davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

have neither the practice nor the dis
cipluc of their standing armies.
What will be the value OF these
au.atcuts when pitted against regu-
lars
Putting tho question Of moral
aside, ~ leading US too far afield, IL is
clear that the individual amateur
must depend upon his training. II.
like the majority Of the Beers. he is
good shot, a good scout, good
skirmisher and. IL mounted. good
hurSeman and horsemaster, ne is un-
donishly a most useful soldier. But
whether amateurs en- masSe, that is,
when organized into battalons ana
hrlEadcs. are thoroughly trustworthy,
depends ON the quality of their Of
tlcers. with good officers. and GER
tain amount of previous training,
there Is no reason why bodies OF in
fantry artillery or mounted infantry.
composed entirely OF unprofessional
soldiers. should not do excellent
service in the field Where they are
likely to fail in discipline. and It
would appear that at the beginning OF
q clurlign they are more liable to
panic less rcsolute In attack, less
enduring Under heavy losses and great
haIdships and much slower In
tusnocuvre. than the professionals.
ITO certain extent this is in
cvitahlc. and II has most important
tearing ON the value OF the citizen
soldier. for the beginning OF CAM
Id,gu is a most critical phase. In
short, troops who are only half
trained or have been hastily raised
may he q positive danger To the army
To- which they belong. and the shelter
Of stout earthworks is the only place
for them Yet the presence of GER
tain number OF experienced fighting
men in the ranks may make all the
difference. and. in any case. IL is
probable that battalions composed OF
unprofessional soldiers, the free citi-
zens Of free and prosperous state.
are little IL al all inferior, as fightlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

The HOOsier Kitchen Cabinet
Is the original "Good Chccr'-,ust think! 1t will
half the work for your wife mother When you
"IIoosirr you have Model Kitchen demonstration of the
"Ioosicr viii surely convince You if it's mequalcd
icuces and durability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

units, to battalions composed of con-
scripts. But it is to be understood
that the men possess the qualifications
referred to above. that the officers
are accustomed to command and have
good practical knowledge of their
Gutios In the field. A mob, however
patriotic. carrying small-bore rifles
is no more likely to hold It's own today
against well-led regulars than did the
mob carrying pixies and flint-locks in
the past A small body OF resolute
civilians, well-armed and skilful
marksmen. might easily on their own
ground defeat the same number of
trained soldiers, especially II the lat
ter were badly led. But I'm a war OF
masses. the power of combination, OF
rapid and orderly movement. and OF
tactical manoeuvring is bound to
tell"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
Tapestry Upholstered Furniture

Tapestry and Leather upholstered Furniture most becom
ing for Bed Room Living Room and Library Reed Fui
covered in Tapestry leather is also popular Our
line includes the White and Ivory enameed reed with cnz
hoSteng and the reed tables lamps lounges and baskets.
We have wide range from which to select.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

The reported intention OF the Ger
mans to invade England after 'seizing
A suitable port on the English channel
recalls the elaborate preparations
made by Napoleon early in the last
century to achieve the same purpose.
1t was foiled by England's control OF
the sea. the factor on which she re-
lies today to protect her island empire
At the close of 1779. one OF Ma
poleon's principal aims was to distract
Great Britain by the threat of In
vnsion of England across the channel.
Napoleon's ships were continually be-
ing held in check by the superior
English fleet, but the invasion scheme
vs. vigorously pushed after the 3rd
Of March, 1901. Flatbottomed boats
We're gradually collected at Boulogne
Two attempts to destroy them at
anchor. though directed by Nelson
himself were repulsed on the lth and
10th Of August. But the invasion was
SO far little more than threat made
for diplomatic purposes
After the peace of Amicns had been
succeeded by open war on the 18th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

port that his brother Mar.nko had as
sau,tcd "a girl he ordered his men TO
sclzc his brother and 10 hang him
there and then IN his presence. and he
forbade his mother to go into mourn
ing for him Even 10y his admirers
ne Is admitted to have killed by his
own hand no fewer than 125 men who
provoked his anger. But in battles he
is acknowledged to have been always
admirable. displaying marvellous
energy and Nalor and giving proofs
Of a real military genius The Scrvians
consider him one ~ their greatest
men. In grateful rememhcrance or
his services to the national cause they
elected his younger son, Alexander
Tn 1872. to be the reigning prince OF
Scrvia, and again I'm 1908, they chose
his grandson Peter karagcorgeNich
lsou of Alexander to he the king of
ScrNIa'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

Tho man unfamiliar with military
affairs may have been struck with
surprise in reading In the newspapers
that Lord Kitchopcr's army OF voluu-
tccrs would not he ready FOR service
tlU next spring.
Light is thrown ON this circum-
stance by british military expert
u tho Encyclopaedia Britannica. lie
suggests the necessity OF long train
ur for volunteers in comparison ot
profession u and unprofcssionM troops.
SAYS this authority;
"ENeu the hald,st and hricfcst dis
cuss.ou OF the vast subject ~ war
would nc incomplete without some
reference to the relative merits "
professional and unprotcsSional sol
dicrs Voluntary service still holds its
ground in the Anglo-SaNon states;
and both the United Kingdom and
America will have TO a great extent
tn rely In case OF conflicts which tax
all their resources on troops who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
Whittall's Famous Wilton Rugs

The rug without cqual-To give "WhttaI' for
Christmas give happiness because is guaranteed to last
lifetime La designing and usrc is the envy of the Genuine
Oriental.
Our splendid includes patterns suitable for any
and show complete stock of sizes Don't fail to see
these Beautiful Rugs and then compare them with others at
the same price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
StiCkley Bros. Quaint Furniture

Is the very best furniture made You douby insured when
buying "SckIcy because it cXccIs durability, style and
distinction
only at the Bass store
Now the time to make your purchases, because by Shop
ping Early You get a far greater selection.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
VALUE OF STRAW AS FERTILIZER

A large amount of straw is shipped
from county in Missouri to a nearby
paper and strawboard factory. This
straw brings the farmer about 30 cents
per ton. A county agent recently
found a pile of about 1000 tons at
Sikeston ready for shipment. He com
putes that As a fertilizer this straw is
worth $3.50 per ton in addition to its
value as a means of adding organic
matter to the soil. He is making a
campaign of the county in an attempt
to show the inadvisability of the
farmers selling their straw and urging
its more extensive use as bedding in
stables and feed lots. Straw used as \
top dressing on fall wheat has been
found to practically insure = goo !
stand Of clover on lands where clover
IL otherwise grown with great diff
Guilty.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

1888 feet; thence s. Sc So vest e7s
feet; thence 4. 70 vs. Z. 277.5 feet
thence &. 81 O9' w. 377 feet; thenes
3. l5' 24- W. lis feet; thence s. u
OF Z. PA feet 3. l2o 45' E. So feet:
thence 3. 4l' 32' + ls5 feet to low
water edge Of Grand River. all situate
in said Sec. "a, together with . pro-
portionste interest in all ditch a.d va
ter rghts connected with said lands or
used thereupon, As compared with the
total ditch and water gAts heretofore
used upon the entire Tibbetts aad Sons
ranehes subject to = Deed of Trust ap-
Pearing of record in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of said County A.
Doc. No. 2l963 securing . balance Of
$5,OO0OO on the above and other ad-
joining lands, in trust to secure the
payment of one principal note Of even
date with said Trust Deed for t6,75OOO,
payable to the order of Charles H. Tib-
belts On or before ten years after da.e
rate of per cent per annum payable
annually in advance,
And whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantors in SAID Trust
Deed in the performance of the cove
nants and conditions imposed upon
them by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this. to-wit. That said grantors
have failed to pay said prime pal note
when due and have failed to pay the
annual interest due on said principal
note on February 9Th, 1914,
And whereas, The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date of sale
dug and payable, and demanding the
sale of said land, ditch and water
rights under said Trust Deed.
Now, therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant TO said notice,
election and demand, and under and BY
virtue of the authority vested in me by
said Trust Deed and the law. l, C. W.
Smith, Public Trustee of said Garfield
County, will sell the above described
land, ditch and water rights for
cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder. at the West front door
of the County Court House, Glenwood
Springs. in the County of Garfield and
State of Colorado, on Noaday, the Both
day of March A. d. 1914, at 10:30
o. clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of paying said note, interest to
date of sale and the expenses Of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof a certificate of purchase there
for as provided by law.
Dated February cath, 1914.
G. w. SMITH.
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Feb. 28, 1914.
Last publication March 2l, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
John Lyks Hurt

John Lyke, while driving in the Sun.
light mine, was injured last Saturday.
He was hauling ear of props and had
stopped to right some that had dropped
to one side when the mule started on a
run, catching his head between the load
and the side of the entry. His head
was bruised and the lower jaw dislo-
Gated and broken. Last reports were
that he was getting along well.-New
Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
TREATMENT FOR
PoIaoSRD CATTLE

Stockmen throughout this region will
be interested to know that local forest
officers are preparing to test, during
the coming grazing season, the practi-
cability Of . new treatment prescribed
for larkspur poisoning Of cattle. This
Treatment, according to officers Of the
bureau of plant industry who recently
made = study Of the larkspur, or "poi-
son weed" consists Of = hypoderm,e
injection Of Paysostignaa ssicylate,
piloearpin Aydrochloride and strychnin
sulphate.
In order to try out this treatment,
the local supervisor has been furnished
with . number Of Aypodernie syringes
and . supply Of medicinal tablets pre-
pafed IN accordance With tAs formula
outlined BY tAs bureau e plant indus
try. It 10 undszstsod that the treat
nent win b Given saly with tae con
ssat sf - svnsu - H. stsek, se-
e.sed ia sAvanes e ~ psissa ssasSn
which ssaaIly oeeufs during the no.tas
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
PUBLIC 11usFU's sAI1

Whereas, John W. Newman aad
Edith N. Newman, whose address is
New Castle, Colorado, grantors by
their Trust Deed, dated February 9Th,
A. D. 1908, and recorded February
11th, A. D. 1908. in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Garfield Coun
ty, Colorado, in Book - at Page II II
the records Of said County, conveyed
70 the Public Trustee Of said County
the following And in sail Co1nty, TO-
Wit: e, The NWN Of NWx, EN- Of
NwN. Wy cf MEX and an tAAt part
Of the Ell Of NEA lying NertA Of the
Grand River and westerly q li.e de-
scribea = beginning At the northwest
corner Of ~ NEN Of MEX 0ee. -,
Up. q. 3. - ". etA p. II, thesee
q IL 81 E rs fest; tAe.es q ~
~ z s4s test: tAsses q ~ ~ E
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
of May and June.

With the exception of possibly the
loco weed, it is said that no other
poisonous plant has caused such heavy
loss of cattle on the western ranges.
Cattle affected by larkspur usually
die, if unattended. 1t frequently hap
pens, however, that forest officers
have opportunity to administer treat
ment in connect on with their work on
the forest. Cattlemen are also in a
while being moved from one range 10
another. In such instances it is hoped
that a considerable loss may be averte
by applying the hypodermic injection
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS

The register and receiver Of the o.
cal land office, by decision rendered
last Monday. decided the contest of
Chester f. Hyatt VS.. Sarah c. Holmes,
invo-vng tract of land near Craig.
Conflict ing claims to the land arose
between Hyatt and Mrs. Holmes, the
former alleging prior settlement on the
tract under homestead claim; the lat.
ter claiming prior appropriation by i'm
provements under the desert act.
The land office holds, in a lengthy
decision reviewing the testimony, tina;
Mrs. Holmes, the defendant, was the
first bona fide appropriation of tha
land by reason of having started FEM
ing the tract prior to the homestead
claimant having moved q cabin there
on. The contest proceedings were dis
missed and the desert entry of defend
ant held intact, subject to future com
pliance with law.
On February 18th last the local LAM
office dismissed the contest proceed
ings instituted by A. f. Barmettlcl
against the homestead entry of 4. 4
Carpenter, the U. $. commissioner Il,
Craig, on the ground of lack of dii
gence on the part of the contestant.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
Bonds Voted for School

Eagle is to have new $20.0GO
school house. At the election last Sat.
urday there were 10 votes cast for the
erection of the school house and tw }
votes cast against it. This is majority
enough to satisfy most anyone.
Eagle will be in a class by itself
when it gets this handsome new school
building. Heretofore we have had the
poorest school building in the county,
considering the size of the town, bu.
now it will be different.-Eagle Enter
prise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
Grow Nors WHEAT

w. w. Campbell, manager of the
Mesa flour mills of Grand Junction, in
writing J. F. Kamm, laments the fact
that not enough wheat is raised in the
Grand valley to supply the local de
mand, and money is continually being
sent out of the country for this com
modify.
The Mesa mills receive about a car
of wheat day from Utah. They are
forced to do this because it cannot be
purchased in this valley. In speaking
of the best varieties of milling wheat,
Mr.. Campbell states that Hard Turkey
Red and Defiance are undoubtedly the
best for the valley. He also emphasiz
es tine testing of seed wheat. A tester.
with explanation, may be had free by
writing Mr.. Campbell At Grand June
tion.-New Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

the next twenty-five years. 1t is near
ly time the leaders of both factions got
together. wiped the slate clean, forget
all past differences and restore tn,
state and nation back to a policy of
progress. prosperity and sound princ;-
ples.-SSteamboat Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Six room house In good condition and
feur lots in COED residssce portion IT
Glenwood. Splendid location for .
aumber Of cottages. Owner will mako
. good price and give satisfactory
terms ON part Of amount Call at this
office for psrticalara.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

After hearty meal, take Doan IS
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are q mild laxa-
tive. Csc at al stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

P1oFER1Y 70 11ADD
Parties having Garfield county
rsnrhes TO aspo~s Of ~he viii tsks
I. payment desirable GIeavoed pso
per1y will 10 veil to make theiv vast,
known to ne - ] have . few tFsAss
of that kinA in view.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

fAoss Psshssss e ~ psSsn ~ ~
s9ssise ss 10 sssts sss slosss isdW
psss,bIe II . hsssssosA. kisdis ~
srss vitb tAsa Esd ~ tha0 n ~
~ di9srsos 0ays-
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one Wild. Doan Is
Ointment is praised for its good WORK.
Soc ut all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Good stationery is an introduction
in itself and makes a first impression
that is valuable. Call and see what
we can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14
os1EoPAfHY

A noted philsnthrOpist ssys: "Li'<
IS struggle" The worried busiaea.
nan says: Life il jsat one d-a thins
after another"
The sick and afflicted voice the san.
sentiment, After proper Ostsopsthie
treatment they unite in saying: Life
is one grand. sweet song"
II the sueffrer will stick = the
treatment as faithfully - the ail.eat
sticks to him, the trouble will soen ,,
past.
CHARLES HINNAN,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty,
lay liver a,d sluggish bewels Bur-
deck Blood Rtters ID reeo.Amended for
strsngtAe.ing stomach, bowels and liv-
e. aAl purifying tAs blosd.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Everybody's friend-Dr Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household rene
dy for toothache, earache, sore throat,
cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug
stores. 25c and soc.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

II you have isss anything Of vslSe
advsstiss in this paper and ct It back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Ass sllsasH ~ AAs~1nas b ~.
- sssvoo - 0aR sssaoouua1sA
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

sl4-tf Bon Ton Rooms, sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

The Democrats are not short of can-
didates for the governorship as Gov
ernOr Ammmons, Roady Kenehan, Tor,
lyman, Judge G. W. Musser, John
Barkhausen and Geo. E. Hosmer seem
to be among those who would agree 70
enter the running. There's room left
for a few more in the band wagon and
Pueblo is likely to send a man along =
Pueblo Indicator.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

The people of this state should he
able to take their medicine since they
ordered it. A surplus in the state
treasury under Republican rule of over
$4,000 was turned under the admin
istration Of "Honest" John Shafroth,
into m enormous deficit, and this in
spite Of the fact that some big sums
were paid for inheritance tax. With
eyes open the taxpayer voted the Dera-
ocsats into office for three successive
terms. Because Of Democratic extrava-
gsnce the University gets but ono
fourth Of what it is entitled to, tbs
Agricultural college is crippled woefully
aad all institutions suffer. To meet
the bills coming due for supernunera-
1asiss wAs arc o. the salafy roll, the
taxes nsst be increased. How long
win tie najosity Of this seate b .:
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Vern Sharp is employing his spare
time this winter figuring out how he
could get rich quick if he were to build
a fish pond in this vicinity and sell the
trout he could raise. The local pr:ce
is so cents \ pound and Mr.. Sharp says
great deal of money with a good pond
of hand fed, halter broke trout.-Mar
BILE Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

A certain ranch in Routt county is
being offered for sale at $4,000 which
is fair valuation, and the same ranch
is assessed on = valuation of $4.SO0
Verify the man who said the Democrats
had lowered the tariff but raised the
taxes, was about right. But then how
can We expect to keep an army of state
officials such as We now have without
increasing the taxes.-Yampa Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

After having run only one or two
trains through from Denver since the
previous blockade, the road was tied
up again last Thursday night, and traf
fic was interrupted until Tuesday night.
A big snowslide near Dixie lake buried
a snow plow and freight train, AMI
there was SO much wind and fresh
snow that there was much delay in
clearing the line.-Oak Creek Times.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

"A peculiar idea seems to prevail !
among some people that as soon as they
have ordered 4 subscription to II paper
discontinued that that settles their ac-
count, no matter how much they owe.
Some people, of course, are hard up
and cannot pay, but the number WHO
are apparently deadbeats at heart, IS
surprising.-Boulder Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
VICTIMS OF GAS POISONING.
Mother and Child Dead, Father in
Critical Condition.

PROVIDENCE, r. /. Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Sabine Romano, 40 years Old, and her
infant daughter, Is months old, are
dead in this city from asphyXiation by
Illuminating gas and her husband Mi
chael. is at the Rhode Island hospital
in q critical condition with little hope
of recovery. Mr.. Romano, who is en-
ployed on the Boston & Maine railroad
as a track hand, came to this city
from White River Junction, VT, Fri
day afternoon to visit his brother. He
was accompanied by his wife and four
children, leaving three others at home.
They went to a lodging house on
Friendship street, retiring at ten
o'clock that night. About $50 o clock
Saturday morning, when the brother,
Carmino, arose he sent one of his
nephews to awaken the other folks.
The lad found his father and mother
unconscious and the babe dead from
gas The father and mother were
taken in the ambulance to the hos
pital. where the latter died Sunday af-
ternoon. The three children remaining
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-15
Fair Play for Gates.
Burlington Free Press. ]

burlington Free fTeSs.)
To prevent the sins of the .scom-
hine. - whose onara4ious contaminated A.
Montpelier. from being visited npon the
state Rcplhlican +iczer and asffecia1I,-
Candidate Gates. is one of the prohleni,
confronting Republicans. That wide
spread resentment prevails is evident
from the comment Of the press in d.frpr-
emit directions. and. iucndina ono+a-
ti0ns already made i'm these columns. as
demonstrated in 1912. the fccIino that
there has not been a ..suuarc deal !,
one Of the most powerful of uolitieaI
Influences to overcome.
The pomiaritv of Mr.. Gates has been
such that he could have the Relmbliran
nomination 1T any time bv saving he
would accent it; and the other eandi-
dates for governor and their friends
manifcstlv feel that. when there should
! have been no contest. each WAS cnrour-
aged to hecomc a candidate. principallv
for the purpose of pulling somebody
! else : chcstuots out of the fire This
/ has resulted in putting a number Of
oh iccfiuHahle packs ON the back of the
/ Republican candidate for governor. and
| he il expected to lua them through the
| campaign
! Whatever may lac the grounds for the
! feeling of the various candidates for
/ the goNcrnorshp that they were made
! to look foolish without the sH4htcs,
necessity 50 far rs the state ticket is
concerned, and did not have fair play,
the growing resentment of the voters
has a more Fundamental basis BY mul-
ltipIviu9 candidates. the combine she
cceded i'm smotherinu sentiment ON va
rious issues which had found pxires.
| sion i'm various local conventions and
Erauru~cS as we'll as sitting senatorial
sentiment and the advocates Of ltroa-
reSs in Reruhlicanism feel that they
We're not given q square deal.
If there had been no contest over the
| govcru0rShiD in the convention. the aJ.
horentS of NJ least four different c2ndi-
dates would have been free to represent
local sentiment in relation TO the vari.
Gus issues their constituents in some in.
stances had expressly csYouscd in open
resolution and vote: and knowledge thai
the forcing of an issue ON the floor o.;