davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
PROCRESSIVES SPEAK
IN MONTE VISTA

Candidates on the state ticket of
the Progressive party made their
appearance in Monte Vista Tues
day afternoon and held an open
air meeting on the street corner.
The candidates are making tour
Of the state by automobile and
those visiting this place were Trout
man, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, Ed Costigan, candidate for
governor, and Mrs. Agnes Riddle,
candidate for secretary Of state.
Each spoke for short time, e1-
planning the origin and mission of
the Progressive party and gave
their reasons why the voters should
support that party in its attempt
to put the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties on the shelf. The
speakers paid the highest tribute
to President Wilson, giving him
an honor place with Lincoln and
Jefferson. They criticised the mil
itarism Of Peabody and Ammons
and declared that the progressive
party is the only one having in it's
platform q compulsory arbitration
law for dealing with strike ques.
tions.
Neal Mclean, who is the oan-
didate for congressman from this
district on both the Republican
and Progressive tickets, was de-
nounoed by the speakers as mot a
Progressive and indebted TO privi-
lege- seeking special interests for
his republican nomination" They
urged that Congressman Heating
should receive the support of Pro.
gressives in preference to Mclean.
Mrs. Riddle made rattling
good talk. She is supported by
the women of the state to succeed
"the unspeskable Pearce" in the
secretary of states Office, and hsr
friends declare that she will be
elected.
The Progressive party condemns
the assembly feature of the pri-
mary law and pledge themselves to
enforce the statewide prohibition
amendment il carried. They also
assert that the present method of
publication of the initiative and
referendum measures has been dis
gracefully used for political pur.
poses and favor the publication in
pamphlet form.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
6 PER CENT LOANS

Obtainable on Farm, Ranch and City
Property-to improve, purchase or re-
move incumbrance. Liberal options; D
years before making payment on prin-
cipal, etc. For the proposition address;
Assets Dept, f. f., at l4lO Busch Bldg.
Dallas. Texas, or 422 90 First Natl Bank
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
II Alway, Does the Work

"I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any other" writes K. t.
Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 81 have taken
it of and on for years and it has never
failed to give the desired results. For
sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Roy johnson came in Sunday
morning from Pueblo, having Sc
cured bondsmen to furnish bond
for his release from the Pueblo
Jail, 10 which he had been oom.
mitted. The bond was signed in
the amount Of $500 for Johnson's .
appearance before the next term of
the federal court. which, We under.
stand, oonvenss in Denver in De-
cember.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters OF Rio Grande, Mineral
and Saguache Counties:
Frank II. Means desires to announce
his candidacy for state senator from the
18th district on the Republican ticket
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Anyone desiring to subscribe for any
magazine, periodical or clubbing Offer
can get the same just as cheap from
Monroe & Nelson as from headquarters
and leave little money at home be-
sides.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
A LAND BOOM

Now is the time to take advantage OF
low prices. offer a snap in good land
out OF the alkall belt west OF Center
at $3.50 per acre. Best bargain in the
valley. A, VI. ISbELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

FOR sALE-loo ncres peas nine miles
south OF Zinser switch; arteslan water:
Will attend stock while feeding il desired.
Il. ROSEBROUGH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

The Dorcas Society Of the Methodist
church will serve chicken dinner on cleo.
ton day. Price 70 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24
FOOTBALL

The Monte Vista high school
football team was given a practice
game Tuesday night by team of
football players recruited from the
town boys. The game proved to
be very interesting in spite of the
fact that the school team was con-
siderably lighter than their oppo-
nents and were unable to with
stand the line plunges of Wallace
and Busch. The score was 81 to 7
in favor of the town team.
The high school team is fast
rounding into shape, the individual
work showing best. On offensive,
their largest gains Tuesday were
made by forward passes. With
little work on the line, the boys
should be able to give good ac-
count of themselves in contest
with other school teams.
The lineup of Tuesdays game:
School. Town
Breckenridge Left end ........ Trapp
Lindenmeyer. Left tackle &c. Matzen
Erickson. go. Left guard. ..... Goff
Schsll .......... Center e. F. Moninger
F. Martin. Right guard. E. Kennedy
Eagan. n....... Right tackle. 900. Powell
Hsilman .... Right end. Lee Moninger
Santistevan. Quarter. ....... Sullivan
X. Baird. ....... Left half, Shakespeare
hewitt Right half Wallace, Newman
Bone. Full back .... r. Busch
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Brick houses close in for rent or sale
on easy terms. w. ). NASH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Our kindlins is free from bark
and your wife can split il easily.
Akss, Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-24

Another car of hard coal ar.
rived for Us this week. We are
prepared to handle a few more
orders. Akers Lumber Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
DISTRICT COURT MEETs
FOR TERN Al IAs'OsA


8geeIal b The Ness
TAsCO8A, Tex. aug il-Dis
trIct Court convened here Monday
With Judge H. y. Hi OF Dalhart on
no bench District Attorney ! "
chars ~ Hereford and Reported
Floyd 4 Cooper Of Dalhart are also
100 attendance The rfand Jury waa
Nrs' empancl.ed aud charged s J..
Turner of TascGsa being appointed
foreman after which ftc CiUi DOCK
~ va. called The Criminal Docket
tag ~ down for 800 o.cDfk Mon
day afternoon Among the outof
.Dau attorney attend.us court mere
ara s L1mpkln. o. g. pipkI1 and
49, % klmbrough of Amarillo aud s
B. D4rurii o. Arapah0e. Okla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

Science la noihlnV hui frsincd and
rsnrfnf common aenae differing
from 'Hr 'ai'er only or veteran may
from raw recruit and i'a methods
1.Nrr from those NJ common -eusa
orr 1- Che ruardsman rIf and thrust
differ from ihe manner Iu which
savage yields his club Huxley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

When 90 rIH out OF something 90
fa ny desire '. say o. .r 'e'frr 500
r-fr f.at 'f1a uaiI .- about f1 close
end sell have 20 hurry b. 200 gat b
ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
NIW BIPOI PLANNED
IOE WILSON ON SANTA ~

1af. 4. 81 OH. News
WILSON Tex Aug % Santa
D.. H....Dr acre here touardaj
laying nlf plans for thc building 0f
u. depot IS new o stand cotton
u been installed and th, com
I looks tor decided increase boo
.r0m thh poiut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

Fr Insurance AMI surety Bond
UDp. tory Bank Bur larry and Plate
.iis can 81. W a AskeW.
2igt'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
Manan % Wa,

A. matter " fac. one woman s
ae srgrr 'o pay another noma1B cor
ar. H ono man Is 10 pas anott.ra
s iHI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
An m Wind

aIfnaure had made me an ostrich, "
said young Mr Lang one morning.
quite cxasperated perhaps ! could
cat your cooking Yes. wouldn that
Boz fine. replied the wife then |
would be able 10 get some new plumes
s5r my winter hat National
Monthly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

Tho reeret ~ mailing ones self
t.rr..me 's not TO knox when 70 stop
FoIn.re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

WANTED Board and room iu rr.-
E. ru''r nr hrtr5ing house by
Hfr Hrf "i's f1r uli and winter.
CLOSE bon Reference. Lock boH los
sfg-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12
THE LEADER

The Barber Shop Near the Post
office.
BATHS
Firgt-class work and Courteous
Treatment ia East Fifth 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

. AN1tu Country representative
800 place sou in "a profitable bust
mess scar round See % Overstreet
within nclt 3 days GO Eimhrst Ho-
fe' 'ur proposition and demon sira-
zion. 2f2-gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-12

Try DAILY News Want Ads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
DOINGS OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN


Washington.-Senator Shoots bill
providing for agricultural entries on
Alaska coal lands favorably acted up
ON by eSnate public lands committee.
hington.-PistoIs, spurs and
shawl taken from Pres. Jefferson
Davis of Confederacy when captured,
and since held by war dept, ordered
returned to his daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Hayes.
Panama.-Large ocean liner can
now make her way through Panama
canal, according to statement by Col.
George w. Goethals.
Macon, Ga.-That Federal Judge
Emory Speer put business of Col. w.
A. Huff, worth. $780, 900, into receiv-
ers' hands when debts against it were
only $4,000 and has kept matter in
court Is years, testimony before
House special investigating commit
tee.
New Haven, Come. H. Murray,
flagman of Bar Harbor express of
New Haven Railroad, wrecked Sept.
2, causing loss of 81 lives, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter.
Springfield, Mo.-Flirting with po-
Hceman's wife will cost ]. H. Elkins,
travelling salesman, Nashville, Tenn,
six months in jail.
sWaco, Tex.-Judge G. B. Gerald,
famous Texas politician who killed
several men in political fights, dead.
MayViIIe, N. Y.-Brother of Ed
ward Beardsley failed to take his 8
children. They are now under pro-
lection of New York state.
Quebec.-Estimated Lord Strath-
cona's estate will amount to $780,,
100000.
Boston, Mass.-EdWard CHM, 70,
publisher of text books, dead. Left
81 100000 to world peace movement.
New York.-DiscoVered that Julius
Steierheim, 46, employed as inter-
prefer at Ellis Island, killed wife and
two daughters as they slept, then sui
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

lS-year-old daughter.
dianapoIis.-Books of United
Mine Workers of America showed in
come last year $2,159, O31.6 and ex-
penditure $2,103, POLKA. Aid in
strikes and other semi-charitable
purposes took 81, 621 ,942.67.
New York.-In celebration of first
anniversary of her wedding, Mrs.
Finley ]. Shepard, who was Miss
Helen Gould, will provide dinners for
500 breadliners of Bowery and beds
for 200.
Neutrality-suspicious. he acted as
POSTMASTER at Carabao dinner, Adj
miral Howard will not be placed in
command of Asiatic fleet, which
would have brought Howard in con-
tact with damn insurrectoes" men
toned in Carabao song.
New York.-Reported Mrs. Robt.
Goelet filed suit for divorce from
100000 heir of Ogden Goelt,
charging cruelty.
Observation-Disclosures of foreign
affairs in address before Japanese
diet declared Japanese government
not satisfied with situation of Cali
fornia land question.
New York.-Vera Black, Cornell
college Widow" declared in court
her smile was worth $1,000,000 Jury
awarded verdict of six cents in suit
for alienation of her affections.
Anaheim, Cal.-Humorous thieves
stole 81 revolvers and rifles from
hardware store and distributed them
throughout residence part of city,
leaving one on each of 81 doorsteps.
Pemberton, N. J.-Miss DeIilah
Bradley, 16-year-old stenographer,
eloped to Mobile, Ala, with Joel M.
Foster, returned to her home.
New York.-Miss Anne Morgan
and Miss Maude Wetmore will estab-
lish sections of woman's branch of
Civic Federation in Western states.
Venice-Patriarch of Venice join
Cd ~, RonorO y-CoIyc II &c donoaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

limbo OF indecency b. being computed IN terms
OF children. What ] venture to deny
and make good my claim 10 do So If you will
race with me and accept at is profoundcst the
evidence OF our daily liying--!s that there bag
never been time since man stood up and
Knew himself for man, that the major process
oi !oYc has been reproductive For the truth
mat we Witness at every turn Of practise Is
that the tcat OF the value of sex In life Ia In
terror. 1t maintains itself by means OF its psy.
chic reactions. Considered apart from It's func-
ton OF multiplication. Sex 10 IN ascending
human phenomenon
Entirely outside Of and beyond acceptance Of
responsibility for the future OF the are the
great benefits OF the love life. The author
MAKES this point repeatedly. and It IS not easy
to improve the force Of her argument She
says:
The opening movement Of love Is a sense
OF extraordinary we-being. 1t is matter, II
You like OF Increased temperatures of ncce
Grated vibrations Love is Quckenlng It
knows itself from other ntoxicotions onIy nv
the conviction that It's wcll.spring is the person
OF the beloved
THE lover exposes himself to that cont a zion
with alacrity. His eXaltation maintains itself
in absence by the mere certainty of the be.
loved being in the world. When love "a
rcciprocatcd It io capable, at this Stage. OF
producing, in some natures, extra-nor,nal re.
suits, kind Of c!oirvoyance even, by which
lovers. moving each about their separate Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Why r~GaT1 Can DO Better Work VIII

60 HOUGNi he be Turk, with eleven wives,
all young and beautiful; or she
Thtbetan matriarch, with half dozen
husbands. all lusty and brave; or he an Ameri-
can or European husband, welded for better or
for ~orEe; or she love pirate, or he love
grafter-if he or she be still without love.
mate. all Is unscicntiic and in vain
The highest and final expression o. sex IL
acknowledgment OF the lovc-mate. The term
defines itself and includes all that Is worthy
In the blending OF the lives OF a man End n
woman. 1t Is Natures business TO insure the
continuity OF The species. The loyemates
know that they, Of ell others. are Natures
chosen instruments but the natural end loci.
Cal object Of their mating ID to secure the com.
pletest realization OF tho love life lacking
which men and women are inefficient ard In.
complete their powers Of body, mind and spirit
never fully matured or expressed
Lovc.mates are the Soul Makers
Briefly, this Is the proposition which Mary
Austin demonstrates In the most thcurhtful
frankest. most scientific md satisfying volume
OF philosophical nature that ha3 come from,
womans hand IN LONG time The book ia
called Love and the Soul Maker" and Ia maj
issued by D. Appleton e COMPANY New York
Whatever Is more than ordinarily frank in
this authors expressions 10 justified by her
evident sincerity and h. the needs OF the case.
FOR example:
1T is in fact n modern notion. as modern
as Christianity. that sex is bailcd out of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

"i'e'''c All 81 inc an
,cient city, large portions o.
Which are preserved TO-DAY.
Il Is proposed to protcc,
these and restore as much
Of The wall az possible. Such
deliberately constructed for.
t!iications. which when mod.
cratcly we'll defended. must
II a" &c been impregnablc
AGAINST any force OF ancient
times, can be seen nowhere
else in the world.
From .hc earliest times
the civilized and cultivated
inhabitants or the city real.
lied that they needed OK.
traordinary Notifications TO
protect them against the
ravaging hordcs that then
wandered over the world.
Again and again the walls
were rebuilt and strength.
encd. They repealed at
tacks OF Huns. Nandals.
Goths and Mongols. who
would have made hopeless
ruin OF the fair city.
In BIS the Visigoths over.
ran tho Eastern Empire,
killed the emperor in battle
and advanced TO the gates
OF Constantinople. When
the fierce barbarians saw its
walls they threw away their
siege machines in dismay
and wandered away into
Thracc.
The ramparts that tori.
fed King FritiGern ana his
Goths were not those that
survive to-day. The popu.
lation OF Cons:antinc's city
soon outgrewthe bounds that
he had laid down. and in ii3
Anthcmius, the city protect,
statesman. fnancier, admin.
istrator and military re.
former. raised tho first great
Theodosian rampar, more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

merchants they accumulated vast wealth
OF gold and precious stones. Most Of this;
wealth was never touched or dssipateti
by the Turks. They were bsotcd fanatics
ana inefficient looters. who cared nothing
Tor art and little for gold and precious
stones. 1t Is believed that thousands Of
the manuscripts Of the old Byzantine Ii.
brar!es. including originals of tho Bible
and Of the great Greek classics. are hid.
den away In old chests and cellars
The Young Turks, who have become tho
controlling element in Tho city since the
recent revolution In Turkey are willing
that Europeans should investigate and OK.
cavate the ancient sites This IS the first
time such exploration has been possible
since Mohammcdan fanaticism won this
ancient stronghold Of Christian ciyiliza.
ton.
Immense interest Is felt In tho triple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

.zsl4s-
-..

eastern and richest part Of his empire In
$40 A. d. he built new city adjacent to
the old one. OF this city the palace Just
found was the principal ornament. Ho
called his city New Rome" but later
generations named it after him.
Constantinople later became the head OF
the whole Roman Empire, and then. when
the barbarians invaded Italy. it continued
TO be the metropolis Of the Eastern En-.
pire, which maintained the political tradi.
tons Of the Roman Empire. but with 4
population and civilization mainly Greek
Although bcsicgeI again and again By
Huns. Goths and even by Crusaders nnd
several times sacked. Constantinople
maintained its integrity as a Christian cap
ital until 1853, or but a few years before
tie discovery OF America. Then it fell be-
fore the Turks, owing 10 the shocking self
ishness Of the European Powers
During all those centuries Constants.
nOple was the richest city in the world. a
centre Of wonderful civilization. learning
and luxury. Its citizens dressed in the
most beautifully coorc! robes. The deco.
rative arts reached q higher development
than ever before or since. The people
were so devoted to scholarship that The
leading citizens discussed points Of gram
mar while the barbarians were battcrlng
at their walls
AS scholars they accumulated splendid
Libraries OF books and manuscripts. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

tho initiative IN this enterprise and arc
working under the direction OF Professor
Leon Durand Of tho French Inetitute. Tho
English. German and other nations will
undoubtedly obtain nhnrc o4 the nold.
inc French have now partially laid bare
the ruins Of the palace OF Constantine.
which, OF course, Ia OF Ercnt interest az
the residence OF the Emperor who gave
his name to the city. This amazing build
Ing covered space half a mile square. in
Guiding quarters, baths and every luxury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Remarkable Painting by O. D " Guilonct

for the one thousand persona who COM
posed the imperial household and the
guards Of the palace.
1t surpasscs incomparab!y both in ex.
tent and splendor tho palace of tho Gaze
sars ct Rome. and yet 1t is probably
cCual!ed in interest b. many Of the other
ruins In the city.
Sew americans realize the extraordinary
interest OF Constantinople and the strange
manner In which the wealth of the ages
mas been locked up In It. Constantinople
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

than q mile in advance OF that 0
tine. IN AT. IN the stress Of the
var with AttiIa the Hun. an c
fell on Constantine city. over
wall, and shattered ntty.seve
towers
The danger was imminent.
were IN Vhrace. The Illyrian
had been wasted from sea to S
Roman armies had persisted In Il
to hold back the raging torrent
saYagcry, and Attila, the create
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

A"FrTHE most wonderful city in the world
the greatest assemblago of ruined
palaces and temples. the richest
treasury of ancient art Jewels and historic
relics in existence Is at last to be opened
UP to modern civilization.
The ancient sites Of Constantinople aro
to be thoroughly explored by European ar
chaeologists. The work has already begun
and will be continued energetlcally unless
the troubles In the Balkan States inter
rupt II. French archacologists have taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

has longer continuous history than any
other great city in the world Compared
with 1t. Athens was but q city OF day,
and even Rome Ia nesy, while London and
Paris are mere parvenus.
Constantinopie was town of import
ance when Troy was flourishing and be.
fore Rome was heard of. It received its
ancient name OF Byzantlum In the seventh
century before Christ. after a legendary
King named Byzag. It flouriahed whIo
AleXandcrs empire rose and fell, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

fairs, keep In tc|
marshaled by thl
order and meant
sings to Q. hirhe,I
1T Is by this
pected forms oil
itself, even thouf|
is a natural. autd
to their highest |
worthy OF note d
commonly to red
prayer, asceticisA
enthusiasts to Il
or human efficient
or love is tho ri
values in those vi
The careful red
pressed with it's
theories Of those
exalting the love
illusions fayoringl
Here there Is the
the institution of
Its own justifcat
riers Of discretion
Mt the price Of sc
II dares so much Il
1t Is the disting,i
deem itself undyi|
the Soul Maker's
stable conditions,
ment Of the race,
mise, lie what tho
That the ideal
OF general reali2e|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

there it stood when Rome
conNu crc d tho civilized
world. When Constantine
the Great, the first Chris
tian Emperor. became head
OF the Roman Empire. he
saw that ancient Byzan.
tium was the centre of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ISSstSsss">ras....@

ITAII-.-r7I
AL ~
--L----rj ~
E-rC,GX,rLl
HIit
tLr.-Tl.-,.I'-,..
IlLA-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-03
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
 THE LOWELL TONIGHT

Tonight Is the Lowell's regular Sat urday night Deluxe special and from the synopsis of the different pictures it will be well worth seeing. There are six splendid picture stories, each and every one of which is well worth the price of admission. "Elise. the Forrester's Daughter" is an out-of- door 'woodsy" story, with Mary Full CT in a part like that of Babbie in The Little Minister" The plot is made fascinating by her artistic work, ably assisted by Augustus Phillips and Harry Beaumont.
 "Old Coupons" presents a very ap. pealing character story. featuring an old man who makes his living col. lecting cigar coupons. A little girl befriends him and when he is fatally shot he leaves all his money to her Fine photography. sincere acting, and a pleasing story combine to make this a successful release.
 Canals of Venice" are we'll photo