davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
la.ds ssbject 10 Homestead Essr,

laads Subject t0 Homestead Entrs
The following described lands have
been set aside by the Secretary oi
the Interior a. subject TO entry under
the enlarged homestead act Of Feb
ruary -. 1903. and ON and after
May 10. 1914. will be open TO home
stead entry TO the extent Of not 70
exceed $50 acres 10 any one quail
fed person:
Sections I TO 3. 10 TO ls. 2s TO 81.
- 70 3s. township - south. range
So west. Crowley county.
Sections 10 To -. section 30. parts
Of sections ?s. - and 81. township
- south. range 81 West. Otsro coun'
y.
Parts Of sections !. 2. 3. 10. all Of
II % Is. part Of II. all Of 20 and 81,
Ill Of 80 and -. parts Of 80. all Of
- 70 -. township 20 south. range
81 vest. Otero county.
Sections - 10 IS In township -
south. range ss west. Otsro county.
Sections . 10 II. part Of ~. al Of
Is 70 30. parts Of 81. -. -. oil oi
- and 81. parts Of -. township 81
south. range So west. Otero county.
Parts Of sections Z and 8. oil Of Z
| - 3. parts Of 10 and ~. oil Of Is "a
-, parts Of % and -. all OF 20 "a
-. perts Of - and ~. township -
south. rangs So west. Otsro county
Al Of section !. parts Of . and 8
o11 q 8. parts Of 10. oil Of II 70 Is
posts Of ~. township - south
Bnneo So west. Otsro county.
An q sections - and ss. town
- - south. mage 50 wsse, 0tsrs
e6uaty.
Al q section I. psrts Of .. : end
-. III q ~ 70 Is. parts Of 30. I'll o.
81 y -, sii Of - - %. tevnshii
| oe soulh. sssgs 80 west. II 0tsrt
ooansy.
An ef tewashiD 80 south. mage 81
Voge. 0tsro county.
Al1 o. sscttoas ! 70 10. Dasss o
Is. IS. II. Is. ail ef ~ - 81. psrtl
~ -. -. -. Ill Of Ss 70 %. tovn
~ - sossh. range - west, 0tsr'
Gnsy.
v9sshsf Information rsgafdlaI
fcu 1nnAu vill - supnishUd upol
~ - ~ vsiesl oeatss Laad q
Fesese. c5lssale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
EAGLAHO'5 TROOPS
ON FIRING LINE
King George Delivers Address -
Troops About to Depart for the
isont---kaiscr Hopes 10
Crush Allies.

London A0=. IN It'll the aa-
mission Of the var Office that Eng
EDd, troops are Oh the firing line
Interest in the jMgendiug battle be
slae intense today
The 4jng in addressing departiug
soldiers said. You NV soldiers.
have left nome ta fgbr for the safe
~ and the honor OF nav empire Hcl-
zinna whose country We are nIeda-
"a to dcfcud, has been attacked.
france is aboHt Ia IL. invaded by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
MAYOR REQUESTED 70
NAME ROAD DELEGATES

Mayor Prince OF WaEahachie has
been requested by the Hon \ 3,
Fletcher. president Of the Fourth
American Road Congress and State
Highway Engineer OF California. to
name three delegates to attend the
sessions OF the Congress at Atlanta,
Georgia, during the week OF Noyem-
Der 9.
Forty-seven great organizations
are taking part in tie congress UNI
der the leadership Of the American
Highway Association and the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. In his
letter to the mayor, President fetch
er calls attention TO the fact that
practically every state highway COM
missioner viii DE present and take
part In discussing the important
problems OF road construction and
maintenance, and that some OF tho
foremost men in public LIE will de-
vote their attention to the great
question OF Federal Aid to road inn
proyement in an endeavor to work
out policy which may be submit
ted to tho congress OF the United
States win the support OF the or
ganized road movement Of America.
IN Important move bearing upon
state legislation Will be made al the
session TO be held under the auspices
Of the American Bar Association. at
which Joint committee, appointed
at the 1913 congress, will repust
progress i'll compilation and suggest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES,

If Asthinador does not instantly re-
love the very worst attacks Of Asthma,
Bronchial Asthma and the Asthnatic
symptoms accompanying Hay Fever. we
authorize the druggist liaeI below TO
return your money He is selling Dr.
Rudolph ScbEmana's Asthma,l1r and
Asthmador Cigarettes upon these terms.
No matter how .nveterate or obstinate
your case, or how often Of violent the
attacks, Asthmad3r viii instantly relieve
you, usually in tcu seconds hut always
within fifteen minutes.
The druggist has been authorized by
tie Doctor To sell Every package Of his
Astl1matlor on 4 euaransee 10 rc.uru the
money in every sinal4 case where il docs
npt give instantaneous relief. or is not
+ ind the very best remedy ever used.
You viii be the sole judge yourself ard
uador this positive guarantee you aJso-
i,4eiy run no risl, in buying this famous
r nedy.
Persons living elsewhere viii be sup
p cd under Tic same guarantee by their
Ic al druggist OF direct hy Dr. r. Schiff-
n ann, ST. Paul, MINI. For sale here w
Curlin's Two Drug Stores,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
CANDLE TO BURN NINE YEARS
Memorial to }. Z. Morgan the Cost
Hest Taper Ever Made.

The j. +. Morgan memorial can,
die recently completed in New York
il said to be not only the most elab-
crate in workmanship and design
ever executed, but the eostlieSt as
Well, 1t was made to the order OF
members of the congregation of the
Church OF Our Lady of Mount Cara
mel in Jersey City, who subscribed
i 600 for the purpose, and is in
tended as an acknowledgment of Mr.
Morgan 5 many charities and bench
cient works in Italy.
The j. p. Morgan candle is fash
icned of the purest understanding
white Italian beesWax 1t weighs
400 pounds, Is sixteen feet high and
tapers gradually from a base one
and one-half feet in diameter 10 six
inches al the tip Sixty inches from
the bottom is a portrait OF Mr. Nor
gan in oil, the work OF the artist
Paulo RestiVo, and lilies of the val
Icy and American Beauty roses. Mr..
Morgan's fayorite flowers, are CON
specuous among the decorations
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
\ Dangerous s,mutom

Owner of Car Why did you leave
your last place."
Chauffeur The guy / worked for
went crazy, Started Singing his
house when the car needed new
tires-~Puck.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

Speaking of jumping out of the
frying pan into the fire. the saw
smith may have been thinking Of the
gent who smoked cubebs to cure
the tobacco habit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

When d boy comes Nome with his
head split open, or a leg or an arm
broken ms mother says, as she flies
around to fix him up: Il was ex-
pecting this would happen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
At 0NCE! CLOCCED NOSTR|LS DP])
HEAD COLDS AND CA7ARRA VIM

the nostrlls, penetfa'ss , ,,,,s
inflamed, swollen Hs-'' b
lines the nose, head 49, :.
clears the air passages j,
discharge and a feeling q = =,
soothing relief comes '' =, !
Don't lay awake toms !,
Cling for breath. WIN ~ :,
noy,rils closed. hawking ~ j
ing. catarrh or a 'o ,'a,, ID
running nose, foul nue., ~ M
INFO The throat, and F'' dies
distressing but truly 10, ~
Put your fa'lh ;, a,a |1
"Ely's Cream Baum .a,v IN
or catarrh will SUI =. o,.s
curlin's Two prus '''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

|
the candle alone took three and
/ half months, while the taper itsttf
was four Weeks in the makju2
This giant memorial candle is to
stand in the Vatican at Rome, and
is to be lighted iu4t once every
twelve months. on All Souls Day.
Even if burned courinuallv, it would
endure for more than nine years,
! but under the circumstances it Is
! largo enough 10 last over 3.ee4
years. This IS assuming that if viii
he left 70 Shed it Haht throughout
the twelve hours OF the day.
ni,t white tsig .an,ffa IL r}assst
qs M, most .,-ne,.si.., ,harn mo 9th
or l,,,,41og. IF 49,. =.,,a ot.ar,att,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
breathe Freely. Clears StufYed-up
Inflamed Nose and Head and
stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cure,
Duh Headache.

Get a small bottle anyway, lust to
Try it-Apply little in the nostrils
aud instantly your clogged nose and
s'oppea-np air passages of the head
"ll open; you vii! breathe freely;
guinness and headache disappear
ny morning! the catarrh, cod-in-
mead or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "t,iy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolyes by the heat Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

Two biz eridiron contests Will lie de-
cided on the grounds Of The state I4lr
Of Texas this fail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

The Daily Light gives the news
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
POllrlCAkSlDe kl6hTS]

From all accounts President Will
son has reason to worry over his slate
for Pennsylvania Democrats. Like
wise in Illinois. n Tennessee they
bumped him.
Bull Moosers seem to be wary of
Democratic snares with sugar on the
outside.
Chester mikeryans have formed
club to boost the Philadelphian.
DR.. Brumbaugh's letter appears
to have won people all over the State
regardless of party.
Congressman Donahoe and the
tariff are having a wrestling match.
Mr.. Ainey seems to think Mr..
Dimmick and Mr. Penrose ought to
quit.
No, George Dimeling will hardly
serve on the Clearfeld reception com
mittee for Mccormick.
The Old Guard and the Boy Scouts
are having a nice row in Allegheny
and Bremen appears to be well pleas
ed with the outlook.
The Anti-Saloon League has en-
1orsed Dimmick. Its list Is getting
long.
H. B. Saussamt /, q lawyer, will
give the new Palmer cCormick Boy
Scouts a talk on the registration law
tonight. He is also q candidate.
1t is currently reported that the
Brumbaugh letter does not please ma.
chinists at the Democratic windmill.
Its going to take more than
watchful waiting to get the Jersey slate
through for Pennsylvania Democrats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
MONDAY EVENING.

is Congressman Ainey. There is no
way under the sun in which Senator
Penrose or anyone else can prevent
you as free and independent Repub-
lican from voting for Mr.. Dimmick or
Mr.. Ainey If you prefer either of them
to Senator Penrose. The Statewide
primary, taking the nominations of
United States senator out of the Legis-
lature and placing them in the hands
of the voters directly, was passed for
the special purpose of preventing any
boss or clique from forcing down the
throats of the electorate any candidate
not acceptable to the people at large.
1t is up to the voters, and the advo-
Gates of an open primary must stand
convicted of insincerity unless they
face the issue of determining in the
primary who shall be the candidates
for these important Offices. We have
been told over and over again that the
old system of convention nominations
and elections by the Legislature was
an imposition and disgrace. Now let
us give the new system a fair trial.
not countenancing interference by
bosses OF any party. Otherwise the
primary is farce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
nsiH BOOKS and "a
H MAGAZINESA ANm
7 AA AA4nR : A1Ss1z q ~unHkS&a

Barnabetta, by Helen r. Martin.
author of Utilize: A Mennonite Maid"
1.-The Crossways," etc.
Mrs. Henry r. Martins earlier books
have proved ier the fortunate possess
sor of two very valuable literary as
sets: an unfailing gift of genuine,
spontaneous humori and the ability to
handle dialect artistically without be-
coming unintelligible And her vivid
portrayal of the Pennsylvania Dutch
life and character has done for an un-
familiar and singular people what Bay
ard Taylor did for the Friends, Irving
for the Dutch, and Edward Eggleston
for the Hoosiers of the Ohio Valley
Here Is another story of these quaint
folk, the heroine a ficwer-like char arm-
ing maiden, whose struggle for an edu-
cation against many odds, her bios
soming and her finding OF happiness
remind the reader delightfully."- Of It'll
lie"-though Barnabetta has a touch of
originality and modernity that make
her q more piquart character.
The contrast of the social and col
lege life of Middleton and it's reaction
on Barnabetta's simplicity against the
narrow exacting conditions Of Pennsyl-
vania Dutch life is skilfully done: and
therep is romance on every page. for
Barna betta's charm wins her lovers
all along the way.
limo, 3S9 pages. Price S1.30 net,
postage IL cents. Published by The
Century CO.. Union Square, New York.
This latest book of the versatile writer
of the Susquehanna Water Gap will be
Tread with special interest by her
friends in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
WILSON AND FAIR PLAY

- RESIDENT WILSON, addressing
- gathering of newspaper men in
/ Washington on Friday evening,
begged for fair play on the part
of the press. The President implied,
If he did not say so in so many words,
that the newspapers had not been
treating him fairly.
The trouble is not with the press OF
the country-it is with the viewpoint
of Mr.. Wilson himself. Everybody
who does not happen to agree in every
respect with the autocrat of the White
House is subject to suspicion If not
open accusation. Anybody in or out
Of the Democratic party who does not
bow absolutely to the wishes of the
administration is charged with being
unfair to the President
President Wilson must remember
that he is minority President. He
does not represent the views of ma
iority of tie people of the United
States. He is the product of divi-
sion in the Republican party. His
tariff views will be repudiated at the
next elections. His Mexican policy
If he may be said to have one-is
ridiculed even by members of his own
party. When he has been right in the
legislation he has urged upon Congress
he has been supported by Republicans
used the White House in an attempt
| to dictate the policies of sovereign
States in an effort to build up u Demo-
cratic machine for his own reelection,
he has been censured. He has been
treated fairly if ever man in the White
! House has been treated fairly.
| Republican newspapers have praised
him when he has done anything
worthy of praise and they have con-
sistently refrained from the methods
of the Democratic character assassins
who have gone to any length to be-
smirch the regulations of Republicans
In the Presidential chair.
There is just one sentence in the
speech Of Friday night that requires
explanation: "If / could disguise my
self and not get caught, then I might
go out and meet some of you gentle
men and tell you what l really thinlS?"
Is it possible, after all this outward
show and pretense of frankness on
the part of the administration that the
President has not been telling us what
he really thinks? If he is so anxious
for fair play he might at least let the
newspapers know how he expects them
to so about it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
'THE HANDWRITING ON THE
WALL"

Under this heading the National Lii
quor Dealers Journal sounds an alarm
| concerning the rapid growth through
out the nation of q sentiment favor
! ing Nationwide prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
| liquors. That Journal comments as
follows:
1.-THE prohibition fight henceforth
will be Nationwide and contemplates
writing into the National Constitution
q prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic beverages. To ac-
conplish this result will require the
ratification of thirty-six out of forty
eight States of the Union. OF these,
nine are already in line through State
prohibition Mains, Kansas, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Geor-
| gia, Tennessee, North Carolina, West
Virginia. The last five have been ad-
| ded within q period of six years. In
addition to these there are eighteen
States in which major part of the
people live in territory made dry by
local option, and in which we may be
assured prohibition sentiment pre-
| dominates.
"The most influential argument
against prohibition is that 1t is not ef-
| fective, that prohibition does not pro-
| hibit. This is not basic or moral;
the fact of the failure to enforce is no
argument against even expediency,
much less against the moral issue in
volved. Ultimately all questions must
be settled by moral standards; only in
this way can mankind be saved from
self lf-etfacement. The liquor traffic
cannot save itself by declaring that
Government is incapable of coping
with the problem 1t presents; when
the people decide 1t must go, 1t will
| be banished. '
! "For this the liquor business Is to
blame: it seems incapable of learning
any lesson of advancement or any
motive but profit. To perpetuate IT.
self 1t has formed alliances with the
slums that repel all conscientious and
patriotic citizens. It. deliberately aids
the most corrupt political powers. and
backs with all of It's resources the
most unworthy men, the most corrupt
and recreant officials. 1t does not aid
the publication Of municipal, State or
National administration. Why? Be-
cause it has to ask immunity for its
own lawlessnesS.
| "The case of the liquor traffic is
called for adjudication by the Ameri-
can people and 1t must be ready for
trial. Other cases may be called
later but the one before the court can
not be postponed. There are
billions of property involved; =
but when the people decide that the
truth is being told about the alcoholic
liquor trade the money value will not
count, for conscience aroused puts the
value of man above all other things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
HOW 1T FEELS
BY Wing Dinser

There are some people in this town
Who know what Woodrow meant
When he told reporters how it feels
To be President.
The Governor, Mayor and Councilmen
On Saturday did eat
With members of the Muzzle Club,
Who once a year do meet
The muzzled took their muzzles off
AS they came through the door
And then proceeded with each guest
TO gently mop the floor.
The truth alone prevailed--no one
On this occasion lied;
The roasts were not confined to meats
More than the eggs were fried.
And men in public office heard
Some things of which the tint
Was such that they would rather not
See any placed in print.
But. whether good or whether bad,
Twas taken all in fun,
And everyone was sorry when
The Joyous feast was done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23

"HERE could be no more certain
indication Of the growth of the
4 city along substantial lines than
the fact that the demand for
houses to rent is far beyond the sup
ply. While this condition is embarrass-
ing and annoying to the home-seeker
and doubtless is temporarily retarding
the city's progress, 1t is nevertheless
wholesome sign. There is nothing so
discouraging to city development as a
host Of 'to let' cards decorating the
front doors of empty houses, indicat-
Ing either shrinkage of population or
an "over- built" condition that is al
most as bad
Following the great building boom
of a few years back, that sent the
city's built-up section far out over
what had been unbroken fields both
In the West End and Allison Hill dis
tricts, real estate men and flnanciers
feared that over-Zealous contractors
might have gone beyond the imme-
diate needs of the community. If this
WAS true DIT any tlIne Lne COnulClOn Is
of the past. At present the town needs
more than anything else four or five
hundred. houses to rent from $40 to
$40 month, and not few to rent for
less.
1t must be remembered that the
Cumberland Valley Railroad is about
to cause the vacation of several blocks
of dwellings along Mulberry street
that the Pennsylvania railroad con-
templates the demolition of as many
more, that the State will continue to
tear out the Eighth ward districts thai
are to be given over to the Capitol
Park extension and that in Steeltor
the Pennsylvania Steel Company is
removing the houses of a whole voting
precinct on the West Side. The peo.
pie occupying these buildings must be
housed, so it would appear that the
builder may anticipate busy ant
prosperous Spring and summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
WekEKnOWn9pe0pIeSl

-Ex-Congressman d. II. Lafean
may be a candidate again in the York
Adams district.
Mayor Frank 4. McClain, of Ian
caster. has been sick.
Judge A. T. Searle, of Honesdale,
is very proud of an orchard on one OF
his farms which he has developed,
President Nathaniel Ewing, of the
Public Service Commission, is reported
to be improving In health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
"BUCK" MINNIS

T HERE is sadness among the large
force of Federal employees in
4 this city and in q wide circle
outside those Immediately asso-
ciated with him in their daily employ
ment. Buck" Minnis is dead and
when his big heart ceased to beat the
light of cheerful, friendly and loyal
personality was eXtinguished; but
those who kne the big letter carrier
will not forget in the years to come
his optimism, his sympathy with his
fellow men. his cheerful acceptance
of the unpleasant things of life, his
cordial greetings as he went up and
down in the performance of his daily
duties.
Everybody loved Buck" and they
loved him because they couldn't help
it. He was the sort of man to invite
friendship and to hold it and the
world is a lot better because of the
big letter carriers sojourn here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
WILLIS AN ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT

From the Fayette (Ill.) Democrat
The saxophone, an instrument that
few can get any real music out of, was
played to perfection by the three ladies',
especially Miss Stella, who played her
instrument and accompanied herself on
the piano, something rarely seen. We
heard VIII Ritter say that the saxo-
phone playing was fine, and he being a
member of the band ought to give his
expression some weight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Earth for work, Heaven ,r
wages; this life for the BATH,
another for the crown; time fr
employment, eternity for enjo5
ment.--Guthrie. II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23

- - ing news. You have doubtless
often heard expressions of the
Kind:
Penrose refuses to see the hand
writing on the wall. His only hope
for saving the face. of his party is
by getting out of the race and re-
tiring into a discredited oblivion.
Let us waive for the moment the
question whether Senator Penrose de-
serves "discredited oblivion'' and let
us see how much hard common sense
there Is in this argument. Let us sup
pose that Senator Penrose were to
refuse to be q candidate for reelection.
Would our opponents III the Finn
camp and the Palmer camp be willing
to admit that 'bosism'' in the Repub.
lican party had been annihilated over
night? Would they generously pro.
claim to the people of Pennsylvania
that 'Penroseism" was at last a thing
of the past and that it now mattered
very little whether the keystone State
sent a Republican or Democrat or a
Progressive to Washington?
Merely to ask the question answers
it. 1t is perfectly apparent that il
Mr.. Penrose were to retire from the
race the opponents of Republicanism
who have built up a machine of offense
designed expressly to attack Senator
Penrose would decline to allow their
elaborately prepared plan of campaign
to be interfered with in this way.
The very next morning after Senator
Penrose had announced his retirement
we would be informed by certain
class of papers that the Republican
party had acknowledged it's defeat be-
fore the first gun was fired. We would
likewise be informed that the retire.
snent of Senator Penrose was merely a
eubterfuge to fool the people and that
the remaining candidates on the ticker
were masks for the boss who still
xkulked behind the breastworks.
There arc three candidates fot
United States senator before the voters
pf the Republican party. one of them
is Senator Penrose. another is x-Mayoi
plmnick. OF Scranton, and the thiro