davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03
Keep a Stock On Har d,

Considering the amount of reck-
less shooting going on in Mexico, it
seems proper to have duplicate
presidents in stock. In fact, two
may not fill the emergencies likely
to occur Bethany Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

Mr.. Thomas, of Clarksville
spent part of the week with T. E.
Willard and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

No hunting or tresspassing al
lowed on the D. R Davenport farm
2 miles north of town. 1910.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

Miss Ethel Young. of Palmyra
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.
A. Lawson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

Mts. R. L. Young, of Palmyra
spent Thanksgiving with her father,
w. 0. Foreman and sister, Mrs. G. A
Lawson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

o. G, Webb and son. Wayne. of
Meridosia, ILL.,, spent the last of the
week with his mother, Mrs. S.
Demaree.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

W. j. Mcleod was here from
Hannibal part of the week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

Mrs. R. A. Hampton is visiting
her niece, Mrs. M. Hodgdon of
Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03
With the Bull Moose Absent

The meeting of the bull moose
national executive committee in
New York with the bull moose
absent and unheard from is surely
akin to a production of "Hamlet"
without the melancholy Dane
Macon Times Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03
How Much More Gladly.

Several women survivors of the
Titantic disaster have married men
who, were rescued in the same boats
But how much more gladly they
would have married the men who
didn't get in the boatS.-Kansas
City Post.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

Apples for sale Frank Gentr.
If.
Monroe City Democrat., 1914-12-03

the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
1t Looks That Way.
They seem to be executing
about everything down in Old Mex
leo except their laws.-Huntsville
Herald.
Kansas Did Its Duty.
Kansas did not do so bad after
all. as it elected six democrats to
of her delegation of eight
representatives. Platte County
Landmark.
And Old Bill Nelson Helped.
Wasn't that a huge democratic
majority in Kansas City and Jack
son county-$20,O00? Things were
in Jackson and democracy
has come to its own. Memphis
Democrat.
1t Might Be Possible.
Doubtless if the farmers were
living under the prosperous G o
P. administration there would be nc
foot and mouth disease. Kansas
City Times.
If He Has to Do it Himself
CarranZa seems so determined
to have a rebel leading an insur
rection in Mexico that i he cannot
drive Villa into providing it he
will do it himself.-Slater Rustler.
Keep a Stock On Hard,
Considering the amount of reck
less shooting going on in Mexico, i
seems proper to have duplicate
presidents in stock. In fact, TIVE
may not fill the emergencies likel!
to occur Bethany Democrat.
How Much More Gladly.
Several women survivors of tn
Titantic disaster have married mer
who were rescued in the same boat
But how much more gladly the,
would have married the men VIII,
didn't get in the bOats.-Kansa
City Post.
With the Bull Moose Absent
The meeting of the bull moos
national executive committee il
New York with the bull moos
absent and unheard from is surel!
akin to a production of Hamlet
without the melancholy Dane
Macon Times-Democrat.
Will His Lawyers Talk.
William Rockefeller could onl
whisper when he was arrain e.
the other day as a director of tn
New Haven to plead to a crimina
charge. He is fortunately able t
henceforth have his lawyer do al
his talking for him.-Higginsvill
News.
But the Other Fellow Did 1t.
The head of a Chicago mail orde
house died and left an estate {
$17,000000 The same week a ma
who had been doing all his tradin
with the mail order house for tWer
ty years died and didn't leave an
estate at Milan Standard.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

1arbrough sell, hay. corn aud
bran. Delivered. Phone your
orders. If
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Try our celebrated PUdzu cuf
fec.-Elliutt Il COMPANY.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Phone your orders for hay,
corn or bran to Yarbrough. De
liyered n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Your application to prove up
made out free of charge, also
any information regarding same.
Will be glad TO be favored with
all your business in any lana
matters.-W. G. Hoover, u. >.
Commissioner, Columbus, n. NJ.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Las cruces, y. NJ, April IT,, loli
Notice j., hereby given that Mary
G. Cossitt, Of Columbus, y. NJ, who.
on January II. lDll. made homestead
entry, No. OllSl. for lot, ) and !: -
SWt tor SWD, section Il, township
~ :, range : W, y. NJ. l.. m"rid al,
has filed notice of intention Ia make
final three year proof, to establish
claim Ia the land above described, Ice
fore w. &. Hoover T.. =. Commits
,ioncr, at Columbus. y, NJ. on the
25th day of May, 1914
Claimant name, IA witnesses:
Bert f., Si,co, oi columbus, y. NJ,
William +. King. ot
Albert Carter, "
Elliott \. Means, "
JOSE GONZALES, Register
l-lOj.S
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Dry batteries for the engine AT
Miller's Drug Store. If
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Figure with Ms before placing
your orders We will sell Nuu
the um b"r. FoXwurth Ca
braith Go.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Eggs For Sale Eggs from
thoroughbred Buff Orphingtons.
Setting of IS eggs, $3.50. Reduc.
ton on two or more settings
good winter layers; bred to lay.
Leave orders at Courier office or
with w. II. Cowgill. 3mO.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

For Sale: Red top or sumac
cane seed, white kathr corn, iet'
crita, early black amber cane
seed, dwarf yellow milo maize,
Big German millet, alfalfa and
garden seed N. j. YARBROUGH
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

All seats including all chairs
Toe hereafter nj moving picture
show. Machine repaired. Lat.
est music. New operator. We
will give satisfaction in the flu.
ture,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
The Courier Cent-A-W Word
Classified Adds

Advertisements in this column will
ins,rted In this column at q cost OF
onc cent a word, each issue. II you
have anything TO sell, trade or rent,
or II you want TO buy or traoe Tor
ANYTHING, tell the world Q IL IN
his column. Everybody reads IL.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
Patronilc your home paper.

Patronizc your home paper.
Dry batteries for the engine at
Miller's Drug Store. If
Try our celebrated pLizu cof.
fee.-Elliott Il Company.
larbrough sell, hay. corn aud
bran. Delivered Phone your
orders. If
Phone your orders for hay,
corn or bran to Y%arbrough. De
liyered n
For Sale lust received a
nice lot Of garden and field seed.
N. j NARRROuGu It
For Sale Three lots, suitable
for business locations, at ~prcrd
bargain prices j \ MuORE
Our prIc,'~ are the lowest.
Try MS and he convinced lhuN
worth Galbruith Go.
l.. NJ. Carl, W ho has been ut ri
Paso for several days, has 49,
turned a. this place.
For Sale: Heavy rabbit prool
fencing AZ u %~acraisr Inquire
OF Mr.. Lingo at the blacksmith
shop. ltp
Figure with us before placing
your orders. w will sell Nu,
the u brr. FoXwortu Ca
braith Go.
Lost. On Grade near IN,
Moscley hou>,. a mdy'~ gulc
watch. Reward Leave at tn,
Courier OthcC.
For Sale Second hand bug
Ky, water tank for wagon, tw,
farm wagons, heavy rabbi, proc
wire. See f.. NJ. Luyo at th,
Blacksmith shop.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

l.. NJ. Carl, W ho has been 1T VI
PaSo for several days, has iu.
turned a. this place.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
MEXICAN SURGERY

A dirty little man they all called doctor escorted me to the dining
 room. He had once been an apothe- cary in Parral, but was now ma jor We were to sleep together that night, he said. But before we reached the dining romo there was a shout of ''doctori' A wounded man had drrived-a peasant with his som urero in his hand and a blood -clotted handkerchief around his head. The little doctor became all efficiency
 He dispatched a boy for the family scissors. another for a bucket of water from the well. He sharpened with his knife a stick he picked up from the ground. Seating the man on a box. he took off the bandage
 revealing a cut in the head about two inches long, caked with dirt and dried blood. First, he cut off the hair around the wound. jabbing the points of the scissors carelessly into it. The fman drew in his breath sharply, but did not move Then the doctor slowly cut the ClOtted blood away from the top. whistlng cheer fully to himself. Yes he remarked. it is an interesting life. the doc tors" He peered closely at the vomiting blood the peasant sat like
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
|ADJECTVEs FAIL TO. DESCRIBE GREGG ACT
Press Agent Uses All He Knows, Borrows, lnvents and Then
 Gives Up In Despair

When the gates of the Campbell United Shows are thrown open to the public on Monday night for the weeks engagement under the auspices of the Phoenix Baseball Club, a veritable fairy land will have been erected to help the ball club to put Phoenix on the baseball map for the season of 1914. As you enter the grounds through the electrical arch you will be surprised at the line up of tented attractions that will fill every inch of space on the large show grounds
 And the free attractions that the Campbell shows carry for the amusement of the show going folks will be the newest and most thrill ing of all thrillers. "The Fearless Greggs," the speed kings in death defying, hazardous, terrific, blood chilling, danger -courting race of peril without a counterpart in all the earth's acts of intrepidity, perform ed by the most be-adjectived of all | fear -deriding, dare-devils the world has ever produced The imagination cannot picture a more hazardous un- 1 dertaking than this race of the autos | that pass in the air.
 When it comes to describing the reckless hazard of these autos, words fail miserably. It puts to shame all death daring inventions heretofore brought forward by other inventors, 1 it is an absolutely new, extremely perilous, unique, novel, terrific and original conceit, never attempted be- 1 fore by mortal man.
 The Fearless Greggs" defy the
 world to initiate their act and chal-
 lenge all to even attempt this fear ful race.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

"No. I'm not going to call on Julia Brown again. She's too ad- vanced."
 Does she keep a diary"
 "A diary! Rubbish! She keeps dictagraph." Cleveland Plain dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

a sick stone. And it is life ful! of nobility" continued the doctor, "olleviating the suflerings of others. lie picked up the sharpened stick, thrust it deep in, and slowly worke l it the entire length of the cut.
 "Pah, The animal has fainted," said the doctor. Here, hold him up while I wash it. With that he lifted the bucket and poured it's contents over the head of the patient, the water and blood dribbling down over his clothes. These ignorant peons, said the doctor, binding up the wound in its original bandage," have no courage. It is the intelligence that makes the soul. eh?"-John Reed, in the April Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

building a government railroad. Why
 not follow this with the able army of Colonel Goethals? Why not utilize
 the superb pubic service machine that
 has been built up at Panama? Is it not d matter of public economy to 60 so2
 The development of Alaska will react favorably upon our whole na- !, tional life. How else could the gov ernment hope to carry on this great work if it undertakes it as now seems almost certain, so economical- ly and effectively as by employing
 the Army of Peace
 i We may soon have use for an
 other army, not of peace but of war. for the invasion of Mexico. But this will be only an incident in the
 progress of the world. Mexico is only partly civilized as yet. The day
 of the Army of Peace is coming for
 all civilized people. It would be fine for the United States to take the lead in this direction Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
THE ARMY OF PEACE

An Army of Peace,
 That is what the American maga- zine terms Colonel Goethals and his helpers who have been building the Panama canal.
 And now it is seriously proposed that this army of peace be sent to Alaska to construct roads and rail- roads, assist in developing agricul- ture, opening mines. etc.
 Congress has appropriated a con- siderable sum of money for initial surveys in Alaska with a view to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

Many d truth is told in jest. And when we forget our troubles Many secret is given away over the champagne bubles.
 -Jacksonville Times Union. Hes always tinllering with his auto"
 "Natul ally. He's a vivisectionist. -Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
McGrath Says Mention of
Wittpenn's Name Will Cost
Hamill Over 10000 Votes
snecial to the Evening Star.

SDeciaI to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Aug. 2.-Former As
semblyman Arthur F. McGrath, who
is now an assistant in the State audi
tors department, is optimistic re-
garding his chances of defeating Con-
gresham James A. Hamill for the
nomination in the Twelfth district on
primary election day.
McGrath, who served N the Assem-
bly, In 1918 from Hudson county, is
running as an Wittpenn man.
and says that the action of Con-
gresham Hanill in giving just one
name, that of H. Otto Wittpenn, as
his campaign committee, when it was
understood that he would name a
neutral committee of. more than one,
will cost Hamill over 10000 votes in
Jersey CITY.
CONGRESSMAN Hamill is now con-
Guiding his fourth term at Washing
ton. Previously he represented Hud-
son county as an assemblyman from
1902 until 1906, and was the Demo-
cratic floor leader for two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Ask Permission to Erect
Poles to Supply Light
to Montclair High School

The Public Service Electric Light
Company last night requested per-
mission from the Montclair Board OF
Education to erect two poles on the
Chestnut street side Of the new high
school building, now being erected on
a. plot of ground bounded by Chest
nut street, Park street and Midland
avenue, Montclair, and also on the
school grounds, to supply light to the
new building. The matter or the two
poles in Chestnut street was referred
to the building and grounds commit
tee, but the board refused to have
poles erected on the school grounds or
to have wires stretched across the
grounds. On motion of Commissioner
Elmer H. Neff, chairman of the build
ing committee, 1t was resolved that
the electric light wires to supply the
building with light and power be car
ried in conduits under Park street
and the school grounds to the build
ing. This will avoid unslghtly wires
being carried to the new 100000 build
ing.
Herbert w. Dutch. principal of the
high school, asked for an appropria-
lion of s700 to be used for the train
ing and equipment of the several ath-
letic teams of the high school. Mr..
Dutch explained that about $500 was
raised each year from dues paid by
the pupils and about $500 from the
annual concert given by the Glee,
Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. 1t is to
avoid the necessity of holding this an
nual concert that Mr.. Dutch asked
for the appropriation. He said that
the preparation for the concert and
the efforts to sell tickets to make the
AFFAIR a success seriously interrupted
the school work and efficiency Of the
pupils. A majority of the board were
in favor Of granting Mr.. Dutch's re.
quest, but did not know from what
fund the money could be appropriat.
ed The matter was referred to the
health committee for report at the
October meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
FIRE FIGHTING
FORCE PLACED
AT FULL QUOTA
The National Underwriters
Recommendations Meet With
Practical Approval.

At this afternoons meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners the fol-
lowing men were appointed fourth
grade members of the fire depart
ment:
Clinton Henry, Frank Wheeler,
John ]. Wilkinson, John j. Hinches,
jr., John J. Lafferty, Herman A.
Wurster, Frank F. Doninger, Peter
O'Connor, jr., George w. Belts, jr.,
Charles G. Burnett, Joseph j. Clancy,
Frank .. Putscher, William c. Ems.
Robert l.. Ainsworth, Charles Cava-
nagh, Carl r. Jaeckel, Bernard ].
Reilly, Edward Lupton, Fergus j.
Farley, Earl f. Rumage, John E.
Hargreaves Joseph l.. O'Brien, Sam
uel Lustbader, Thomas A. A. Smith,
william Bretzger, Michael P. Cram,
jr., Robert Mccain, Frederick W.
Riker, John J. Quinn, John P. Weeks,
Robert A. Hepler. Edwin A. Vogel
Thomas H. Haley, Michael Gordon,
August Butterwei, John A. Smith,
Peter OLDHAM, Joseph l.. Rees, Irving
Van Houten, James A. Burns, MI
chael A. Carolan, James w. Quinn,
Frank A. Gargan, Edward Lau,
Adolph w. Heinrichs, Thomas p.
Dougherty, Dennis F. Mahon, John
Eber, James A. Nolan, Gabriel Van
Orden, Frank r. Menzie, William r.
Hogan, Louis H. Gill and Cornelius
Room.
The appointees are taken from the
list ofigibles certified by the State
Civil Service Commission and under
civil service rules, will be on pro-
stationary basis for three months.
If at the end of that period each
man, If he has demonstrated fit
ness for the position by his work,
submission to discipline; as laid down
in the department manual and gen.
eral disposition, will be entered as
permanent fireman. Ifs he fails to
come up to the required standard he
must be dropped.
On its last inspection OF the local
department the special agents OF the
National Board of Underwriters had
but one serious fault to find with the
Newark department, and that was
that it was undermined. The COM
missioners were urged to make UP the
deficiency in the rank and file as
speedily as possible.
The commissioners were well aware
of the fact that with the several new
houses put into commission some
months ago the department quota was
cut down by the necessary distribu-
ton of the forces and had planned to
fill up all the gaps as soon as the
finances warranted action. Appro-
priations sufficient for the purposes
were made by Common Council in the
annual budget and the appointments
were therefore made. Fifty-four men
are added to the fighting force, and
this number just about covers the
present situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
HIGHLANDS SEES
CHASE AT SEA
English Cruiser Stops One ves-
sci Off Jersey, but Another
Hugs the Shore.
Special to the Evening Star.


HIGHLANDS, Sept. 2.-The hawk
like watch which British cruisers
have maintained on New York har-
Dor was continued today. Every ves-
sci entering port within the past
forty -eight hours has sighted the
low-lying, gray figure of one of the
British cruisers. Today the cruiser
Suffolk chased a departing vessel
within view of shore observers at the
Highlands.
The vessel was the Van Hogen-
dorp, of the Atlantic fruit line, flying
the Dutch flag. Upon sighting her
the Suffolk displayed signals order
ing her to stop instantly. The Van
Hogendorp was then several miles off
and her officers either did not see the
Suffolk's signals or disregarded them
Within minute the cruiser gave
chase. Shore observers saw the span
of water between the two craft grow
shorter rapidly. Presently the Van
Hogendorp stopped; small boat put
out from the cruiser and officers
boarded the steamer. Forty five min
utes later the small boat returned and
the Suffolk sent the international
code message, 1T. D. L." which
means Wish you a pleasant voy-
age
The Norwegian steamer Obidense,
bound for Jamaica, also was chased
by the Suffolk, but paid no attention
to the cruisers repeated signals to
stop as she was within the three-mile
limit. The cruiser chased the steamer
for an hour and finding then that the
Obidense still held her course close
to the Jersey shore, abandoned the
pursuit and headed off shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
3. and |. Elects Officers

Custer Building and Loan Associa-
ton held It's organization meeting at
headquarters, Bergen street and Gus
ter avenue, last night and elected the
following officers: President, Alder
man William F. Haas; vice. president,
Edward j. Ryan; secretary, Charles
II. Schwartz; treasurer, c. G..
Schwartz; counsel, Assemblyman
Michael j. Quigley. The following
gentlemen were elected directors:
Henry A. Gloede, H. Hendriclxson,
George V. Goehring, Charles Lutter,
Peter Zeitler, E. l.. Courier, William
McNally, Thomas F. O'Brien, George
Bannon. Fred Denk, Thomas Van
Syckel. Martin Bross. The associa-
ton will hod its first pay night on the
first Wednesday in October, when ii
is confidently expected it will open
with 1000 shares,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
BRITISH GIVE OUT
REPORTED LOSSES
Partial List Gives 1853 Killed,
6S6 Wounded and 4,258
Missing.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The official cas-
ualties suffered by the cavalry
brigade and three of the divisions,
less one brigade of the British force
in France, follow:
Killed-Thirty-s officers and 127
men.
Wounded-Fifty-s officers ana
629 men.
Missing-Ninety-f officers and
4,1S3 men.
This report was received in London
from the headquarters in France OF
the expeditionary force.
AS regards the men, as distin-
guished from officers, it is known that
a considerable proportion of the miss
ing were wounded men who had been
sent down country, and regarding
whom particulars were not available
at headquarters.
Among the missing are included
those who have not been accounted
for, and the list may comprise prison
ers not wounded and stragglers, 50
we'll as casualties.
The casualty lists as received in
clude the names of officers only The
next of kin have been Informed by
telegraph and the names will be
given out publicly tomorrow 1t may
take some time yet to collect infor-
nation as to other ranks but their
names will be published when re-
ceived and after their next of kin
have been informed.
Further reports of British casual
ties are expected with little delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
STATE MILITIA
CONTROLS BUTTE
800 Guardsmen AWaist Clash
When AmaIgamated Mines
Open.
BY the United Press.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. Butte was
put under martial law today and the
companies of the State militia took
command of the situation to prevent
outbreaks as the result of the in
ternal dissensions in the ranks of the
metal miners. Although predictions
had freely been made that rioting
would follow the arrival of the 800
guardsmen, there was no trouble DUR
ing the arrival or In the early en-
suing hours.
The first crisis in the situation is
expected to be reached when the
Amalgamated Company are opened.
Heavy guards of troops are now on
duty. Both of these mines were
closed by the company a few days
ago when officials of the Butte mine
workers compelled the miners to dis
play the buttons of the new unicn.
Further trouble may follow an at
tempt, expected to be made by Sheriff
Driscoll today, to arrest President
Mackie Mcdonald and other promi-
nent members of the Western Miners
Workers Union. The warrants were
issued by District Judge Donlan in
connection with the recent deporta-
ton of members of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners.
The present situation is the result
of the secession of several thousand
miners from the Western federation
in June. These men formed a separ-
ate organization. Clashes between
the seceders and Western Federation
of Miners precipitated rioting, dur
ing which two men were killed and
the old miners hall was dynamited.