davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Oar I.siorsaa. war wish AG~ssso.

An astonishing proof Of the readi-
ness OF many persons to pay heed ex-
/ clusiveiy to words and not all TO
deeds is supplied by the statement OF
the defenders OF this administration
that President Wilson has kept Us
out OF war with Mexico" and has
avoided interference In Mexico 7
These are the words. The deeds
have been: first. an unbroken course
OF more or less furtive meddIing In
the Internal affairs OF Mexico carried
to pitch which imposes on this ma
t!on grave responsibility for the
wrong doing of the victorious fac
tions: and. second. the plunging OF
this country into what was really a
futile and inglorious little war with
Mexico. n war entered into with no
adequate object. and abandonment
without achievement Of any object
whatever. adequate or inadequate.
To say that we did not 20 To war
with Mexico is a mere play upon
words. A quarter OF the wars OF
history have been entered into and
carried through without any prelim-
I mary declaration OF war and often
without any declaration OF war at all
The seizure OF the leading seaport
of another country. the engagement
and the defeat of the troops OF that
country. and the retention OF the ter
ritory thus occupied for n number OF
months. constitute war: and denial
that II is war can only serve 10
amuse the type OF intellect which
would assert that Germany has not
been at war with Belgium because
Germany never declared war on Bel
GUM. Mr.. Wilson's war only result
ed In the sacrifice OF score OF
American lives and u hundred or two
OF the lives of Mexicans. 1, was err
tirely purposeless. has served no
good object. has achieved nothing
and has been abandoned by Mr.. VII
son without obtaining the object be-
cause OF which 1t was nominally en-
tered into. IL can therefor rightly be
stigmatized as peculiarly unwise.
ignoble and inefficient war: but Il
was a war nevertheless. Theodore
Roosevelt
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Fortune Hidden In n Table.

The body of Mrs Sarah A. Carl
ton. an aged reclus. OF Maroa. H..
who has a daughter In Rocky Ford.
was found In her home by neighbors
few days ago. Evidently she died
In her sleep.
She was secr.tiye and Il was sur
missed that she had accumulated
some mon.y-.-a few hundred dollars.
perhaps--and that II was concealed
about the house or yard. Search
was made. but for long time Il vas
unavaiiing. Finally cunningly
constructed apartment was discover
I'd under the top of kitchen table.
and In II two glass fruit Jars filled
with gold. bank notes aud securities.
together with certificates OF deposit
In the Maroa bank and Dotes for
money loaned The money In the
bank aggregated $4,000. the notes
called for s3.7oo. and the cash on
hand and the home sh. occupied
brought a total Of her possessions up
10 little more than 5000.
The old lady did any Kind OF work
for which she ~as physically quali-
fled. and did washing and other
work FOR n number of families Of
Maroa. Her services were always In
demand because OF her cleanliness.
faithfulness. aud honesty. She
steadily added TO her little hoard un
Ill u was able to earn money for
itself She ~as shr-wd In her deal
inxs. and her financial agents con.
cedcd her acumen In money affairs.
No will was found. and the money
viii be- divided between three chill.
dren-Mrs. Adriana Aschcr and Mrs.
Fiorentin- of Pueblo. Colo. and Mn.
W. ~ Simon. Of this city. Mrs.
Carlton vas - yesrs of age. and was
. native of Portland. Ne. Not q
dollar Of Indebtedness could be found
against her Rocky Ford
Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
Subscribe for the Tribune
STOP BUYING ExPEV.
sIvE COUGH REnEDlEs
mske H. Oest q ueoe

Money spent for the old style.
rcady. made cough syrups Ia bottles
holding only {. 10 ? u ounces II very
largely wasted. because most Of them
are eonpossd pe1aeioalty Of sugar and
water. Vet you have u pay the same
price ~ u u ~as all medicine. Stop
wasting this money. You can make
q better cough medicine ~ home ~
one-fifth the cost. Merely 90 20 A..
drvws & t.agerquist's Drug store and
ask for ounces ts0c vorthD Of
Schiffmann's Concentrated Expeetor.
ant. Nix this With one pint of gran.
uIated sugar and one-half psns of
boilins water. Which makes . full
plat ne ouncesD. THIS new. slmpls.
pleasant remedy II guarnnsed % 20.
lIeve the worst cough Or cold. Aoop
exee1leut loe 0soalcAAl Asthma, Bra.
chtets. crouo. hooeDooooo ao1 WAooD-
lac eeuQA. 0ao boelle w11l 1A6o
ooouoo ooOo-O01o oouGo Oo1ooooo
= peokobly ~ ~ vhooo eA0clv
~ eoo1go Wt0oog. 011o1Goo ~ r,
= - Doeoeone - ~ - \ -
eoseoy e6ooa1oo - GHDoeoe1em A0ooD.
0os5A1no - ocAog oogQpoooD 9 =
~ eouGo 01lonQDa 9ooD = -
- sss 8 Is . e ! g
f
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12

||1 r Nl|
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
THEY ALL DEMAND II
- JVn's. Tie every City ana Town
In tns Un..n. Reee,ses H.

- ss"'~s 49, S's'y wy s"o SoWV
In tns un..,. aeee'ses H.
Peopl. b s.dncy Ills want TO be-
cured. Mhcn on. suffers the TOR
turcs OF al aohlns back. relief -
eagerly soA.hl tor Thee. ar. man,
remedies today tina, relieve. but do
not cure. Loans Kidney Pills have
brought lasting f.sai,s Ia tnoussnds.
Here 10 Ia JGnis evidence Of their
merit
Mr. bora 0uiiio,ie. a.. cimarron
Ave. la Jun's. says 4 Was In bad
shape with my back. The pain over
n. kidneys Mas 90 bal that II fairly
mad. mc sick ~ times. Kidney ~eak,
ness annoyed me and irsi my rrss.
ny whole system vas affected. I felt
tired. had no ambition and vas YER,
scssoas ~ss ir-ated By docsorr
eut ~as not benefited. Two or shres
days after I begun using roaa's Kid
uey Pills. was relieved and vas su
yell pleased that I scs another boz
since ssed that. ! have aoe bseu
eesAesed q Oh By ~ bsck aad he
oeyo.s
psses ~. q aii 1eaises. psav 80
~ esk tes . kIeasy seneay-0s(
0eaa's kteasy i1lls -sne soos ~
~ 0siI1eyIs ~. vsslss. .lel)bun c.
Dsooo., DuGnlo. n. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
DR.. I'M. M0NDY
CHIR0PRAcT0R
Park. House. 3OS santa Re Avenue
Phone Junta :.O.
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

IS cash and IS meathly. no iasssess o.
tAses. highly productive land. eless 10
three big marriott. wonderful epsssts.
atty. Write fes photographs ss1 fsil
issesmasioa. Msasss. ! ls3 N. Y. Life
otAs.. Kansas City. No.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
f"ss 1.,"s Assssi Me~stsg.

The annual meeting Of che stock
holders Of the Fort Lyon Canal Com.
pany viii b. held In the court house
IN Las Animas next Monday. The
Indications are that Il viii b. one Of
the hest attended meetings held IN
several years. All h peace and har-
mony within the ranks Of siockhoid.
ers. hat there viii b. some insistent
measures presented for . retrench.
meat IN expenses dussns the coming
year asd naturally everyone Il ln.
tsressed II The flsascial budget. In
addition. The repost Of the officers
viii ~ nsoes iatssessiss from the
feet ~ coastsuettes wesh viil have
bsea DeaeeleaiIy fialsAs1. aaa sens
sseelDeat eueosseleas MN ~ made
lss ~ fulose 0olsesaaaee asl %.
esaslsa - ~ ensol.
La Junta tribune., 1914-12-12
y. 9. :. .. 1sll.ss $780,.

4 bs11nsus 1bol11g = - y. Q. Z.
.. ~ - ~ = - ~ noon1
0oononv olDopnooo, 0ooouooe IN,
= 0soo oQ0oCA ~ Qou1ooU q
opClnn1lo1D - oro1n1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
SALE DATES IN OREGON

Tickets between will be sold December 49,
a. 25 81 1914 and January 1915; also between
E. points. Final return limit January 1916
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
SHIPPERS MUST USE
REVENUE STAMPS

For the benefit of shippers
throughout the State, a great
many of whom are in doubt as
to the provisions of the new
Emergency Internal Revenue
Law, In so far as II applies to
freight shipments, the Southern
Pacific company, through Traf-
fic Manager G. w. Luce, is en-
deavoring to make all points
clear.
"The law provides that a one
cent war revenue stamp be
placed on each bill of lading,
manifest, or similar memoran-
dum," says Luce. "The ship
per must afIlx this stamp to the
bill of lading, ard the railroads
cannot accept and forward q
shipment until this is done. Such
is the ruling of the United States
Treasury Department.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

''The department has ruled
that where freight is accepted at
non-agency stations, it must be
receipted for by the conductor
accepting it. He must see to it
that the stamp is attached to
each of such receipts and can
celled as required by regulations
before such shipment can be ac-
cepted. In the case of perish
ables or other Instances where
such receipts cannot be given by |
conductors, the goods may be |
accepted and transported in ad-
vance of the affixing of the
stamps, but in that event the
receipt must be delivered to the
destination agent and he must
require the stamp from the con-
signee.
Too make it even palmer,
the law provides that this stamp
must be affixed before the rail
roads can accept a shipment;
and in cases of perishables, they
cannot deliver the shipment un-
til the stamp is affixed on the
peceipt and cancelled. The law
is penal, not civil. It's violation
by any person or corporation is
punishable in the Federal
Courts.
"The shipper or person is re-
quired to cancel the stamp, by
J writing across the face his init
ais and the date. Some ship
, pers have been under the i'm
, preston that, because the car
riers have a limited supply of
n stamps on hand for the accom-
modation of their customers
O thesstamps were to be distrib.
3 ilted by the roads free. This
( impression is erroneous. The
n law provides that the shipper
pay for the stamp, affix and can
< Gel 1t.
"F'or the convenience of its
q customers, the Southern Pacif
ic has distributed a limited sup
ply of stamps to its agents, tha
n they may be obtained from tn,
latter until the Goovernmen
N has completed it's arrangement,
for distributing them through
% its own agencies"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that
the County Superintendent of |
Lincoln county Oregon, will |
hold the regular examination of |
for State Certificates
at Toledo, Oregon, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, De-
cember 16, 1914, at 9 O'Clock a.
m, and continuing until Satur-
day, December 19, 1914, at A
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
Writing, U. S. History, Physi-
ology.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physical Geography, Reading,
Composition, Methods in Read
ing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Educa-
ton, Psychology, Methods in Ge-
ography.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Ameri-
can Literature, Physics, Meth
DDS in Language, Thesis for Pri-
mary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthog-
raphy, English Literature, Chem
istry.
Friday Afternoon
e. School Law, Geology, Alge-
bra, Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeep.
ing. R. p. Coin,
County School Superintendent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE

Call nearest Agent for full particulars fares to
specific points, reservations, train schedules, etc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
r OR S AL e

Seven acres 11a miles from
Toledo, three room house, barn
and chicken house, big buildings
on the water front, orchard, ber-
ries, etc. Place adjoins deep
water on Yaquina river. For
sale cheap for cash, or will give
terms. R. A. Andersen,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
YOUR COLD is DANGEROUS
BREAK IT UP-NOW

A Cold is readily catching. A
rundown system is susceptible
to Germs. Yop owe 1t 20 your
self and TO Others of your hous-
hold to fight the Germs at once.
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Is
fine for Colds and Coughs. It
loosens the Mucous, stops the
Cough and soothes the Lungs.
It's guaranteed. Only 25c. at
your Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

Novelties, toys, fancy boxes
OF bonbons at the Bonboniere.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Lincoln County Leader
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
COLLINS & HAYDEN, Pubs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1.50
Six Months .75
Three Months so
Commissioners Court

Commissioners Court
The following is synopsis OF
the proceedings Of the Decem-
ber term of County Commis-
sione-s' Court held here last
week:
Precinct of Bay View was
created.
Frank Casady was awarded
the co"t~oct for painting tbs
courthouse.
]. c. Altree was awarded the
contract for building the trestle
near Toledo.
R. w. Pepin was granted the
contract for building the Toledo
and Yachats bridges.
C. w. Labour, lumber for
road dist. 15. :. :. :. $S.04
R. Hamar, ct al, work in
road dist 15. 49,. 124.55
e. S. Oakland, same, dis 3, 34.25
. B. F. Beezley, salary as
road master. :. E. ). 136.40
Walker e Starr, mdse for
Mrs. Frank Helms. :. 1892
Geo Selby, viewing road. 500
. Jas. Kent, aid for Mrs.
/ Frank Helms. 49,. :. 500
A J Stocker, ct al,work in
road dist g.. :. E.. :. 20S.00
1 Ernest Bros, same dist l., 113.0S
1 Fred Horning, draying. :. 6.25
! H. Lewis, mdse for Co. =. $50
Z r w Pepin, building Nash
vile bridge :. :. 1926
r M Carson, care OC
s Smith. :. :. 80. 25.5O
y Yaquina Electric Co., lights
\ and phones for court
! house. :. :. :. :. :. 22.SC
]. o H Haugann, material
4 1Or vault loU.Ul
! Chas Allen, ct al, work in
Z road dist TO-. E. :. 21.S!
I A B Slocum, hauling lum-
7 ber for road dist 10 :. :. 4.0(
7 Ludemann & McMillen, lum-
I ber for dist g.. :. 1900,
+ Lincoln County Fair Assn 35.2!
! CIV Davis, care Mary
Z Cunningham. :. =. 60
I ] c Barclay, ct al, work
: in road dist 4. ....... 65.6'
Z Olson & Yasek, wood for
courthouse. E. :. :. 35.7
- Mrs j d Head, care Al
! Reynolds. :. :. =. :. 49.1
G e Sheffield, register
ing voters. :. :. :. :. 90
City of Toledo, water for
courthouse. .. :. =. 60
F ] Blattner, mdse for
road dist. IT,. :. =. 17.9
L e Casteel, rent for cleo
ulon. OF
Jos Sijota, work in road
ulSt 10 .... ...... sd
Lloyd Commons, work on
road survey. :. :. :. loo
G w Moore Lumber Co,
lumber for roads ;. :. S9.1
Mrs Fred Booth, care G.
w. Wilson. >. =. 20.(
c A Baker, ct al, work in
road dist II. . :. 227.,
Dudley Trapp, ct al, same
r dist IA. =. =. E. E. 81!
r ] F Stewart, expenses
I in Justice Court. :. IL.
y c E Linton, ct al, same .. So.
7 VIM Mackey, ct al, work
! in road dist g.. E. :. 113.
Y w M Berry, ct al, fees in
\ Justice Court. :. :. liz.
I f b Davis, work in road
y ulSt l0.... ...... E. l5S.
J w F Wakefield, per
I diem and mileage. E. "a.
I Claus Ludemann, same. AZ.
Y ii Ross, expenses as
\ sealer Of weights and
- measures. .... :. 10
Petition OF V d Graves for
-. bate Of taxes, dismissed.
I Petition of L C Mowery, ct
! for a trail, continued.
Z Petition of S. p. r. r. Co.,
I cancellation of assessment,
! missed.
J Petition of II S Porter, ct
I for a demonstration fund,
\ MED. r. n. Howell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
Motto. to Defendant.

State .of Iowa, MARSHALL county. g.
To Warren Overpack.
You are hereby notified that. Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York
has been garnished In the action
wherein H. w. Shove is plaintiff and
Warren Overpack is defendant. wherein
said garnishee, defendant is required to
appear and answer at the next term Of
the district court. on the first day
thereof. to be begun and held at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, on the 18th day OF
September, A. D., 1914, at Q o'clock a
m, OF said day.
Now unless you appear and show
cause Gf any) why any money. prop
erty or credits In the hands, or unde,
the control Of said garnishee defendant
should not be applied in the satlsfac
ton OF said judgment and costs. you,
default will be entered and judgmen,
be rendered against said garnishee de
PENDANT for the full amount to be due
together with costs.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. thi,
18th day Of August A. D. 1914.
w. H. SHOVE. Plaintiff.
BY Holt & Tankersley, Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
FRED N. COOK DIES.
Former Iowa Fails Rssident Passes
Away After Brief illness.

Former Iowa Falls Resident Passes
Away After Brief illness.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 29.-News of the
death of Fred NJ. Cook, formerly Of
Iowa Falls, was received with deep
regret by host Of friends in this city.
His death occurred in Des Moines
where he has resided since leaving
here, few. years ago. Accompanied
by Mrs. Cook, he had gone to Clinton
to visit friends, last Sunday. Shortly
after arriving there, he was taken sud-
denly i'll with chills and fever. and the
return trip home was taken at once.
On arriving at Des Moines. he was
taken to hospital but continued to
grow worse and died Thursday. The
body will be brought here this morn
ing for interment in Union cemetery.
The services will be held at the Ma
sonic hall under the direction Of Mason
Home lodge, of which lie was mem
ber The services at the grave will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hardcastle.
Mr.. Cook was held In the highest es-
TEEN by the people of this city and was
universally liked. While living here, he
was in charge Of the train service of
the Short Line and was identified with
the road for several years during it's
construction. He had suffered some
from kidney trouble in late years and
this is supposed to have terminated in
his death. He is. survived by his wife
and two sons. After leaving here, he
entered the employe Of the Milwaukee
road and was acting as train Dispatch
er at Des Moines up to the time Of his
last illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
AIaona New. Notes.
special to Times Republican.

Algona. Aug. 29-The Algona public
schools will open Sept. Z.
Misses Marie and Valerian Lamutt
and Mr.. Fay Hopkins have gone to
Milwaukee to visit friends.
Mrs. John Vaught and son have re-
turned home from few weeks visit
in Clayton county.
Tom Stu'' has gone to South Dakota
to put up a number Of silos.
Misses Alta and Della Murray, OF
Metarmoria. ILL.,. are visiting at the
home OF the Lowman brothers, who re-
si(.c west of Algona.
Mrs. Henefick and children are At
Clear Lake living in a cottage. The
doctor spends his Sundays with them
Rufus Ashelford is home from Kinsey
Mont. for visit. He took claim in
that country last spring and has been
improving 1t since then.
j. F. Steven. a Luverne township
farmer, who recently sold his farm, has
bought the c. NJ. Quimby residence
property in this city. paying $4,000
for it.
A twelve pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. K. w. Meliza Thursday.
Mrs. 7. H. Stull has returned home
from her visit In the east
F. S. Norton is improving his Call
street home by erecting large porch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
STATE BUMPS UP AGAINST on.
CANNED LABOR IN INDUS.
TRIAL EFFORT.
CAN NOT FIND MARKET FOR
CONGRATULATED STONE
Contractors Refuse to Purchase Be-
eauss Union Employees Refuse to
Handle Prison Products Which Com
pete With Output Of Private institu-
tions-May Halt Plans.

Anamosa, Aug. 29.-The state quarry
stone crushing plant has practically
been shut down. The force employed
there has been 80 reduced that seven
guards and foreman have been laid
or with scant hope of being recalled
to duty. Various reasons are being
given for this shutdown. The main one
is that the stone had been found to he
too soft, and not suitable for concrete
work. The true reason, tho, that the
plant has been stopped in its work, Is
that the convict crushed stone can not
be marketed.
A number of carloads of this crushed
rock were shipped to Dubuque. where
it now stands on the sidetrack practi-
cally a loss to the state because con-
tractors refuse to handle it. This Is
without doubt because of the interior
ence of free labor. The labor unions
are sticking together. They are going
to protect quarrymen who employ free
labor and pay the market price for
labor, and one way in which they seek
to help is to boycott prison produced
crushed rock. The quarries are not
going to be abandoned. Despite the
reports that the rock is too soft for
building use the state will continue to
use 1t for it's own buildings. small
force of convicts will be employed In
auarrying such building and other rock
as may be needed in the construction
of buildings at the reformatory or
other state institutions.
The problem presented by this shut
down is one that may halt enthusiastic
fellows who have been urging prison
ldbor
1t is only fair to Warden McClaughry
who Is in charge at the reformatory
while this matter Is under discussion,
to declare that he does not share In
the fiighty opinions of those who would
build immense manufactures and
plants in penal institutions, or create
large stock raising farms with inten-
ton Of making them money makers.
He does believe in the development OF
such industries as will not interfere
with free labor to a damaging extent
and in the building of industrial schools
where the needs OF the state may be
supplied while convicts are equipped
with trades that may prove OF benefit
after their release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-29
HAMPTON FAIR CLOSES.
Attendance Above Average Despite
Thrsatins Weather.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 20. - The Franklin
county fair closed Thursday night with
good attendance the last day. The big
day was Wednesday when, the offi-
Gals state. they had about 1000 attend
ance. The livestock display was the
best in years and much better than
shown at some of the larger fairs. The
cool dark weather hurt the attendance
but the three days made receipts about
the average and it Is thought that the
association will pay out in good shape.
Mrs. 8. G. Wolf took the $40 prize on
the best loaf Of bread, and Martha
Atkinson won the big prize on best five
pounds of dairy butter. c. J. Allinson
captured the $40 prize for the best
twelve ears of corn. Mrs. Fred Tab
bert won the $40 prize on the best peck
of potatoes.
Hampton won the ball game from
Rockwell the last day by the score of
to 4. 1t was the best game played
on the home diamond this season.