davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
GAULT FOR STATE SENATE
Candidate Was a Homesteader
IN Weld County

IN Weld County
Forty-two years Of age. Have done
q little Of everything.
Twenty-sight years resident Of Colo
RADIO. Started out for myself At II years
Of age-never had . dollar given to me
in my life. Have been . farm hand. Z
foreman on railroad construction. ranch
q, stock business, homssteader in Weld
County, farmer, and have praeticed Law
eleven years. I am familiar with irriga-
tion law, and the needs Of the people Of
this county. The farmer II down now
to less than board and clothes. with .
prospect Of being pushed harder. After
the railroads, middle men, bond coupon
clippers. interest collectors and other
grafters get through. the farmer resem-
bles . picked chicken. The old parties
are to blame for this. I am in favor Of
legislation that will more fully equalize
the conditions and give the farmer and
laborsr more equal share of the world q
bounties.
If elected to the Senate my contract
with you contains
A promise to support effective laws to
carry out the provisions Of the constitu-
tional amendment for statewide prohi-
bition; provided. that the amendment
carries at the election. II It does not
carry, to support the local option statute
- it t-exists, together with the present
general statutes relating Thereto.
A promise to support alaborers' lien
law.
A promise to support measures to
sconomize expenses.
A promise to support measure for
compulsory arbitration.
A promise 70 secure liberal allowances
for our state institutions.
A promise to support Ill measures
tending to promote education.
A promise to support . measure for
verdicts BY majority Of the jury in civil
cases.
A promise to vote against every mea-
sure calculated to increase public ex-
penss.
A promise to support any measure to
decrease public expense without Grip
ping public service.
A promise to try to force the leaning
of the school funds to people who need
it and can furnish proper security. at .
reduced rate Of interest, - provided BY
law.
A promise to support msasure abol-
ishing the power Of the courts to issus
injunctive orders ex parts.
A promise to support measure abol-
ishinH the power Of the court to grant
orders Of possession. in eminent domain,
ox parte.
A promise to support a measure max
ing tIespass misdsmeanor, IS spilled
to real property.
feel that i am In the situation Of IN
independent candidate and am not bound
TO any set Of people, party, or politi-
clans, whereby any act Of mine could be
influenced by party ties or for the good
Of any party, but am In position to
serve the people Of Weld County.
Very truly.
JAMES w. GAULT.
Candidate for State Senator.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

Notice Of Applieafion to Lease State
Lands
O3ee II tAe Seaee BoaEd Il Laad Co00assiooss,,
Osavof. Ce6o.. OetobW I. 1914.
Noeiee b heseby elvsa hat JoAa J. Zlnbeaman,
wheee peseeG Ges AAdzsss h keoka. Colo. has made
auplelk1oa No. A3010 - lsase tAe foi3owing d.
scIlbod 9eAool la0As. situate = Weld Counfy.
Co3ogAdo. tO-ssoe.
A q Ssctiea 10. Town. 2 n. RaaGs 60 w.,
oeAoo1 hod, Weld C0unav.
Neelee : f1th9 hsssby eivse tAaa IN oellsx psr-
se0s deshAg b f1e 1ppeak3oo Do lease ths tI1et
q led 019 - H. s1aae = thls oGkee psSce 70 Nv
q. t9eA - - seA1 1UDacaelea b ha6e tAe above
6ooubod 1hAAa NJ - considered alan sAld date
v. +. HOCcATT.
% RaGlsew Sesfs Beard Laai Coans6slooers.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

Church Aunouneements
Services for October Is. 1914:
Sunday School at 10 .. m.
Preaching at IL .. m. subject: ''Th<
First Transgression."
Epworth League session 1T z p. m.
Sermon, 7;l5 p. N.
JAS. R. JONES, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Legal Notices.

Legal INOUCeS.
s~~N~-~~~--O~-~-~-~-~~~~~
State OF Texas, County OF Fl Paso:
To those indebted to- or holding claims
against the estate Of David M Payne,
Deceased.
The undersigned. having been duly ap-
pointed executrix Of the will Of David NJ
Payne, deceased. late OF Ell Paso county,
Texas, by A. S. J. Eylar, judge Of the
county court Of said county on the Sd day
OF March, 1914. during a regular term
thereof, hereby notifies all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward and make
settlement, and those having claims against
said estate to present them to her at her
residence, No. 401 Mesa avenue Ell PasO,
Ell Paso county, Texas where she receives
her mail, this 18th day Of March, A. D.,
1914.
Findlay B. Payne,
Executrix Of the will of David NJ. Payne,
Deceased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
HOW To GET THIS BOOK


On account Of the educational value
and patriotic appeal OF this book, The FL
Paso Herald has arranged with Mr.
Haskfn to distribute q limited edition
among its readers for the mere cost Of
production and handling.
1t is bound in heavy cloth Tt contains
400 pages, 100 illustrations and diagrams,
an index, and two maps Zone OF them
beautiful birds eye view Of the Canal
Zone in four cOlors)- It is actually
$500 value.
Cut the above coupon from six con-
secutive issues Of the paper, present them
with so cents at our office, and a copy OF
the book Is yours. Ten cents extra If
sent by mail.
Our guarantee: This is not a money
making scheme. The FL PasO Herald
will not make a penny of profit from
this campaign 1t has undertaken the
distribution of this book solely because Of
its educational merit and whatever bene-
fit there is to be derived from the good
will of those who profit from our offer
The FL PasO Herald viii cheerfully re-
fund the price Of the book to any pur-
chaser who is not satisfied with it.
Present six coupons of consecutive dates
10 cents extra If sent by mail
On account of the admission Of books
to the parcel post. only 10 cents, instead
Of Is cents, extra for postage will here
after be required for all copies of Tine
Panama Canal ordered delivered by mail.
Our Readers Save the Money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Special Notices.

ODeGldi lTOQCcSs
GAS CONSUMERS NOTICE. can save you
4 Of your gas bill by having your gas
range cleaned, regulated and repaired by
one who knows how. Prices moderate.
Phone 1888.
AUTOMOBILE TOURING TRIP-win leave
FL PasO for AshevilIe y. C, via Kansas
City, St Louis, Louisville KY. with roomy
passenger auto; will take passengers for
reasonable fare to any intermediate points
or clear through. Phone 1855 for particulars
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified that the
undersigned, who have been conducting a
wholesale liquor business under the firm
name OF Goldoft Bros. have sold their in
terest in the same, which will hereafter be
conducted under the name Of "GOldoft
Liquor Company" incorporated. The new
corporation IS authorized to collect all
accounts. and will pay all bills from this
date.
Nathan Goldoft
March so. 1914 Maurice GOldoft-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Political Announcements.

ooooo-ll5ASdlyye StjSem 9es2tl,--o-o-o-o-o-o-o
We, the undersigned, announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices indicated, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
Tnarles to be held July Is, 1914, and re-
spectfully solicit your support:
For Judge Of the Forty-first District Court
?. r. PRICE.
For District Attorney
W. W. BRIDGERS
J. A EsCAJEDA
For County Judge
ADRIAN POOL
For County Attorney
c. W. GROOM
For County Clerk
e B. McCLINTOCK
For Sheriff
P. J. EDWARDS.
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE ". HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Collector
WILL I WATSON
Tor County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS MTRA 3. WINKLER.
FOR County surveyor
J. ". EUBANK-
For County Treasurer
]. d. PONDER
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct 1, Place l.
J NJ. DEAVER
For Justice OF the Peace, Precinct /, Place =
JAMES J. MURPHY.
Tor Constable, Precinct l.
DOMINGO MONTOYA
For Commissioner, Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For Senator from the Twenty-fifth Sena-
torial District
CLAUDE B. HUDSPETH
For Representative of the 18th District
(El Paso and Culberson Counties)-
ALBERT S. J. EYLAR.
For Representative Of the 118th District CEI
R. T. burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see TOO
Late to Classify" on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run indefinitely Ct f. must be in
writing No t (. advertisements
ooreDted over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue t f ads must also be
in writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept viii be given when a t L ad is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Poultry. Etc.

SEVEN KeIlerstrass Orpington chickens for
$1,000. Overton, end Highland PARK ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Observation-Disclosures

~N~-~N~~~~~~-~O~N~~~~~~~
WANTED-SOme one to teach me La
Phone 1884 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
For Sale Pianos.

IVER-POND PIANO for sale cheap. Phi.
1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
Specialists.

DIR. CARL SsfTTH-Blood, Skin, Liver anj
Bladder diseases. r. 327, First Nat. Blk. Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07

The book that answers all the questions
you can ask about the Panama Canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07
NCUBATORS. "OCULUM' POULTRY
REMEDIES
Repair WORK.

WE'LL MEND IT.
Electric bells, batteries for autos keys,
soldering, Motorcycles and bicycles repaired,
tires, automobile tubes repaired, tubes
changed rims cleaned, automobiles washed
and polished at your home; cylinders
cleaned, spark plugs. Call US for anything
you may want mended- 3012 Bliss street
Phone 3237.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07

FULL BLOOD S. c. white LeghOrn eggs for
Matching. Celebrated Wyckoff strain Pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07

fan and winter Set some WyckOffs White
Leghorn eggs now. 3425 Douglas Phone
5747 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-07

FOR SALE-WurIitzer electric piano and
"a rolls Of music. This is e bargain.
The central record., 1914-09-24
and We LIKE TO
Be CROWDED.

Our advertising friends have cer-
tainly been crowding US the last two
weeks, as We hope they will the next
two and all succeeding weeks. Last
week and this we have been compelled
to run ten pages, and we are ready and
willing to add just as many additional
pages each week as are necessary to
meet the requirements of our patrons.
The Record is recognized as the very
best possible advertising medium and
our merchants are rapidly coming to a
realization of the fact. incidentally
we are not curtailing the amount of
live news, instead OF scarcity of news
matter and brief word of apology
therefor, we add live reading matter in
proportion to the number of addition all
pages We run each week.
Getting out good paper, do you take
it, if not come in next Monday and let
US add your name to our list of SUBJ
scribers. We know you will like it.
The central record., 1914-09-24

event bids fair to turn that gloom into
sunshine. An old business man in
Atlanta Ga. suggested that every busi-
ness house in the country invest $50. in
bale of cotton, and hold it until the
market opened up again. This sug-
gestion was published in an Atlanta
paper, the press thruout the country
copied it, and as a result 'Buy-a-bale"
movement was started all over the
country, one mail order concern placed
an order for 10000 bales, business
houses all over the country are joining
the movement, banks are asking that
warehouse receipt for cotton be made
basis of collateral, colleges are ac-
cepting cotton as cash on tuition, insur-
ance companies are accepting cotton in
payment of premiums on policies, and
the suggestion of the Atlanta man bids
fair to relieve the cotton situation.
We cite this merely as an instance,
and to show that something can al
ways happen.
There is ample time for favorable
development as concerns the tobacco
situation, and in the meantime, worry
ing will not either raise or diminish the
price any part of cent or the pound.
The central record., 1914-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM. f. Miller.)

Mrs. Kaufman and Miss Tommie
Francis were visitors Tuesday morning.
Misses Florence johnson and Nancy
Goodloe were recent visitors at our
school.
Miss Smiths Room will entertain next
Friday at s:15. The public is cordially
invited.
Bro. Eldridge visited our school Mon
LAY morning and conducted the
devotional exercises.
Bro. Brown and Mr.. Arnold were
Tuesday Morning visitors. Bro. Browns s
subject was worth while" and was
enjoyed by the school
The Parent-Teachers meeting which
was held in the Auditorium Thursday
evening met with very much encourage
ment. This was pleasant as well as
profitable meeting.
Miss Mason's room entertained at
Friday morning exercises last Friday,
and was greatly enjoyed. The follow
ing were visitors Mrs. S. A. Walker and
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Dickerson. Mrs.
Siler, Miss Lena Bright, Mrs. Moss and
Mrs. ]. E. Dickerson.
The central record., 1914-09-24
useo JAS = Lancaster
will be driven entirely out of French
territory.

will be driven entirely out of French
territory.
tions in France issued since the Ger
mans have been on the retreat was
given out last night by the War Office.
1t shows that the two armies fought
for days with only the river Aisne be-
tween them. and the heaviest part of
the work fell upon the artillery divis-
ions.
Naval operations took the center of
the war stage yesterday, when three
British cruisers We're sent to the bot
tom of the North Sea by five German
submarines. 1t is reported that three
of the attackers were afterward sunk.
Each of the sunken vessels carried a
crew of 775 men, and it is estimated
that only 700 We're picked up by the
crafts near them.
The Russian main army is advancing
steadily toward Cracow, brushing aside
or bottling up Austrian forces seeking
to stay the advance There are indica-
tions that German re-enforcements will
be employed with the Austrians in
throwing up strong defense of the
city of Cracow itself, and that the
Austrians will abandon the effort to
stop the Russian advance at distance
from the city.
The central record., 1914-09-24
THE WAR, DAY BY
DAY.
MONDAY.

Italy, according to report from Rome
has more than half million men under
arms.
An official statement from Petrograd
says that the Russians are bombarding
the strong Austrian fortress of
Przemysl. 1t alse reports repulses of
the Austrians with heavy losses near
Baranow and Ranichow in Galicia
In the fighting around Rheims, the
matter of greatest general interest has
been the destruction of the famous
cathedral, one of the most noted
structures in the world. dating back
to the Thirteenth century. 1t is re-
ported first to have been pierced by
many German shells and then to have
burst into flames. Against this de-
struction of the Cathedral, the French
Government had decided to send
through diplomatic channels a protest
to all the Powers.
Reports differ as to the progress of
the great battle in Northern France,
between the allied British and French
armies and the Germans. Some indi-
cate that there is extremely heavy
fighting, while others tell of the great
masses of troops, many of them at the
stage Of exhaustion, lying in flooded
trenches. AT some points, at least.
fierce engagements have been fought,
with the tide flowing first in one di-
rectiOn and then in the other. The
Allies have won position here, and
the Germans have gained one there.
But all reports, official and otherwise,
agree that there is much fighting yet
to be done before any material ad-
vantage can be claimed by either side.
The British in the trenches say; 'We
are slowly beating then back. The
French official statement deciaras that
tho furiously countec-attacked by su-
perior forces and obliged to yield some
ground, this was regained almost i'm
mediately,
The central record., 1914-09-24
HIS WORK PRAISED.

Attorney L. ii. Taylor, OF DanVllle,
District Lay Leader, has passed very
high compliment on the work done by
DR.. E. H. Pearce in the latter's charge
during the past two years. The men,
bership of the church was not only
built up, but interest and work by those
on the printed church Directory now
more satisfactory than ever before.
DR.. Arnold, the presiding elder, also
Joined in praising the work of DR..
Pearce. We have never known a more
sincere or earnest pastor, and the Rec
ord trusts that he will be spared
many more years to assist not only his
own focks, but 1.-The boys, as he
terms his friends about town. and
which is in membership of all churches.
as well as the unchurched.
Some items of the official report of
the ministerial work are for note in
the two years service.
Square miles area of Pastorals ITO
Total population Gu. S. census) 44OO
Miles travelled in ministerial duties 23OO
Discourses and addresses 270
Visits to homes 4lO
Literatures distributed l18
$50 of State Bd. Health, for
prevention cf typhoid and
Tuberculosis)
Invited educational addresses
before schools II
New subscriptions, religious papers 35
Per cent increase OF fiscal for
missions and benovelence 11S
Per cent increase enrolment 80
(Home Department Service)
Professions of faith 33
DR.. Pearce has had cordial welcome
to his new station of excellent people
at Lawrenceburg, with preaching ser
vice twice each Sunday there: Law
renceburg being 80 miles by rail q. Q.ouis-
vile Southern) from Danville with two
trains daily; the town, of 1000 one of
the most progressive in Central KY.
Final gospel campaign in Garrard;
1912-H at Bryantsville and Buena WIS.,
ia, (Olivet). First was 1902-4; as Pas
tor of Lancaster: 1908-12. Lancaster
and McKendree (Hubble): 1924,
Bryantsville and Buena Vista; an 8
years total with Isl professions of
faith; with increase of rs per cent In
fiscal for benevolence etc. Also a hap
py fellowship with brother pastors and
membership of other churches; also an
esteemed friendship with the unchurch-
ed.
The central record., 1914-09-24

There is a growing tendency among
a great many people to borrow trouble,
or to make use of familiar expression
Ito cross the river before they get to
it,. Especially is this the case with
the farmer, and a great number of
them are already developing gray hairs
over the probability of a low price for
tobacco this season. The worry. if
not uncalled for, is at least premature.
We do not say the former is the case,
but we do contend that there is plenty
of time to cross the bridge after YOU
reach it.
We do not say that tobacco will be
either high or low, there is no living
man who can at the present time ac-
curately predict as to the price which
the present crop will bring. We
furthermore acknowledge that the out
look just at present is somewhat gloomy.
However, We are told that every
cloud has a silver lining; and before
the actual opening of the market,
which is fully two months ahead of US,
there may be material changes, there
may be clearing away of the present
apparent cloudy condition of the price
outlook and strong, healthy market
may develop. LeastwIse there is moth
ing to be gained by worrying over the
matter.
The time you are now devoting to
worry and specializing as to just what
your crop is going to bring could be
much more profitably employed in get
ting your crop into the very best pos
sihle condition, In order that it may
command the very best price regard
less of what that may be.
The crop far exceeds expectations as
to bulk, and in consequence barn room
is at premium, and in consequence
some growers are inclined to crowd
their barns beyond their actual capacity,
for which they may perhaps be sorry.
Should "soft" weather develop, they
would regret that they had not made
arrangements to house their surplus
elsewhere rather than crowd ten acre
crop into an eight acre barn. Regard
less of what the prevailing price may
be, the best crop is not always the crop
that brings the best price, but the best
handled crop invariably brings its full
value, regardless of the quality of the
tobacco. which goes to show that there
is as much or more in the handling than
there actually is in the quality of the
tobacco.
A few weeks ago the outlook for the
cotton prices in the south were. much
more gloomy than the present outlook
for tobacco prices, but an unforeseen
The central record., 1914-09-24
Come to Moores closing out sale.
THREE COUNTIES
GO wet" MONDAY

Local option elections were held in
Christian, McCracken and Daviess
counties, and Hopkinsville, Paducah
and Owensboro. their respective county
seats on last Monday, and as many
victory's for the liquor element was the
result. The majorities ranged from
800 to 1000. Twelve other counties
will hold elections on the liquor ques-
tion on next Monday, among which are
included Fayette and several other of
the leading counties of the state, at
which time the anti-liquor people hope
and expect to annex the majority of
the numbe. to the dry column.
The central record., 1914-09-24
SUTTON.

The remains of Mr.. Lewis Sutton
were brought here from Lexington on
last Sunday, and after funeral services
at the grave by Rev. finder. were in
tered in the Lancaster cemetery.
The deceased was a most estimable
young man. He had been an invalid
for number of years. He was a son
of MIR. Fred X. Sutton, a former
resident of Garrard county. a brother
of Mrs. j. E. Dickerson and Mr.. Booth
Sutton of Lancaster and Mrs. M. o
Kennedy of Bryantsville, and nephew
of Mr., H. c. Sutton.
The central record., 1914-09-24
Congressman Harvey Helm In The Fight
Against Illiteracy.

Congressman Harvey Helm writes
the Kentucky Illiteracy Commission, at
Frankfort, expressing interest in the
campaign which has been inaugurated
against illiteracy, and volunteers his
services. Congressman Helm is Chair
man of the Census Committee in the
House of Representatives, and can aid
the movement much at Washington as
well as in Kentcky. He will be asked to
make speeches in Kentucky in favor
of eradicating speedily its illiteracy.
The central record., 1914-09-24
TUESDAY,.

The German Emperor has taken up
his quarters in Luxembourg, according
TO Paris dispatch. To guard against
possible raids by French aviators a
squadron of German aeroplanes is in
readiness to ward off any such attempts.
The nature of the struggle between
the Germans and the allied forces on
the battle front in France, which
stretches from Noyon in the west to
Verdum, is indicated by the latest Off
cial communication from the French
War Office, which says that the en-
gagements have become less violent.
From this it would seem as it both
sides had reached the conclusion that
the gaining of few yards of ground
hardly warranted the losses entailed,
and that preparations are on the way
for strong offensive movement at
some strategic point. The French
also report that they have made prog
ress in the territory between Rheims
and the Argonne forest. On their
left wing they have reached the heights
of Lassigny. With the French on this
part of the battle line are the British,
who, according to an official statement
issued by the British press bureau, have
Jared badly since the beginning of the
war in the loss of officers.
WEDNESDAY.
Sarajevo, the Capital of Bosnia,
which was abandoned bV the Austrians
after heavy defeat, has been occupied
by the Servians and Montenegrins.
Severed communication between
Berlin and Breslau led to the belief
that the Russians had reached that
point and were engaged in an attack on
the city.
1t is stated that the movement to
get around the German right wing is
meeting with some success, and if this
is true it is thought that the German
forces will be in an extremely dan
gerous position.
The French official bulletin issued
last night says that the situation is un-
changed. 1t is believed by the military
experts, however, that the Battle of
the Two Rivers will last three or four
days longer and that the Germans thsn
The central record., 1914-09-24

" ac
to and
i en
imitation in the
o
The central record., 1914-09-24
Look at your Label and
send us that dollar.
HERCULES 20"

John S. Baughman Of Danvile has
secured the agency for the Hercules
90 motor car and in a short time
will introduce it in Garrard county
where he has also secured the agency.
The central record., 1914-09-24

Come to the closing out sale at
Mocres.