of hw
Ds anything wrv viA speA Prosram4 Isn't god
enough for and for se who es b good eis.i
= > = =
DiTOR HOLMES nas IL faa that he il in bad eaer with
Z of the kseps. e <a.wood Who rskase
Avalanche hot - rad it and then cean
about the thereska Jg JshosaR Hany As1 sad
did you banf When and hsv 6d it al
hsppen' With your Gs>a Id 0sed Devil tactics dee
how it all about Dsg Henry ia hattezins
that the IL homer of being the oily ssonhated
Garfa
Where did the and the imitation hskbonei
But seriously neighbo long please the kind of Law
breaking booze in 0asnwood and still retain his
self end congratulate ths slight evidence
of a change Of heart
Tow HEATING and have the
go before people Of Colorado this fall and ask them for
all understanding with who think Just
think that after against for the benefit Of
Colorado this of would back to the state and ask
them repeat the dose That surely
Ed Charley have neither Of them been
cused Of being short on nsFvA
, 1914-09-30

London, Sept 20th A further list of
casualties includes 35 officers killed. 81
wounded, and l3 missing. among the Sher-
wood For0sters, Conuau9ht Rangers. south
Lancashires, West Yorkshires Colonel Tow
sey wouuded), Worcostershiros Durham
Light Infantry and East Yorkshires Colonel
Benson wounded). Colonel Bird. of the
Royal Irish Rifles, aud Lieutenunt-C Colonel
Hasted, Of the Duke Of Edinburghs. have
been wounded.
On Friday is train loads Of wounded Ger
mans passed through AK Ia ChapeIIe. The
Kaiser'5 fifth son, Prince Oscar, has been IN
capacitated by the development Of heart dis
ease, and is in the Doctors care ut Metz
Austrian bacterioIoglsts confirm the dis
covory Of cholera among 10000 Austrian
wounded encamped at Vienna.
Dispatches from Flushing, Holland, state
that 266 survivors from the "Aboukir'.
"Hogue", and "Cressy' sailed for home on
Saturday.
1t is officially stated that British unem-
pIoyment has beeu upon a diminishing rate
during the lust three weeks.
MIR. w. e. Gladstone, Mp. for KiImar-
mock, has applied for a commission in the
Welsh FusilIers.
AdvIces from Simla state that the yiceroy
has accepted the MAN OF Hvderabad's
offer Of 1000 0 pounds on account Of tha
eXpenses Of the foreign service of Hvdera-
bad's Special Lancers and the 2OtL Deccau
Horse.
Dispatches from Melbourne state that
Mr.. Fisher, the Prime Minister. adj lr4ssino
u great meeting, declared that Aastrali-
aus would rather die than pass under
, 1914-09-30
Censored ut Janaica.l

London, Sept 27th-A Russian official
communication says: "The Russians engaged
tho Germans in the region Of Druskenikj ON
Friday. The Austrians are now retiring
westward, utilizing the railways to Crucow.
After defeating two regiments of Houved,
the Russians have occupied Jurka.
1t is uuolicioIIy stated thot the Northern
Ituesian Army has pressed the Germans back
within an arc extending from Iilsit to Sol
duu. There is great activity behind the
German position, troops are moving from
the fortresses all along Germnny's eastern
strategic line, and are being replaced by the
Lyndwehr. To balance Austria's failure,
Germany is reinforcing by a minimum of a
corps daily, transported by $50 trains over
four railways, besides those from Berlin
through the Baltic ports, and apparently a
great German offensive movement will soon
begin upon q scale r|iyalliu9 the operations
in France.
The Germans in the eastern theatre Of
war number 30 corps of the line and tue
First Reserve divided into 3 groups. The
southern group, consisting Of 3 corps, which
has been cooperating with the Austrians IN
Galicia, is now concentrating at Cracow, aud
the central group, consisting of 1 or 5 corps,
is distributed along the river Wharf.-The, the
boundary OF the Polish governments Of
Kalisz and Petrokov This group connects
the southern Austro- German group with the
northern group in East Prussia. This lat
ter group is the strongest of MI and num-
berp probably p or % corps of 900, 600
men ready lOr active field operations, with
, 1914-09-30
Censored HI Jamaica y

London, Sept. 27th-rne moa9reuess Of
the war bulletins IS due to censorship like
that preceding the previous crisis. The de-
lay in thesGerman Iaus and the omiuods
Russian advance are q favourable combination
for the Allies. Iho Germans are becoming
dangerous ut the east end Of the battle line.
in the region OF Vefduu, along the Meuse.
but Paris believes that their strength in the
west, on a line from Peronne to Rove.
Noyou and Laon viii be shattered before
they can break through the French defence
eastward. The struggle for the possession
of that line continues and has produced the
most terrible fighting OF the war, the Ger
mans making a supreme effort to hurl back
q turning movement The fighting On Sat
urday was Of the utmost violence in the
region about SCISSORS, west Of Laon and
northward to 81. Quentin and Peroune. The
Germans have taken position after position.
ouly to lose them, and thus combat has
taken the form of a virtual house 10 house
fighting, the Germans contesting every field.
street and village and are Concentrating
then artillery while opposing masses Of in
iautry to the bayonet charges of the Allies
ST. Quentin has been captured and RECAP
tured and the decision Of tho battle is al
most certain to follow u permanent success
at that position. At scissors, determined
charges 10y the Anglo French i|nfuutry, sup
ported by heavy gums, were successful, but
the fifteenth day Of the battle brings no
more certainty Of Il speedy conclusion than
the reports Of the previous days,
, 1914-09-30

The Qebec liner Guiana arrived this NOM
ing from New York bringing a large mail
(Ameri-can and European) and the usosl
cargo for this place.
She sailed on the 1871 and reports good
weather. When passing Sandy Hook she
was held up at night By he cruiser Suffolk
which threw her searchIight apon bel she
saw no craft during the rest Of the voyage.
On arrival her wireless room was sealed
in compIiauco with the neutrality law. the
same as done to the II. A. L. Wasgenwald
new ia port. st. Thomas Bu1etin. .lh
Sept