davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
4 BIG CROP OF bEfIs
a Projected m THg WELD
COUNTY oisTRscT.
u.n.oIno ofSIesr os Factory Declares
Thers viii es Enough 70 Asssss
Usual Campaign.

w.,,.rn Newspaper Unios Nsvs servses.
Greeley. Colo-I feel optimistic
over the outlook for acreage In the
Greeley district and northern Colo
rado." declared Manager A. v. Officer
of the sugar industry here. He ex-
pressed the belief that all three nc
tories would get enough beets to last
an average campaign
This In spite Of the fact taset the
Farmers union has gone on record -
saying that it's members cannot raise
oeets at a profit at the figure offered
them by the Great Western Sugar
Company.
The scale provides that the mini
mum amount shall be $4.75. Tho d8-
ure heretofore has been not less than
IS. except in the early days Of the In
dustry, and the farmers demanded
that not less than this sum be paid
It takes an average Of 5000 acres
to supply a factory for one season.
which would mean \ total q 1850
acres for three factories. Last year
there was planted total of approu-
mately $4,000 acres in Weld county.
This acreage supplied Greeley.
Eaton, Windsor. Fort Collins. Sterling
in part and Brush Likewise. ~ ven -
others in this territory.
It has been learned that more than
5000 acres have ben contracted tor the
1914-15 crop. Many who declared early
in the year that they would not raise
hoo<. hova rhan1od their u.SnAl and
will do so for the last time.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
40 Mayor. Attend st.ss c.nfs..e.

20 Mayors Attend etats conSesoeeeA
Boulder.-Aayor J. n Perkins o(
Denver Is the first president of The
Colorado Municipal conference, which
was permanently organized 1t the end
of its two days session Mayors and
other officials of forty Colorado cities
and towns attended The meeting w1s
arranged by Prof L d. Osborn Of the
university extension department aAA
Clinton Rogers Woodruff of PAilaAea-
phia, secretary Of the Nadonal A1-
nicipal league, vas the psineipal
speaker. The other officers ara Mayor
8. H.. Clammer Of Fort Collins, vice
president; Prof. Osborn. secretary;
Commissioner ]. K Burton Of PDeAlo,
treasurer; r. d. Stackhouse q Den
yer, executive board member.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
SPORT.

jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant"
Knocked out Tony Ross OF Lancaster.
Pa. with . right hook to the jaw In
the sixth round Of . ten-round match
tn New York
Harry Ackerland of Pittsburg. vice
president Of the Chicago National
league club has been offered the
presidency Of the club by Charles P.
Taft. It was said At Cincinnati, by Au-
gust Hermann. president Of the Gin
cinnAt Nationals
Many Of the members Of the Cubs
squad, training at Tampa, Fla, ex-
pressed their qualification at the re-
tirement Of Murphy. Hank" O'Day,
the new manager. said he would wager
now that the Cubs get both Purdue
and Sweeney from Boston in exchange
for EverB.
The gunboat Sacramento was
launched from the Cramp shipyard in
Philadelphia. The new addition to the
navy was christened by Miss Phoebe
Briggs. daughter Of DR.. Ellery Briggs
Of Sacramento. Cal. the champagne
she splashed against the ships PROV
being the product Of the Sacramento
valley.
The Western league will close its
season 4 week earlier this year than
It did last year. The campaign will
consist Of l6S games, as has been the
custom. but the wind-up viii take
place Sunday. Sept 81. on which day
doublehe4ders win be played. The
decision to curtAil the season was
reached II the meeting Of the league
IT Chicago. Doubleheaders are added
to the schedule and the "off days" are
fewer than usual The season will
open with Denver at Lincoln, Witchi,a
At Topeka. Omaha 1t Des Moines. and
Sioux City IT St Joeeph. The openina
day is April II. day earlier than Last
year. The closing date WIN find
Omaha at Sioux City. Des Moines a,
St Joseph. Denver At Topeka and
W1chitA II Lincoln
The Keota news., 1914-02-27

Tunnel Wins, Retail psaa DsAe,Aed.
Denver.-The city Of Denvee voeod
to issue three million In bonds to ~
sist in the construction Of tAa Noffnt
tunnel It also defeated what = hov1
as the retail plan Of the water com
pany and adopted IN amendnaat u
lowing the city to build its own water
plant 1t also adopted seni-anunthly
pay day for city empaoy6s-
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Plan. City Fer ce.er,s R.e>

Kuner.-A new town WIN be e0tAb-
lished in Weld county, according to .
plat filed with the county clerk It b
to be known a. Dearfield and Win be
populated entirely by colored people.
o. 7. Jackson. an employ3 Of the gov
ernor's office. IL the founder Of the
town. which is on quarter section IL
ready occupied by some Of his r1ce.
1t is situated two miles from here, on
the Union Pacific railroad, In the
heart Of the dry farm country, and It
Is hoped to establisA . postonee
there
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
District Attorney Ameu,he

Deaver.-Distriet Attorney ,1nAa 4.
Rush was ambushed and h<2d pr1Dua@
at the point Of = gun tor moro tAa1
half an hour at his residence. sAoru,
after : o'clock Wednesday evening u
Dan T. Blackwood. attssnay, a. ~
wife. Bernice.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Three Pso.eers DE Same p.v,

Three Pioneers DIE Same Dav.
Pueblo.-Three Pueblo pioneers died
here IN one day. They were Thoma.
Williams. Who helped found the steel
Mills here: Lewb E Ross, 4 saloon
maA. ana George Jackson. one oe tie
esCs huilARx
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Sooo ooN.

Z have Just rad . beautiful poem
about . toy-strewn house
Il dare say Il could aaxily - mo1e
Q humorous poem"
How oo!"
"By Introducing . fAther Who comes
hack 10 that soet OF house late n
ateAt fron his club"
The Keota news., 1914-02-27

coooe3oatSouo Preporoe3oa.
"ArO yo1 q professor a math0MA1-
icor askod Nr. Cumrox-
Il am said NJ Hlbrok Surely
yoa Do not think a taking up the
study"
Yea. Do I want b paod patient1y
through Algebra. calculus, aog1rithms
and an the roG4 Of the OUTFIT Aftr
that maybe IN feel competent to Ag-
ne 0nt my income tax
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Why che chasssd.

Why che Changed.
Yas, rye changed doctorA"
~Bat thought you placed % much
co0adence In DR.. Healem!"
Il did. but he's getting old hash
ioaed- Yoa know I told you how shiv.
cry I Vas whea the cool weather
came on!
Yes"
We'll, I went 70 Dr.. Hsalem and
told him aboat Il and hs aid .nan-
nels"
Yea
Thea I went 70 DR.. Nicely and he
said 'sealaktn-' That's Why J
changed.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
AZ tlse aa.sriaee Dro,xsr,l

AZ tiso oA1ri1oe DrokosAA
7 should vGRy much IKE 70 marry
again. but the memory 0 my drN
husband. Who w1s % good. would NO,
leave DA"
BE assured. madam. BY tAs side oi
this second one you Win always be
thinking ol tho 01UE"-Bor18Dea Jan
10 (B1aaDsst).
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Quito ssn

o0ito SON
Molly WAs = lAay.
Molly was . hri0a.
And oS course the groom Wns
Greatly molN0eA
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
oood 0assano&

ooo0 Business
~OopaTtRent stores caA sen any
thing. TAe government vas going 70
o0aD . lot ol old cavalry sAbeEs u
two cents q pound - Junk"
WeN."
"A department store took the lot
and ran EN- OF 1t two dollars apioca
- decoration for dens-"
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Me- . ersss ss.sdIeae,

Me- . eroa& A1adIe1p-
"A young nan can't really 60 +,
swim gaif 1ow1d1ys without moving
how 10 t1key 0UG.
Wen, in viRw oe the fact thAt mos
selves cnnsi1&aA2y without esGtinl
sayWAorU In pHe3c13ar. oont believs
tha1 the yoanG NAN vho hAs 1ev0
ha11sa 70 tnEkay tut 1sea sAe1 90
1nWDs
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
Loadnord Crov-What's the matter

The BRIDES Cup.
AlAaL M honeymoon's ecNposd;
0sO0n tnxntsheA ~ . bAlfroo0 ohppe1.
Ths man that I goe with that moon
Looks long and too on At the Dtppse.
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
q Nluu1eD.

Hk NogEo-oY. What Ooaa u
AsaA yW1 -HD1s1s
0saana Negro -o1muan' what o1Asl
011O 0ehw 1ouG
~ loagzo-UAAaAs IA I 80
- ~ voak N0 Ua2 . baaAs>
= - -
The Keota news., 1914-02-27
ooees0eloA.

o0fe00elo0A
eDlA yoo attend any of your wins
eoOe1De Daxt3eD-
Yea replied M Cunruk And.
Hot boanS recognised. I overheard q
A0D q opnversax3o0-"
WAAt part dla y00 0ke!
1eooA es1aA1t svsa tako ~ ow1
E&-
The Keota news., 1914-02-27

AoW N ot1et0A
th0u?~
8ke fen hear b Q lot Of mooey-
= don't go Why that should cause
Q quarrel"
Wen. you 80. aftsr the estate was
divided he wanted to look after his
Wtfo's share and she said that she
didnt think q man who couldn't earn
moro than 31S . week himself . At
paeon0 to handle her 2nAncao"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
DRASTIC MEASURES
BY WAR OFFICE
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

LONDON, Oct. ACCORDING to the
Yorkshire Post, the war office is TAX
ing drastic measures to secure an ad-
equate supply of hosiery, underclothes,
gloves and other wooden goods for the
army and navy.
All manufacturers in Leicester, the
chief center of the wooden industry,
have been informed that their entire
product of heavy goods must be
placed at the disposal of the war
office, and that if a single garment is
withheld by a manufacturer or is sup
piled to any firm whatever, the war
Office will at once take over the fac
tory and operate it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
Exclusive Agents
CARPATHIANS ARE
NOT IMPROBABLE
Russians Captured Three Masked Posi-
tons While Crossing Over the BOr-
der Into Hungary.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

LONDON, Oct. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says: "Contradicting
the German official account of a Rus
sian defeat in the Carpathians and on
the Russo-Prussian frontier, details
are published here of the Russians
crossing the Carpathians, which de-
stroys the legend that the eastern Car
pathians are impregnable.
Before attaining the Uzsck Pass the
Russians successfully captured three
well masked positions. Each time the
Russians charged the enemy fed and
the Russians followed up the Austrian
retreat with shrapnel and quick-fire,
inficting heavy losses.
During the Russian retreat through
the Mazur Lake district in East Prus-
STA a Russian battery was surrounded
son three sides by the enemy's quick
frers. The enemy was on the other
side of the lake and the Russian am
munition was exhausted. In order to
avoid capture the commander ordered
the battery to gallop over the deciivi-
yty into the lake. His order was obey
ed and he himself was among the
drowned.
During an assault on the fortress
of Ossowetz German column got
into a bog. The Russians shelleo the
1cg and the single road crossing IT,
The Germans in trying to extricate
themselves sank deeper into the mlre
and hundreds were killed or wounded
.Of The whole column only about forty
survived"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
GO NO FARTHER
THE EVIDENCE is AT YOUR DOOR
Americas Proof is What You want anu
tho Statement of This Highly Re'
snected Resident Will Danish All
Doubt.

c, Beck, engineer seaooard AT
Tine Railroad, Hancock Ave. Amer1-
ono saws. Riding over rough roauS
and the Earring OF the eheiii0
caused my kidneys TO So
weak I suffered for several year >
from mains in the small OF my oacA'
= cow where Doan's Kidney Pll!s Hau
CURED many others of the same trou-
HE. so I got box and after taNin ;
them as directed, was cured l rec
ormonded Doan's Kidney Pills to one
os nv friends and he also took a OoN
and was cured
Price soc, at all dealers D0n
simply ask for kidney remeu'-s
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same 'n@'
Nv Peck had. Foster-Milourn 20
Dso1o N v. advC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co
BinghamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt Win Do
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Americas Daily Times
Recorder. Regular f1fty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
store. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
FRANCE WILL NOT
STICK To TREATY
So THEY THINK

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
THE HAGUE, September -6.-The
present attitude of Germany towards
England, France and Russia is describ-
ed in an editorial of the Berlin Tage-
blatt Ct September IA, which after ad-
hitting the German advance in the
West has been checked, while consid-
cradle victories for the Germans arms
have been obtained in the Eastern the
atre of war, says;
Europe is to be compared to the
back of cornered boar from whose
sides the blod is streaming. We hardly
speak of those of us who in the German
colonies and in Kia-chaw are calling
for help. We think of them, but d not
speak of them.
"The English and French newspa-
pers have recently said that the resolu-
ton of the powers of the triple entente
not to make peace without consulting
one another had made painful i'm
preston in Germany. We hope that
this understanding between Messrs.
Grey, Poincare and Iswolsky surprised
nobody here. Those who think calmly
knew this before the first cannon shot
was fired. But this formal assurance
was merely made to show US the fulfill
ity of this war and our success in
France.
THE indications in the French Press
are that the declaration was also in
tended to quiet the French people.
This Anglo-French-Russian declara-
tion,' writes the Petit Partisan, finds a
justified echo throughout the allied
countries. 1t will bring the pessimists
to silence, who already are shaking
their heads and whose fears are an in
suit to Russian stamina French endur-
ance and. English loyalty The Petit
Journal calls the declaration an
answer to the tendency to doubt and
to the cowardly and perfidious whisp-
ers which during the last few days
ave made the rounds in the population
in favor of despicable enemy
But we may accept that favorable
presentation of the French success al
ong the Marne have again filled the
sceptics with hope. There are in
France, people, however, who have not
been the guests of the Car, who I'M
like the Paris papers do not gain by
supporting the alliance, whose person
al fate does not depend upon that Of
Russia. and whose brain is clear en-
ough to reason logically to final re-
suits. The promise that France is to
sacrifice herself to the very last
dregs for Russia cannot be reassuring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
Big Eaters GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Backache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness aud
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you ara
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have rhea-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize. the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blaI-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure, makes a delightful efferyescent
Whitewater beverage and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. Hooks Pharmacy.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
Suffered TWenty-One Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with pain in my side, finally have
found relief in DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. Injections of morphine were my
only relief for short periods of time l
became so sick that 1 had to undergo a
surgical operation in New Orleans,
which benefited me for two years.
When the same pain came back one
day l was so sick that gave up hopes
.of living. A friend advised me to try
your Swamp-Root and l at once COM
menced using it. The first bottle did
me so much good that 1 purchased two
more bottles. l am now on my second
bottle and am feeling like new wo-
man. l passed a gravel stone as large
as a big red bean and several small
ones. l have not had the least feeling
of pain since taking your Swamp Root
and l feel it my duty to recommend
this great medicine to all suffering hui
manity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. KiImpr & Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07
GERMAN PAPERS SAYsRUSSIA
IS THE REAL FOE OF KAISER
t. such Frenchmen.

tc, such Frenchmen.
The Times, in very beautiful lead
er, has presented to them the British
resolution not to end this war. What
ever happens in the west says this
article, Russia and we will continue
the war-if necessary for twenty
years 1t is then pointed out, as did
Mr.. Asquith, that German industry ana
commerce are in a bad way, condi-
ton which would continue until Ger
many had surrendered the territories
occupied and had paid the indemnities
imposed.
What were the feelings of the
French when they read the words of a
boaster who talks loudly because he
imagines England secure against the
suffering of this war? Twenty years is
a long time when the army of the en-
envy occupies the center of the coun-
try! No, even the pledges of the Times
are not sufficient to ban the pessi-
mism which made itself felt in France
In all the comment made on the situa-
ton there is but one instance that
could impress the French. The Petit
Partisan asserts that Germany intends
to tell the Russian and English: we
will crush France and will then be
ready to make peace with you at the
expense of France But this assertion
is false, and the facts will demonstrate
how false they are!
1--WE are at war with France, because
in consequence of an impolitic alliance,
and misled by intriguers, it was
brought to the side of Russia. But we
are principally concerned with the re-
duction of Russia. In her direction we
see a diminunition and weakening of
giant and the making of guarantees
the moral idea of this great war and
the grand goal for which, if necessary
we will continue to fight for twenty
years, even in spite of the fact that
since the days of Lemberg we do no
longer underestimate the magnitude of
the task.
even those masters of cheap phras-
es who do not look death in the eye as
do our brave soldiers in the field must
realize that only the complete victory
of the Germans over the Russians can
secure the position of Germany's flu
ture and that peace treaty otherwise
would be a scrap of paper without
value AS we hope and believe, the
moment will come when the affair
which France has forced upon us
against our wishes will end favorably
for US and when we will be in a posi-
ton to concentrate our efforts against
the Russians. We will see then wheth-
err the English and French viii still
have the inclination to drag on the
war in favor of Russia indefinitely. One
will then have to ask the French: Have
those of you who have no personal in
terests in Russia not paid enough? And
then also England will be asked-with
most appropriate emphasis. Are you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-07

willing to risk more for Russia's might
and aggrandizement-if necessary for
twenty years."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Japan Is Not Unreasonable.

This nations controversy with Japan over the
rights of japanese subjects in California is in no
way related to the situation in Mexico. If Japan
is urging now that steps be taken by tlis govern
nent looking toward a settlement of the question,
nearly year after she made her last representations,
which have yet been replied to- there no reason
to regard such course as untmely unfriendly If
Japan is not satisfied with the present status of the
California controversy there is more work to be
done by the diplomatic representatives of the two
tions and it neither reasonable right for this
government to shirk it or postpone it further
The breed of statesmen who are always eager
to proclaim that We can do exactly please with
our own property WILL of course be heard from again
on the subject of Japan and California, but their
braggadoco will lend nothing toward solution. A
lust and satisfactory solution is difficult but i'm
possible 1t is another case in which the United
States must proceed to do her honorable duty as a
member of the family of nations. 1t is too early
yet to talk about arbitration, for surely our ov.i
statesmen and diplomats have not yet reached the
end of their resources in this Japanese question.
Japan cannot be accused of impatience or of hos
tile intent because she brings the subject up again
when we are seeking to pacify Mexico, after the
present administration has been dealing with that
ppbem in various other ways for fifteen months.
The Mikados statesmen, keen and observant as
any in the world, hardly picture this country,
at this stage of the proceedings, preparing to go
to war with Huerta or Villa, or both, for the pur-
pose of establishing an of peace and plenty in
Mexico Japan ought to be easily acquitted of the
charge that she is seeking to embarrass the United
States in war crisis
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai. George T. Patterson. upon relief
from duty with Sixth Brigade will pro-
seed to Albany. .Nn,.;,, n; Y for = Temporary ,lI
proceed to San Francisco. and sail Au-
gust for Philippine Islands:
Leave granted First Lieut.. John III. II.
Scudder extended two days.
The following Officers will meet at Let
terman General Hospital, San Francisco.
June 80. for examination of an ofiicer
Of Medical Corps to determine his fit-
cid B. Frick. Medical Corps: Mai. Roger
Brooke. Medical Corps. and Capt. John
w. Hammer. Medical Corps.
to aPS Ges,erman nra T. Generai Ie Hospital 0n San
Francisco, for examination
Resignation by First Lieut.. Charles r.
Castlen accepted by the President, to
Resignation by First Lieut.. Ralph M.
Le comte accepted by the President. to
take effect June Is.
First Lieut. Alexander G. Gillespie.
Coast Artillery Corps. having completed
course at Massachusetts Institute of
proceed to Fort Monroe.
X. Shubin. Coast Artillery Corps. ac-
cepted by the President. to take effect
Capt. Hugh S. Brown. assigned to
IAst Company, Coast Artillery. to take
effect upon his relief from recruiting
duty.
Capt Charles G. Burt is transferred
from 1f1st TO Fourth Company.
Second Lieut.. Hubert g. Stanton placed
on unassigned list
Mai. william s. Guignard. First Field
Artillery, relieved from further treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hospital
and will proceed to Honolulu. Hawaii.
Leave granted First Lieut. David ID
Hogan, extended ten days.
Capt. William NJ. Fassett. Signal Corps
will proceed to Manchester. n. H., As
observer at annual practice march Of
Company A, Signal Corps, Organized
Militia of New Hampshire.
Leave for twenty-five days. to take
effect June %. granted First Lieut.
Dwight X Shurtleff. Ordnance Depart
ment
First Lieut.. Clarence A. Mitchell. Coast
Artillery Corps. detailed for general re-
cruiting service. relieving First Lieut.
Junnius Pierce. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave for fifteen days granted Capt
Joseph Z. Bastion, Medical Corps.
Capt Nathaniel NJ. Cartmell, retired
with his consent Is assigned to active
duty and detailed for recruiting service
at Little Rock. Ark.
! First Lieut.. Talbot Smith. Sixth Cavalry
placed on the list of detached officers
and First Lieut. Leon R. Partridge
| Cavalry. is removed therefrom. to tax,
effect June 16.
Leave for one month and fifteen day
granted Maj. Hugh J. Gallagher. Quar-
/ Itermaster Corps.