davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

with soft French GUNS; some have detached
good assortment OF
quite stripes lavender black ana blue
and we light
O Madras PronaoY
the bestsh you price, LET US SHOW YOU
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
Camping Blankets

We offer specially good numbers of Cotton Blankets
which we will close price that usthes your laying
in supply-even though you may have present needs
for them
One lot of single Blankets which in gray and
with blue pink and brown borders The size of these
blankets 6O8O inches, and they sold regularly SOC
each offer 10 of these excellent values each--43c
Another lot consisting of 120 Blankets in twill finish that
come and gray with derentycoored borders these
blankets are good weight "a inches by 70 inches in
size are 78c quality offered at, each--------63c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
SO Dozen Block Pattern Lunch Cloths


Napkinsl hernmed and
fully worthy consideration and
the price which they offered Just SO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
sHAVIN0 SOAPS AND
POWDERS.
PERFUME Is.

colgate's all doors Per- \ 9Er
fume, the ounce .EOU
This includes White Violet, La
France Rose, Heliotrope, Pansy
Blossom, Imperial Lilac and
apple Blossom.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

Mems Yacht Hats H.
Mems Java Straw Hats and NM
Mems Sennft Yacht Hats for W1
s1o0. OF better grade than you NJ
can ordinarily get for this small
amount Dressy hats, in square ! ~
!. !. :. /. !. !: !. !
crowns and telescopes. for young/ .dZN
men, and also Optunos, Fedoras> t4kI
and high crowns Nice, light
cool hats for hot weather wear.
The Yacht Hats have a good VA Y
grade of black bands, with leath- k0A }
er sweat bands. All sizes, in MI
good, sensible styles at S1.00. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

For hot weather wear try nainsook
shirts and drawers, slCevless shirts
and knee length drawers, sizes 80 to
46. Forty-five osnts the garment, 80
cents the suit.
Boys Union Suits-Made OF mesh or
balbriggan with short sleeves and knee
length, Just the thing for hot weather
wear Ages 4 years to IA 9Ea
years at, the suit ..............GVO
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
HOW 1T HAPPENED

The surprising results of the
election are being accounted for in
varied explanations.
In Colorado it is generally con-
ceded that the prohibition wave
carried Carlson to victory. Carl
son came out boldly in declara-
ton in favor of the drys and this
WAS pounced upon and made the
battle cry Of the Republicans, who
hailed it as a side issue to divert
attention from the fact that their
candidate WAS a corporation man,
Thousands voted for Carlson for
his prohibition stand alone.
Fred Farrar was reelected on
his merits, which were recognized
by all parties.
While the sentiment in favor of
statewide prohibition was known
to be strong in Monte Vista, the
entry of Creede, Del Norte and AL
amosa into the dry column was one
of the surprises.
Wiley was elected district judge
by Del Norte. Costilla and Conejos
counties failed to deliver the Hol.
brook majorities to Palmer.
The Democratic headquarters
concentrated their efforts on the
election of Gates and Wiley. Gates
majority two years ago was 30S as
representative and he defeated
Ayers Tuesday by 70.
Edward Heating carried Rio
Grande county by 165 votes, run
ming some 500 ahead of his ticket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

If you take care of your nickels
and dimes the dollars will take
care OF themselves. They will 20
farthest at The Famous. 1
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07
CHICAGO STOCK
YARDS OUARANTINED

The union stock yards at Chi.
cago, as well as six states of the
Union, have been placed under
quarantine by the government
in an effort to stamp out the foot
and mouth disease. The shipment
of cattle, hogs and sheep from the
yards except for slaughtering pur-
poses has been prohibited. The
order affects those animals which
are sent to Chicago to be fed and
fattened or for use on dairy farms.
A week or ten days will be re-
quired to complete the work of dis
infection. Three hundred stock
men who recently arrived with
cattle from the infected districts
will be obliged to remain at the
yards until the quarantine is lifted,
The disease is not fatal, but the
only way to prevent its spread is to
kill all affected animals The NAL
ady attacks live stock of all kinds.
Its effect is to emaciate the beef
cattle and reduce the milk supply
of dairy animals. 1t manifests it.
self by the appearance of small ul-
GERS in the mouths of animals and
on the hoof between the toes and
their mouths become 30 sore they
cannot eat.
The list of states now quaran.
tined include New York, Mary
land, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois
and Pennsy lvania. 1t is said to
be the worst outbreak of foot and
mouth disease ever known in the
United States and threatens tenn
pory reduction of the country's
food supply
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-07

Repeating the 10-7 score of two
years ago in exactly the same man
ner, the football team of the Uni
versity of Colorado defeated the
Tigers of Colorado College Satur-
day in the annual football clash at
Colorado Springs. The contest was
one of the most spectacular ever
played in Colorado and it was not
until the whistle blew that the ad-
herents of the university team were
relieved of the tenseness. Mack
Davis of Colorado College won the
laurels for individual playing by
returning punt 70 yards through
the entire state team for a touch
down. Most of the faculty of the
State University, including Presi.
dent and Mrs. Farrand, were guests
of the Colorado College faculty.
The San Luis Valley Medical
association met at Alamosa Wed.
nesday night. In the afternoon
the attending physicians witnessed
an operation for stomach ulcers at
the Davlin hospital performed by
Drs. Pollock and Davlin. In the
evening program was given con.
sisting of papers and discussion.
Drs. Trueblood, Pollock and Craw-
ley were the Monte Vista physi.
clans attending.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Worley of
Japan will deliver addresses in the
Presbyterian church Thursday.
Nov. 18th. The public are cor
daily invited The speakers are
we'll qualified to tell us of condi.
tions in Japan.
j. |, Bennett of Colorado
Springs has been in Monte Vista
this week. He is the owner of
the Peartree ranch south of Monte
Vista which is leased by Jacob
McC lure.
1t you take care of your nickels
and dimes the dollars will take
care of themselves. They will 20
farthest at The Famous. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

pulsed. Danger of attempted inva-
sion of Hungary said to be remote,
as strong forces dominate every in
let through the mountains.
Paris.-Fighting which is reported
increasing in intensity is in progress
along the entire French center and
right. Chief operations today are re-
jorted to be in upper Alsace and in
the Champagne district. .@
Petorgrad-Today's reports from
the front declare Germans are being
driven back at several points on the
Vistula and Rawka rivers following
series of attacks and. counter attacks
in which both sides lost heavily.
The advantage, it is stated, is with
Russians.
Fighting in the Caucasus inereas-
ing. Turkish armies there strongly
reinforced and there has been bat
tie in progress in the vicinity of Sary-
kahpab for several days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
GERMANS BLOW UP FRENCH TRENCH-BOTH
ARMIES SUFFER HEAVILY IN CLOSE FIGHTING

= AANAVA4AO OOA i LIN liz \ =
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Flat contradiction OF the French
claims of successes came from the
war office today. 1t is declared, in
the official statement, that the
French attacks north of Chalons
have been repulsed with heavy loss
es and that at no point along the
battle front have there been any
gains by the allies.
According to the statement, the al
lies are Smelling Westende again and
have succeeded in destroying many
of the houses and public buildings.
An entire French company is re-
ported to have been annihilated
when German sappers succeeded in
blowing up line of trenches be-
tween Alger and Aubergs to the
south of Rheims.
Paris.-The French have captured
the village of Steinbach, in upper AL
SAGE, following one of the hardest
fought engagements of the war to
date on the eastern front. They had
literally to battle their way from
house to house, meeting a raking
machine gun fire from the rapid
firers the Germans had posted on
rooftops and in windows.
The losses on both sides were very
large.
Paris. - Details of the German
aerial operations in the vicinity of
Dun kirk indicate that the real object
was the elimination of the Belgian
field headquarters, which are now in
Fumes. Four German aviatoFs
dropped not less than a dozen, and
some of the estimates say fully 25
bombs, on Dunkirk, two on Rozen-
daal, half a dozen on Fumes and
others on military camps in that Vi
cinity Fifteen persons were killed
and 81 wounded in Dunkirk. No
casualties we're reported at the other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MAY 3d. 1914.

Last fall and winter were exceed
ingly favorable for building operations.
Owing to the fine, open weather until
late in the winter, contractors were
able to go forward with their outside
work as if it were much earlier in the
year. Contractors working on such
buildings as the new chemistry build.
ing at the University of Minnesota, the
old mines building, the new Mcknight
Office building, were able to continue
their work without interruption and
little extra expense was necessitated
to maintain comfortable working con-
ditions. Instead of having to clay off,
their men, the large majority of con-
tractors were able to go forward with
the building by shifting their crews
to inside work when the weather was
severest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

course of the year. Aside from the
buildings mentioned, there is the
Walker-Burton commercial building at
Seventh street and Fifth avenue
North, the new Minneapolis Trust com
pany building on Fifth street, the new
North high school, the new addition
to the city. hospital and the new
theatre between Fourth and Fifth
streets on Hennepin avenue.
The most remarkable building gain
ever made in Minneapolis in one
month was made in December, 1912,
when permits for buildings to cost
$2,963,330 were issued. This was a
gain of 64O% over December Of the
previous year. The record for that
one month put Minneapolis in the lead
of the fifty largest cities of the coun-
try for building activity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
CONTINUED from Page S9.)

The way in which the money in
vested in building was distributed is
shown in the following table. 1t will
be noticed that the amount spent for
dwellings was by far the largest single
item:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

In no part Of Minneapolis is the
effect of building construction more
noticeable within the last few months
than in the old Bridge Square district.
Within period of less than year
the entire block east of Washington
avenue between Hennepin and Nicollet
has been cleared, the old Union Station
has been torn down, new modern
station has been built and a beautiful
public comfort station, which is being
built by the park board on the block
cleared at Washington avenue, is near
ing completion. The changes have
been so rapid in this part of the city
that one who had been away for a
year would scarcely recognize the dis
trict.
Many large buildings will be COM
pleted in Minneapolis during the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
WISE ANo OTHERWISE

Dressing has much to do with
both women and salad.
Dentists are invited to attend
many a swell gathering.
A dimple III mans chin
makes a dent in a mans, heart.
Many man will be stung by
a June bug this month.
One may sometimes guess
how a young man will turn ont
by noting the time he turns in.
Some people who claim to be
welded to their occupation have
good reason for divorce.
The devil has a hard time
getting his snare about the feet
of a girl who has a good mother.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

jorle that he would be right back and
assist her with her school problems"
"That was no more than he should
have done"
"Of course, not. But when he got
home he found note the size of an
office letter-head hanging on the door
bell. The note read: Robert. come
right along down to Warburtons. They
te!ephoned fer us, and then Mr.. War
burton came after us when he found
you were out 1t was signed with Mrs.
Braynerds name and the names OF
the children"
"Hmmi I'd like to see my husband
stai for trick like that!"
Same here I'll bet Jacks lam
guage would blister the paint OH the
house If should do thing like that"
"But the worst is yet to come.
When he got to Warburtons he found
a similar note on their door. reading:
We have all been invited over to Mr..
and Mrs. Cleavage's to meet some
friends of theirs from Cleveland.
Come on over And that was signed
with the name of Mrs. Braynerd and
the children"
The Braynerds remained at Cleav-
ages quite a while, then they went
back to Warburtons, and when they
got there they found that Mr.. Bray
nerd had turned the note over and
written: I have gone home. All OF
you come up there.
"And did he roast his wife when
he got her home?"
"IIe was not there. When they ar
rived home-the Braynerds, l mean,
and the Warburtons with them-they
found a note saying: L have decided
20 go around to Cleavage's. Come
around there, And when they got to
Cleavage's they found note reading:
4 have gone back home So they all
dragged their weary feet around there.
And there they found that Mr.. Bray
nerd had gone around to the delica-
lessen store and rustled up a Dutch
lunch, and the lunch and Braynerd
and the Cleavages were awaiting
them. And they had a grand little
luncheon"
"And she didn't give him piece of
her mind?"
"Not a piece. And he didn't give
her piece OF his mind. Wasn't that
ridiculous?"
Indeed, 1t was. But, do you know.
| believe this whole nelghborhood
needs spelling just the way the Bray
nerds are spoiled. Daily
News,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
THERE With The GOODS.

"a big, home grown, corn fed
girl may not he able to tango
as gracefully as her slender hot
house sister," declares h g
Dearborn Democrat. Bat she
is there when it comes to dc
ing the Kitchen scrub, and the
dustl ag.dip, aud the br"omstick
dip, and the cooking canter."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

THEIR new NEIGHDOR
.,.Sl.N 340
ny LUCY coNKEY.
,seOssee0eoeoeoesososoeso,

How do you like your new neigh
bors?" asked Mrs. Camuel of her
friend, Mrs Easterlie.
She's fine little woman, but she's
going to spoil every husband in the
entire neighborhood If she remains
here long enough"
Heavens! You dent mean to say
She
Certainly not! She is a perfect
lady, and would not flirt with any
man. She thinks her husband is the
finest man in the world"
Perhaps he is"
"And you with q husband of your
own to say such thing as that!
have often wondered if you and Mr..
Camuel got along as well as you"
I'VE get along as well as some 9th
er people l could mention"
Meaning me and my husband, of
course. We have our spats on the
nights when he comes home over
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

worked and cross. l won't stand any
of his growly bear business from any
man. A man Should at least bring
some sunshine with him when he
comes from town"
That's the way I look at 1t. Jack
Eesterlie and | quarrel occasionally,
but on the whole We get along as well
as our neighbors. But we were talk
ing about Mrs. Braynerd. In what
way do you suppose she will go about
spelling our husbands? l don't eX-
pect that she can spoil either of them
much"
That's the truth! But the danger
lies in the different manner in which
she handles her husband"
Well her husband is a smaller
man than either of our husbands, and
we couldn't begin to handle ours"
81 did not mean in that way. Take,
for instance, last night. An old friend
of Mr.. Braynerd's came into town and
went out there for supper. He had
only an hour and half until train,
and Mr. Braynerd went to the train
with him, telling his daughter Mar
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
KITCHEN KINKS.

Put vaseline on the cork of
the glue bottle and it will never
stick.
When putting raisins, dates
or figs through the food grind
er add a few drops of lemon
juice to prevent the fruit from
|clogging the chopper,
If sour milk is not at hand
and needed put one tablespoon
of vinegar or lemon juice IN one
cup of sweet milk and allow to
stand three l.odrs.
Table cloths will last much
longer if, when they are wash
ed, they are folded, one week
three times, the next week four,
thus changing the crease and
adding to the wear of cloth
To remove labels from bottles.
wet the label with water and
hold il over a flame for a second
or two. The steam quickly
penetrates the label and softens
the gum or paste.
TO clean sultanas quickly,
place the fruit in a Toured cloth.
Tie the ends of the cloth and
shake well for five minutes.
the stalks will fall off and the
fruit viii be clean for using
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
Scrap Basket Continued.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Wash taffeta in soft tints ap-
pears in summer lingerie.
Little or no metal is seen now
adays @n umbrella handler.
White goods are constantly
becoming sheerer aud lighter.
Little boys five y ears old are
now wearing Norfork jackets.
The new semi-fi ted dresses
are straight at the waist line.
TIE present fashions fairly
compel the use of rich-fabrics.
Big allover designs should
never be worn by a large woman.
Very small black -has cor
tinu, ia hold the center of at
traction.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
SCRAP BASKET.
THt WEEK IN HISTORY.

THE WEEK IN HISTORY
Monday, 1-Detroin destroyed
by fire, 1905.
Tuesday, 2-Magie lantern in
vented, 1643
Wednesday, 3-Lee takes COM
mand of Confederate army,
1862.
Thursday, First telegram
sent to China, 1871.
Friday, 5-"U Uncle r o nj s
Cabin" first published, 1854.
Saturday, 6-Dutch West India
company chartered, 1929.
Sunday, 7-Monotyte machine
patented, 1902,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

Mother Tommy, if you're
pretending to be all automobile,
| wish you'd RIM over to the
store and get me some butter. "
Tommy-"I'm awful sorry,
mother but Pm all out of gas
oline. Judge.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.

Teacher Ito class in hostory)-
William, what important event
occurred GO years ago today!
WilliAm-I haven't read this
week 5 Kenna Record yet. teach
er.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
Events of Interest from
the Seat of Govern
ment.
Washington, D. c, May 80, 1914.
Especial to the Record.]
cs,chiOg up with Canada

It has taken the American
government a long time to wake
up TO the fact that the Canadian
government has better home-
stead laws than our own, and
Ar that reason the Dominion
has been able to induce hundreds
Of thousands of Americans to
go into Canada. One of the
provisions in the Canada home
stead law allows an eighteen
year old boy to acquire, a home,
and the result is that young
men under age have been TAX
ing up the public lands of the
Dominion. The proposition for
homestead entries by minors
has been gaining strength in
Cnogress, and it received an inn
petus last month wher h e
western governors irf their an
-nual conference at Denver Went
o o,u 90 UNANIMOUSLY re-
eo'siie '''". We approve me
! 'ai'' no" oeio'e congress 10
permit homestead entries by
esso''s oser e'gi'een years OF
= Inc interior department.
s'u eae Agricuisurai Depart
4e'i' na'e ooeh strohe'y en-
Go'seu Tue susses'eu iegiS,aIion'
22e 'fle secretary ol the- In
.ei,ot rae '9e'' e'.aoie' 70 ues's
''~'o sl,'.'e'y ",lu 'a''uS wa,
.a''tio. De iti'sa.eu aa Slnarsea
i'o'.iesveeuS' 'eao eiiap,H's se'.ieis 20
seclre ,nn ozo acres oi ia'io ihs,eau
u ioo' 'nele 'ias oeeil d i1o.ice
"o'e .n,t'o'e''iepV ~ 'opnlsiohS
ol seV''erS .ih SECTIONS Oh u t
country "nere sra~'ie !, d
Oeeh tue prnic'pai source oi III
coIne'
Ihe change lu the homestead
law oy Which seltiers can ac-
quiie q t'tie IN tnree years mas
more 'han doubled the entries
throughout the United States.
during the nscal year ending
June o. lslz' Inc tolai nome
stead entries tihougnout the
United states were "a, $40, COW
erlng 4,SOo, ,Ooo acres OF land.
slolree-yea homestead law
wac passed June D, AsiS' ana
during the hscal year ending
June 90, 1915 there were IN the
unlted STATES o. zoz Ilhai home-
stead entries. covering more
thsn ten miill"h acres OF the
puDiic domain.
During the debate III the
Houss upon the bill of Repre-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

In our rext issue, June 18th
will begin a series of articles by
Mr.. Pukeheimer. Maybe you
know him. Maybe you do not
Anyway you soon will.
The first piece will give hi
experience with IA motor cycle
next he gets mixed up with a
vacuum cleaner, then his new
automobile.
You don't want to miss one.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

main" Burk, a Republican,
and Taylor, a Democrat, have
been two of thobeSU friends the
homesteaders ever had in Con-
gress, and they have both been.
enemies to what has been term
ed by them as professional
conservation" Taylor say S
that there is no monopoly of
agricultural land in the west
today, and everyone who has a
big farm is trying to put it up
and sell it into smaller tracts I"
He adds that a comparison of
the land laws of the Dominion
of Canada with those of the
United States, shows a great
many mere liberal features in
the system of occupation in
Canada than are found in our
own homestead laws.
At the investigation before
the Senate in January Mr.. Will
liam j. White, in charge of the
immigration movement to Can
ada, testified that 800,0 citi-
zens of the United States has
gone to Canada to take up lands.
The United State; has just dis
covered that the Canadian gov
ernment has booil spending
b ct wesn 100000 and S70,-
900 year i'll advertising in
the states along the border, and
the greater part of the money
has gone into the "patent in
sides Of country newspapers.
Now since the horse has lieen
stolen, Congress is going around
to lock the doors, to check immi-
gratiorA
According to our Agricultural
Department the cost of produc=
ing wheat in Saskatchewan is
tifty-five cents per bushel,on the
farm, and sixty-two cents per
bushel {. o. b. cars. Ithas been
figured ont that the Saskatohe-
wan farmers last year realized
fourteen and one-eighth cents
profit per bushel.
And yet in the face of the
long winters and scarcity Of
fuel in the Canadian northwest,
the clever Canadians have coax
ell away 800, 900 from the United
States. y
When the People Vote for President.
In all this talk Of the RepiIl,-
licans and Progressives combin-
ing, an all important matter is
usually lost to sight. Several
months ago President Wilson
outlined a plan for the people to
vote directly for their choice
for President. Since TEDDY"
arrived one of the prominent
Progressiyes at Washington
has expressed himself to the ef-
feet that the Democrats will at
teRd to it that law fer a di-
rect primaries is enacted before
the next Presidential electi n,
and that it will he so framed
that all parties will be compell-
ed to vote on the same day,
using the same ballot. 1t has
been figured out that this piece
of strategy. by which political
conventions are to be dispensed
with. will absolutely prevent
the Republicans and Progress
ives combining against t Ii Q
Democrats. Sounds reasonable,
doncher think2"
Petitouing in Dr. Cooks Behalf
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Population of the Unit e d
States from 1900 to 1910-the
last census taken.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-06-05

Kenna Record one year for 81.
The Kenne Record one year 81
The Keana ecord one year ST. >