davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

C. c. Candy left Wednesday for
Denver whefe he i to appear before The
interstate eoaniss;on to protest On be-
half Of the 0lenwood BasinSas Nsa =
league, Of which he ID secretary,
against the action Of the Uuion Pacific
in routing California passenger traffic
through Colorado in order to punish the
Dsavef L Rio Grande for some alleged
grievance. II certainly is 70 be hoped
that Mr.. Canady and others Who viii
appear - witnesses for Cslseado will
be abae to naks It elsax - IL eoanis-
sion thas CsSssaAe Win b vnasesssaxily
ana .ajsstly iajsasa - ths psspsssa
aetisa e ~ Unisa Hasffsa,
Whv - 0oD - - - ovY
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

Oanhse of coagrsss fro0 Wyo0inG
anl latsr eovsenor of tie sane snts'
~ sesp9sa into tAs inheritea usA-
saoas a IL o0Ice aAA ny - describes
- - q ths ~ forosful Influences
e - aAnaniOtxAt3oa-
n oAcaals q tAe seaAs 6sSaftnsot
- ~ laAiso - tAof 01ahaee oWed
u peoeo an1 un1ly tooseAH. Ia
DR11a haA1enany - ma 0ooesos
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

james II. HsstAssly Il ~ uoSt1R
creek eouatry was Asfe this week - ;,
witnes in tho district esark Mr.
Hea4hefiy Insists that The Divide sssek
settlement is one Of the very best see-
tions Of country 10 be found est sf
doors, and he Is more than ever pssua
Of It since it gave such . fine nAjseit..
for The drys. He ayv nsa h hi
essntxy vstsd dry who vsss stseS,-
dri,keFs, at least wAen they are tAss1i
In sasy contact with kqosx, bst 49,
realise tAAA tAses y ~ IL dsse oDsa
wssa - - saiA ~ - nQnss -
- ause1Da ~ VsoD - seo11o1lo1n
|sssas 1ssnn8 sueala tnrp4 e9e1.
|tw - 1R . ~ - 3 q 7
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
Iua sAIR lEuRAUa0 a. I1A0

A eakxlo sonsh e ~ 0sseo soooo -
- e ~ 1ssse snaQss, h OGlns11A
Uae ~ esss uo6p A11aA, absoe ~
nslss saltiSoEaeas sasas - go ~.
ksHs. Felly s@ai9psl witA easa -
sai.ssy aaA sessk fss s0aainG ~
- ~ 4 . sass haeGaiA - ~ ~
win Qsw aavshiae fsso 0ah ~
alfaafs - psea1sse.
m psrtts.,ass sadsss Z 7 3 sass
QiaeWssA H.oG
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

Nm. v. L. 1eynsads e nsavef r.
rived in 0lsavss1 yssteslay nssniuy
to viaie her nsehes, Ass. Jns. T. Weir,
snA her sistes, Mn C. T. Mccarthy.
CoaSsess0aa aAd Mr.. L r. fayiss
Ieft WsA.s.Aay .ss.i.g for . tssr cf
tie. FssrtA OsaGs<sissal Aiatsiet
They iAAieataA tAat Pseeaa Springs
vssA hs tAair 6sst stsP s.A tAas tAsy
vssh sviAG ossaaA ths eisele via
Dsats, AseGsaD ed Grs.A Jsnseiss
anl thsa bask - GlssvsoA Or sss-
sssssasa sAatsA that he vasAsl -
So y nay Il tie psspls sf his H.
triet . PsasiAas Asfsse - i sAiQsA
to Fstsr. to WAshiasto. anA tshs ap
tAe srssoss eesgressisaal gsi.A ed
that ~ thought the trip vsslA furnish
the bs.t possible sPpsstsaity fer hin
to meet the peePas Al Ieasn their
wants. 1t il s.spsetsd that bsth M.
and Mrs. Tsysos, vAsa they return to
GIenwood, viii have had such . hand
shaking exPeFissss while meeting
their country ee.stitaents that their
arms will be 50 thoroughly inbered
up that they. can secure q welcome en-
trance to any basketball team in the
country.
George +. Newton. one of the piO
neer citizens of Garfield county, is up
from his Roam creek ranch in attend
ance on the district court session. We
shall never forget when We went down
to Georges ranch about twenty years
ago to replenish the meat box. When
We arose in the morning and went out
to the barnyard We found that the
deer had held picnic around the hay
stack and one old buck, while leading
the grand march around the stack, had
shed his antiers. The bunch of about
4 dozen deer had been "shooed" out
of the backyard by the hired man who
was doing the feeding and stood look
ing back for moment and thea
sesnpered away and were soon out of
sight. The editor rushed back to the
house, picked up his Winchester and
started after them. After killing and
dressing . fat deer he returned to the
house just q Newton and his men were
sitting down to breakfast. Needless
to ssy there was meat in the editor Z
home for some time after that.
= = =
G. r. Scott, = bright Newspaper nsss
of Pscstella, Idaho, spent = few days
in Gls.woed the first Of this week aad
visited pleasantly with the editor II
The Post. When = boy Mr.. Scott lived
in Aspen and he recalled how his
youthful heSrt in those days yearsrd
fer banaaAs which sold in the Aspen
stores At TIVE for . quarter, and 10"
| his mother used to promise him that
they would buy . basket Of grapes
wAen they came down to . dollar bas
ket. Scott aays he went down town
one day and in one Of the grocery
stores he saw grapes marked Al.l0 =
basket and he ran home and told his
mother and she made him very happy
by giving him the money and sending
him after 4 basket of grapes. These
| were the ordinary crane baskets that
now sell at 35 and sometimes 25 cents
basket. but those were the real pio
neer days of Aspen when peaches and
watermelon sold for 25 cents q pound
and fresh eggs brought ten cents
piece and as Scott recalled those early
days his mouth twiched nervously As
! ne recounted how he thoroughly en-
joyed the high living of his boyhoo
days in our neighboring city, the enee
famous mining camp.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14

Wa FuvaDH Asaoas =, 49, -
~ - ~ aesls9ane essGoay q
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
Az A01IN IIYR
lDA10 nAI8H

II yea want gssd health, clear
eomplexiea aAl frsedon from Dixxi-
ness, OeestiPatisa, Bilioassess, Head
aehes and I.dissstisa, taks d. Kings
New Life Pflh. They drive out fer
nenting aad undiRested foods, clear
the Bleed and cure Constipation. Only
sSc At your druggist.
Coed Stationery Is an intredactioa
IN itself anA nakes 4 first iarrsssssa
<Aat b va1aAbos. Call aaA ~ wAAt
we eaa - ~ - h this -
- =
II - ~. : l,.s - ssss sasss
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Industrial Era For Us.

Fifteen million men in the field will
use apparel about three times as fast
as when peace prevails. The equip
ment of 100000 horses is no small
item and means steady equipment Of
supplies and food for this vast army.
Europe can not fight and meet these
requirements simultaneously.
The more one Of our industries is
taxed the greater the activity which
will be reflected upon others. 1t is
the history Of war that the first shock
produced dullness, but upon recovery
industry doomed and prices scared.
There is reason to believe that history
will repeat itself and as the waste and
demolition exceed any previous dem
onstration the sources of supply must
be looked to to meet the inevitable
demand.
We are at peace, the greatest indus
trial nation; we have the mills, the
farms, in short, the equipment wanted
In spite Of fear we must be busy fol
ourselves and for others. Some i'm
portant materials we may lack, bu
we will be ingenious enough to evolve
adequate substitutes.-Fiber and Fab
ric.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Ninth Arrest Breaks Jlnx.

Haven't l seen you before?" asked
Municipal Judge Sheridan Fry at Chi
cago when Charles Miehle was ar
raigned on a charge Of non-support.
"Well, I should say you have, judge
replied Miehle. "You seem to be my
ink. Every time I get within mile
Of your court they pinch me. I've
been before you fully eight times"
"That is enough" said the Judge
Discharged. am going to begin my
vacation, and II you let anybody else
try you while am gone, I'll be mad
Miehle. Now so get that Job. ant
give your wife some money or ] will
come back In the middle Of my vaca
ton TO attend to YOU"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
When wellington Was General.

The greatness Of Wellington is never
more admiringly remembered than in
times Of strife-and perhaps never
more usefully quoted. The duke one
day wanted bridge constructed. and
the officer OF the royal engineers whom
he consulted on the matter reported
that It could not be managed. Another
officer was sent for, from another di.
vision OF the army. with the result
that the task was duly accomplished.
This caused the duke to put the fol.
lowing In "orders:" "He who in war
fails to do what he undertakes. may
always plead the accidents which in.
variably attend military affairs; but
he who declares thing to be impos.
sible, which is subsequently accom-.
plished, registers his own incapacity."
Another wise saying" OF Wellington
comes from another reader, and II is
appropriate to the moment. He was
asked what was the best test OF a
great general, and he answered: "To
know when to retreat: and to dare
10 % it."-London Chronicle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Rarhed Wire In Warfare.

Russia is In the market to purchase
from US 5000 tons of barbed wire to
be used in military operations. The
effectiveness of barbed wire entangle-
ments as defense measures has been
demonstrated repeatedly since our
war with Spain. They were brought
into use then with much success and
were very effective as a part Of the
Russian defenses at Port Arthur In
the war with Japan. The Russians
probably have in mind their expert
ence In the far east and are hoping
to make equally good use Of the wire
they would purchase In this country.
The Russian entanglements before
Port Arthur consisted Of four parallel
lines OF three-strand fences about
three feet high. The fences were
about 10 feet apart and zigzag lines
OF barbed wire were strung back and
forth between the fences. And in ad-
dition large quantities of loose coils
and pieces Of wire were scattered on
the ground. The combination was al.
most an impossible barrier. 1t was
found that the Japanese could not
make progress by cutting the wires.
II they got through the first fence
they became entangled in the wire on
the ground II they were not shot down
before reaching the second fence.
The Japanese tried the expedient of
having their soldiers charge with mat
tresses which they threw on the
fences. That was only partial sue.
cess, as many men became helpless
in the ENHANCEMENT of loose wires on
the ground. The entanglements II.
nally were disposed of by pulling up
the posts and dragging the fences
away under cover of darkness, but II
was long and costly task for the at
tacking force.
The use of wire entanglements is
valuable as defense measure and
even then has its limitations. An en-
tanglement which would keep an army
Of Germans from reaching the Rus
slams also would prevent the Russian.
from getting at the Germans. 1t II
effective in delaying and hamperint
the progress of an enemy and 1t alst
protects him against pursuit and as
sault In case the fortune Of battle Il
against him.-Indianapolis Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Wars Effect en- Youthful Minds.

What impression is this terrific war
producing upon the child's mind?
What do the boys and girls think Of
the confagration that is raging and
OF the battles that are waging?
Perhaps the small children have no
thought upon the subject at all, but
the older children, who are reading
stories OF ancient heroes as II they
were myths or fairy tales, and study
ing history bristling with wars Of past
generations, which would ordinarily
lead them to believe that war was q
relic Of barbarism, and impossible be
tween modern civilized nations, what
do they think? Is this terrible con
fiict to upset all their notions and sub
vert many Of their ideals? Is this sys
tematic slaughter Of warning armies
likely to cheaper the value Of human
life as appraised in youthful minds?
These are questions. to be true. cas-
lily asked and hard to answer, but they
suggest q trend something for theil
elders to ponder over.-omaha Bee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
priest spots In America.

According to the weather bureau
returns one of the driest spots In the
United States is In the Fresno district
Of California. They have had only "a
per cent of the normal rainfall since
March 1. The west coast generally
has been short Of precipitation. An
other dry district centers in st. Louis.
which has only 80 per cent of normal
rainfall. The Ohio valley has had
from half to two-thirds of the usual
quota, and there are some very dry
spots IN the Southwest and the South.
east that have not yet been cleared
up. But generally the country is fair.
ly well supplied with moisture for the
late summer season. Streams are
fairly full and reservoirs are not low
as rule. The distribution is uneven.
however. Fort Worth, Texas, has 1874
per cent Of normal, and Fort Smith,
Ark. only 4S per cent. Some portions
OF Kansas have had three weeks OF
100 per cent weather. practically ar.
resting vegetable growth aid cutting
OF the corn crop for anything else but
fodder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Watch Sets Speed Of Men.

One Of the most interesting exhibits
at the jewelers. exhibition which has
been in progress at London was q
novel watch for the use OF officers hav
ing charge OF troops on the march. an
invention OF an Austrian officer.
On the face is little arm Cillum
mated by radium for night use), which
can be made 10 swing 80 many timei
each minute. Thus an officer wishinf
to bring his men to certain place
at q certain time, decides that they
must march 120 PAGES a minute. H'
then sets the arm to swing 100 timei
a minute. sets the pace to keep tim'
with the boat, and so regulates thu
speed Of the march.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
HOW RtSINOL CURED
ITCHING SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore. Nd, May 23, 1914: my
limbs from knee to ankle we're com
pletely covered with eczema for O
year. l hated to go in company, II
itched and burned SO badly. had nc
rest at night. tried a good many
remedies for eczema, both liquid and
salve. but they did me no good, only
made the skin more rough and scaly
| learned Of reslnol ointment and resi-
mol soap and tried them, and was re
lieved Of the severe itching and burn
ing AT ONCE, and after a months
steady use was completely cured.
(Signed) T. s. Lewis, 1921 Summit st
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
NEVER A PLEASANT FEELING
Nervousness May Affect Different Peo.
pie In Different Ways, But II 10
Never q Welcome Visitor.

The mental state Of person suf-
fering from nerves" is very much
like that of q man who is wanted by
the police, or who has just heard a
rumor that the ship on which his wife
and children have sailed has been
sunk in a collision, or who has cried
fire" in theater and been thrown
out, and knows his name has been OBJ.
tanned by the reporters. Very often 1t
is q combination of all three, with per.
haps the added sensation Of man in
doubt II he closed the safe before leav-
ing the office.
Perhaps some sufferers will disagree
with this and say 1t is not like that at
all, but rather like having fallen into
a dry well, from which you can hear
the voices Of people passing near by,
but are unable to make yourself heard,
or like having accidentally shot your
neighbor's only child while cleaning o
revolver.
The point is that It is distinctly un.
pleasant.
Any bad quarter Of an hour that you
may have experienced Of uneasinees,
anxiety, guilt, remorse or mortifica'
tion will give you very fair idea of
the chronic condition Of the so-called
neurasthenic. A good nightmare will
help.
There is nothing about this In the
books. There the symptoms are de-
scribed as Toss Of interest" inability
to concentrate" extreme depression,
feeling of numbness in the extremi
ties" etc. In a way this is true; Just
as 1t would be true OF the men referred
to above. The man wanted by the po
lice would take little interest in the
shop windows, and the man who thinks
the ship has sunk would not get very
far with letter arranging the details
of business reorganization; and al
for the man thrown out of the theater
he would probably admit, IL brought t.
it, that he was profoundly depressed.
None Of these individuals would fee
that the books quite did justice t.
their feelings. And 1t goes withou
saying that none OF them would re
/ spond with enthusiasm II brisk per
son came along and said: What yol
need is to get your mind of yourself.
or, what you need is plenty of fresl
air and exercise"
The main thing is that the nervou
, victim is suffering severe mental dis
, tress. He is not simply "out of sorts.
!, Medical Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Heard General Sherman Say II.

Recently someone who seemed to
know issued denial of the prevalent
impression that Gen. w. T. Sherman
said war is hell" ]. P. Francis Of
Nickerson declares he heard General
Sherman say 1t. He writes: II never
understood that General Sherman used
the term war is hell in any Of his or
ders or official correspondence, but did
use the term in a public address at a
soldiers reunion at Columbus, o., in
1880. The writer was seated near the
speakers stand and recollects the oc-
casion which called the famous ex-
preston from the general. General
Sherman, In his address, referred to a
particular military feat which called
ION part of the troops selected to per
form the task assigned them) for
heroic courage to accomplish the task
successfully. And when he closed the
narration the militia boys gave a
hearty cheer. When the applause sub
sided the general looked down at the
militia and said, Boys, you may think
war is great sport. but I say. war is
hell"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
IN A RAIN OF SHELLS
RUSSIAN SAILOR TELLS OF HoR'
RoR OF NAVAL BATTLE.
,nee Gunners Get the Range Every.
thing Which the Prolectlles Strike
10 Destroyed, While the Splln-
ters Work Great Havoc.

At the battle of Tsushima, when the
Japanese destroyed the Russian fleet
Captain Semenoff was on the flagship
Suvoroff. He had no definite post, and
took notes until the sinking Of the yes
sci. Extracts from his story are as
follows:
"The first shells few over us. At
this range some of the long ones
turned a complete somersault, and
could be clearly seen with the naked
eye curving like so many sticks thrown
in the air. They few over US. max
ing sort of wall, different to the or
dinary roar.
after them came others short OF US
nearer and nearer. Splinters
whistled through the air, jingled
against the side and superstructure.
Then, quite close and abreast the fore.
most funnel, rose a gigantic pillar OF
smoke, water and fame. saw stretch
ers being carried along the fore
bridge.
Shells seemed to be pouring upon
us necessarily, one after another. /,
seemed as II these were mines, moi
shells, which were striking the ships
side and falling on the deck. They
burst as soon as they touched any
thing-the moment they encountered
the least impediment in their flight
Handrails, funnel-guys, topping lift
Of the boats derricks, were quite sufii
cient to cause a thoroughly efficien
burst.
"The steel plates and superstruc
lures on the upper deck were torn t
pieces, and the splinters caused man.
casualties. Iron ladders were crumple'
up into rings, and guns were LITERAL,
hurled from their mountings.
''In addition to this, there wa
the unusual high temperature an
, liquid fame of the explosion. whicl
seemed to spread over everything.
: actually watched steel plate cate
fire from a burst. OF course, the stee
did not burn, but the paint on 1t did.
"Such almost non-combustible mate
rials as hammocks and rows Of boxe!
3 drenched with water, flared up in
= moment. At times 1t was impossibl
to see anything with glasses, owing t
;, everything being so distorted with tn
= quivering, heated air.
: "A man reported that the after-tu
!. ret had been blown up, and almoi
simultaneously there resounded aboy
us a rumbling noise, accompanied b
!, the sharp clank Of falling iron. Som
= thing large and heavy fell with
crash; the ships boats on the spa
deck were smashed to bits; burnir
i debris fell all round us. and we wei
enveloped in an impenetrable smok
"The fore-bridge was struck
numerous projectiles. Splinters
shells, which penetrated in large qua
titles under the mushroom-shaped ro
@ of the conning-tower, had destroys
/" all the instruments in 1t, and hi
Il broken the compass. but luckily Il
e telegraph to one engine and the voic
S tube to the other were still working.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
No Danger.

An old woman was greatly fright
ened when the train Numbered into
the long tunnel.
do you think" she asked the con.
ductor, "this tunnel is perfectly safer"
Don't be afraid, madam" replied
the waggish official "Our company
got you in this hole. and we're bound
to see you through. h.'-Kansas City
Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Her Belief.

do you," he asked, believe In early
marriage?"
WELL" she replied. 81 used to, but
l am willing to say that at present |
believe better late than never may
be applied to marriage as well as to
some other things. Citi-
zen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
And Sometimes Trousers.

The teacher was examining the class
in physiology. Mary, you tell us,
she asked, what is the function OF
the stomach" THE function Of the
stomach" the little girl answered, "is
to hold up the petticoat. at."-Buffalo Elk
press
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
A Plea Of Guilty.

What" exclaimed the teacher,
docs no one know? What animal has
bristly hair, is dirty all the time and
loves getting into the mud?"
A small boy raised timid hand
well. Allan" said the teacher, tell
US what It is"
please, ma'am," said the little boy
reflectively, "it's me."-Chicago Amer
lean,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
A Sure Proof Of Love.

I'm certain he loves me-" said the
suburban girl.
"How's that?"
1T is four-mile walk to town. He
misses the last car about twice week.
but he still keeps calling. ."-Pittsburg
Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
The MOSQUITO Habit,

what makes Jack keep slapping
himself on the back OF his neck?"
"He spent his vacation at New
Jersey summer resort and he can't
get rid Of the habit."-St. Louis Post
Dispatch
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Wcll-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be interested 10 more
clearly understand why analysis Of urine 10
80 important. In the use Of s, g. g. to
purify the blood, Its action 10 q stimulant
to the myriad Of fine blood vessels thas
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
act as testers and assayers. And according
to what they allow to pass out In the urine,
both as to quantity and materials, the
health OF tho kidneys and tho quality Of the
blood 10 determined. Tho catalytic energy
forced by =. s. y. Is shown In the urine,
IL is also demonstrated In the skin. And
as the blood continues to sweep through
the kidneys the dominating nature Of
3. n. g., acting as Il does through all the
avenues OF elimination, shows q marked
decrease OF disease Manifestations as DEM
cnstrated BY urine analysis. This assist
once Is great relief to the Kidneys The
body wastes are more evenly distributed 70
the emunctories; their elimination Ii stim-
ulated by the tonic action afforded the
liver. lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, In
cases OF rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore
throat, huskiness Of voice, bronchitis, asth-
ma and the myriad OF other renex mdica-
tions OF weak kidney action. nrst purify
the. tissues to rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health.
y. :: =. is prepared BY The Swift SPECIFIC
Co., b27 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, and n
you have any dccpseatcd or obstinate blood
trouble, write TO their Medical Dept FOG
free advice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

what are you laughing at?" asked
the Old Fogy. Whats SO funny In
that paper?"
1T says here that hundred per
sons have left New York to engage In
missionary work." said the Crouch
Cincinnati Enquirer.