davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

y y u :, " " II :. II !. ), u u u u =
Carl Stillrich, of Cedar Hill, is sup
plying the trade with apples.
Attorney p. G. Ellis leaves for Salt
Lake in the morning.
"Doccn Hawiey returned TO Kline
mesa today with load of groceries.
viii McCaw, Of the Florida mesa,
was in town on a hurried business
trip today.
G. Jeffries was in from the Animas
valley today finding market for tur-
keys.
Henry Ambold, of the Animas val
ley, delivered beef to the Snyder meat
market today.
Ex-County Commissioner To.rea,
of Oxford, Is business visitor in
Durango.
C. Vigil was up from Posta to-
day Quitting with goods from Gra-
dens.
Robert Nelson, of upper Florida,
transacted business in Durango to-
day.
P. C. Loveland returned from Sill
verton this morning, where he spent
few days on l. C. S. business.
The Ladies' Reading elcub will meet
with Mrs. Frank Eldredge tomorrow
afternon at 2;30.
Fred C. Ames went over to Man
cos this morning on professional
business.
E. L. Young returned to Aztec to-
day after short stay in town on an
important business mission.
Regular meeting of Sedgwick Post
No. IL, G. A. r., Thursday evening,
November u, 1914.
]. B. Garish, one of the substantial
farmers of the Farmington district,
has changed his residence to the Bay
field section.
p. b. McAtee came down from Sill
verton this morning, where depart
ment business occupied his attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rist, of the
Florida mesa, were among the sup
ply purchasers at otis-McGirr's to-
day.
Mrs. William Graft was down from
the Animas valley today delivering
spring chickens to the Durango Mer-
camille company.
Mrs. Mary Hurley was bound for
Riverside this morning for a short
visit with her sister MRS. Ed Hen
bricks.
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing, and have stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Regu-
late you with no gripping and no un-
pleasant sitter effcts. Stout people
and they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti-bilious. Warren Spot
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

PURELY PERSONAL
From Wednesdays Daily
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

~ ~ " " " " ~ ~ ~ " " - - ~ ~
James Slade went to Mancos Mon
day.
James A. Baird, Jr., is benedict
now.
A. B. Slade has purchased ano ther
bunch Of sheep.
l.. B. Burnham, of Redmest, went
to Mancos Monday on business mis-
sion.
John r. Eaton and D. w. Eaton
were over to the Cherry creek saw
mill Monday.
Fred Hall was doing some carpen-
ter work for T. D. Harris Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Ted Evans has purchased the Hen
ry Butler residence at Kline. What
is going to happen, Ted?
Miss Mayme Hadden, of Redmesa,
is assisting Mrs. A. B. Slade with
the housework at present.
Ye Scribe has been too busy of late
a ottapd;no IN b;c o,yp sbuc;,,acc tbat ba
did not have time to nose" around
in other peoples affairs, consequent
ly no items Of late.
We have never had better fall
for plowing than this has been and
yet it is surprising to see how few
ranchers are taking advantage of it.
AS yet there is not one acre plowed
now to where there were ten plowed
this time last year. What is the mat
ter? Wake up, ranchers, and get
busy.
Il u II :: u Il y u y q n u u u II u
q d
8: OUR NEIGHBORS BUSINESS Il
q .
II ;, n u d n q :, n :. u u II a a tt
The "wets" carried Rico by 55 votes
and Dolores county by so votes.
A total of Sc cars of ore were
shipped from Rico during the month
of October.
According to the unofficial count,
Green, Republican, was elected rep
resentative from Montezuma and Do
lores counties, by majority of II
votes.
j. M. Palmer, Republican, was elect
ed representative from San Juan
county, New Mexico, by a plurality
of 20 votes. His opponents were E. S.
Whitehead and Larking Beck.
Rev. J. @. Vermillion, principal of
the Bayfield, schools, and formerly
pastor of the NJ. E. church in this
city, was elected superintendent of
Archuleta county schools, by major
ity of 300.
The largest crop of potatoes ever
grown in the Pine River valley has
been stored away. Potatoes are de-
manding good price in all eastern
and southern states, where the crop
was almost total failure. Some
enterprising local dealer should be
able to find good market for the
surplus crop in the valley.--Bayfield
Blade.
When Bert Armstrong was digging
pit on the ranch the other day, IL
which to bury potatoes, he unearth
ed the decomposed skeleton of an
Aztec that must have measured six
feet in height in life. In the skull
was imbedded a rock arrow several
inches in length. The usual amount
of pottery had been buried with him.
bayfield, Blade.
Montezuma County's New Officers.
Clerk-Samuel Burke.
reasurer-Charles Smith.
Assessor-E. H. Kittell.
Supt. Of Schools--Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor.
Coroner-Dr. E. E. johnson.
Survcyor-C. C. Knight
Commissioner Robert Dunham.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

u u II II II u a.aa aaa II u s
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12
FARAllNGTON ITEMS.
I. J. Skaggs, Correspondent

J u II II II II II s II t. n II u 81
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Carl Stillrich, of Cedar Hill, is sup
plying the trade with apples.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12
AS IT WAS TOLD
TO Us
From Wednesdays Daily
rwo schools Upened Monaay.

Hs n 20 a.. .a# st 81 y 81 u
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

:. II :. II II /. ;. :: II It It Il ;: :. :,
:: KLINE AND FORT LEWIS ::
u MESA NOTES :;
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Attorney p. G. Ellis leaves for Salt
Lake in the morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

"Docca Hawiey returned TO Kline
mesa today with a load of groceries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

q !: !: . !: . q ssssss , :swa q :.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

We have never had better fall
for plowing than this has been and
yet it is surprising to see how few
ranchers are taking advantage of it.
AS yet there is not one acre plowed
now to where there were ten plowed
this time last year. What is the mat
ter? Wake up, ranchers, and get
busy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

viii McCaw, Of the Florida mesa,
was in town on hurried business
trip today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Mary Hurley was bound for
Riverside this morning for short
visit with her sister MRS. Ed Hen
dricks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

p. b. McAtee came down from Sill
verton this morning, where depart
ment business occupied his attention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Mrs. william Graft was down from
the Animas valley today delivering
spring chickens to the Durango Mer-
camille company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Regular meeting of Sedgwick Post
No. ~, G. A. r., Thursday evening,
November u, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rist, of the
Florida mesa, were among the sup
ply purchasers at otis-McGirr's to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

E. L. Young returned to Aztec to-
day after a short stay in town on an
important business mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

]. b. Garish, one of the substantial
farmers of the Pennington district,
has changed his residence to the Bay
field section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-12

Fred C. Ames went over to Man
cos this morning on professional
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Although originality remains the Sc
cret of the successful coiffure new
tendencies are noticeable that promise
radical and delightful changes.
BY degrees the hair is being brought
higher and higher on the head, partlcu-
larlv for evening wear; ears are once
more permitted to peep forth, after
long banishment, and the contour of
the head is preserved by the close, soft
arrangement Of the hair that prcdomi-
mates.
The newest coiffure being worn in
Paris has the hair evenly waved in
largo loose wave and then drawn
smoothly back from the temples with
out the least tendency to a Pompadour
The hair is drawn straight back from
the forehead also, sloping up to the
back of the head, whore it is coiled,
quite high, in an invisible chignon,
leaving the nape of the neck uncov-
cred. Soft little ringlets fringe the
temples and there is a flat curl in front
of the ears, the lobes of which are ex-
posed.
Very bewitching and quaint is this
when Dnr96 CullS- IhC
ono sees in old daguerrcotypes, are per
mitted to fall in front of the ears. A
carved comb, thrust in at daring
angle, adds an effective touch,
Curls are coming into high favor,
some Of the coiffures having the back
hair entirely converted into soft. loose
ringlets that are simply pinned in
knot at the crown of the head. This
style is especially becoming to young
girls when a simple fillet is worn about
the head.
Those who have found the casque
style Of hairdressing suited to them
may wear their hair thus arranged
with the assurance that it continues to
be modish. Tortoise shell pins for day
time wear-the jeweled ones that come
IN such variety for the evening coiffure
may be used to hold in place the
strands that swathe the head.
With the low style of hair dressing,
which will by no means be forsakcn
By the woman to whom 1t is particu-
larly becoming, the "Burnsides ar.
rangement of the hair brought well
over onto the check continues popular.
One may buy by the pair specially made
and beautifully waved "Burnsides' to
carry out this effect Indeed the va
Tiety of forms in which hair is made up
nowadays makes possible the conver-
sion OF the most unmanageable head
into charming coiffure There are
separate curls, Of all lengths, from the
saucy 'Fbeau CATCHER pinned to fall
upon the forehead, to the long Colonial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

I However dnshing her spring costum
may be, her footwear IS destined to as
sume the demure charm OF Puritan
days gone by. For Colonials' is th'
edict Of the shoemakers.
Patent leather will form the major
ity OF these-indeed, it will dominate
all the spring boots and slippers-ane
they will have for the most part turned
soles and Cuban Louis heels. Buckles
arc either oval or square. In leather
like the slipper or in metal. new
style dancing pump in the Colonial Ell
tect is Of mat kid with gunmets
buckle, and a low covered wood heel
What is called the leather ''spool heel
is seen on many Of the Colonials that
have the welted sole.
For afternoon wear they show many
novel combinations of feathers, such as
gray with white kid, finished with a
Kid covered buckle. Strap slippers are
being revived, natural consequence OF
the vogue Of the ribbon-laced sandal
A smart pair of patent leather slippers
noticed recently had quarters and
straps of gray checked matelasse and
were trimmed with small cut steel but.
tons. The tango pumps with their
pretty ankle lacings continue In favor
for evening and house wear.
The high, buttoned boot will be much
worn this spring, Patent leather
vamps, with tops of cloth, kid or suede,
and French or Spanish heels predomi'
nate. Spat effects in colors to match
the costume will be affected by the chic
follower of fashion. An exclusive boot
high cut gray matellasse top, patent
leather vamp, and two'inch Louis heel,
that should have many admirers.
Tan feathers, except IN the darker
shades, are not in such high favor as
in the past seasons. Bronze, however,
has been utilized to considerable eX-
tent in both high and low shoes.
With the first breath Of summer 1t
is predicted that white shoes will
claim feminine allegiance as widely as
ever before. Canvas and buckskln are
preferred for commoner wear, with
kid, for both high and low shoes, IN
the dressy styles.
Novelties in Hosiery.
Colors are coming into their own
again in the newest hosiery. The pref
crence is for shades to match the cos.
tune.
In white, black, blue OF gray may be
found fine English silk stockings with
plain tops and Derby ribs below the
knee.
The spider pattern, dembroidered
in any color on pure thread silk
stocking may be bought for 50.
The latest Partisan novelty shows
two colors combined, the lighter form
ing a sort of panel effect down the
front, that is sometimes in the shape
of two VS. whose points meet Just
above the instep,
Another attractive style has the foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

curl worn so as to rest upon the shout
der: thero are thick braids with both
ends finished by curls, and there are
coils and frames and frioges galore.
Somewhat novel is the coiffure which
makes The natural parting Of tho hair
slant from just over the left eye, to, the
right side of the crown. The halr Is
brought low over the brow and the
back hair is drawn up to the crown
into a Psyche knot.
The head-dresses that have been so
popular during the. winter. season are arr
assuming daimler characteristlcs. Tulio,
flowers and aigrottes will be seen in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
a Word Of Cau,,,,,

Ono should be cxccp,ionsr,
just now about taking Ipa.' cold y
cold is contracted GET rid y
ly as possible. To accomSSt n
will find Chamberlain ! dlcaa
excellent. 1t is not only NJ, ~
fcctual but is pleasant AK E'.n ~
and has a reputation Of ~ ~
back Of it. For sale bv - an ~ !,
(Advertisemepfi1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

of black, shading up into flesh tint
A white silk cord laccs up the side
and ties in tiny bow with tasgeled
ends.
The embroidered anklet forms the
sole decoration of fine silk hosiery IL
practically every shade.
Open work and drop.stitch clocks
are seen on many Of the late designs
White silk stockings, having the clocks
outlined with black chain stitch are
popuar.
Millinery opening Monday, Stephen
sens Hat Shop, ga South Main.
fAdvortisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

many novel conceits for
evening gowns. Tortois. ~
and bars are always in So
day timo wear. u s0od \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

- NasraEEIL - = - - a-H
figures: Tue close was at a net gain
or 6 to IL points. Offerings were
scanty and o small demand served TO
ket prices ct. the advance.
After the noon hour the main stim-
ulating Influence was the heavy ex-
port movement. Total shipments Of
ell kinds were 100.s46 bales while re-
ceipts at ali ports we're only 69,i62
bales. Total foreign exports amount
ed to 1887 bales. which brought the
total for the season UP to .2,3030;5I
bales The days transactions In the
spot department, G,7s5 bales, caused
comment favorable to the market.
They were the largest sales In some
tina.
Spot cotton STEADY; sales on the
spot ITO bales; to arrive 6.075.
Cotton futures closing:
January 1924; March 7.48; Ma. 1877;
July 7.69: October s.12.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 2A-Wheat showed
rallying power today after 1t became
evident European demand had not ma
teria1ly decreased. despite Argentine
advices favoring the bear side. Closed
steady at a shade decline to l-4@3-S
advance compared with last night.
Corn wound up with q gain Of $40
7-8 and oats OF 3-8. Provision, closed
unchanged 10 10 points higher.
Grain and proyisiona closing:
Wheat. December 81. 20; May Si.29.
Corn, December IS IA; May q 5-S.
Oats. December 80 IA; May SO Ia.
Cash Grain:
Wheat. No. Q red s1.25 1-2@i.28ill2:
No. . hard. S1.25 3-4@1.2s 3-4.Na. Q
northern $t.2S. 81.
Corn. No. Q yellow. Sc lager.
Oats. standard, 4Sl1-2@50. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Weekly Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Cotton has
been more active during the. past
week, with prices advancing on q
broadening. trade and investment de-
mand. Houses; with foreign, connec-
lions have been among the more per-
sistent buyers. and 1t Is rumored that
German interests have been pafticu-
larly active, taking July and October
contracts as we'll as large quantities
Of spot cotton - the South.
Only three Of the four steamers are.
reported ito have actually cleared for
Bremen, but in spite OF the sensaticn.'
ally high ocean freight. rata OF about
SIS per bale. several additional steam
ers have been chartered for late De-
Gender Tor January snilfnHs to- that.
port and Germany is believed, TO Re
taking part ofstbe, cotton ccns;snedi TO
neutral lportss
The advance was, checked by real-
iging and, incressed Southern selling,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

markets this week. The recent pro.
gress In financial ~recuperation, the
rapid; establishment Of a big balance
&c trade in favor OF this county and
the rate decision giving q large part
OF the relief asked Tor from the inter-
state commerce commission, combined
70 create q favorable saitfmhnt i'm
eusiHess. The better feeisnE has I'M
eoabtediy Impaired a byislef, move
ment to the Christmas trade, which,
though leas in volume than lRst year.
has been much more active than ap-
peared possible a few weeks ago,
Bank clearings for the week were
RECONSIDERATION. a decrease OF 11.2 per
CENT as compared With 1881, 358727
IN the aame week iastiyear.
Failures for the week were 37S
against 449 last week and 2Se in the
same week last year.
Wheat exports were 6,757,942 bush
els against 3,s04t783 a year ago."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
! EUIOGY ON n DOG


Senator Vests eulogy on the faith
ful dog has been printed In The En-
quirer before; but 1t has been long
while, It appears again in the current
issue OF Commerce and Finance. edit
ed by Theodore II. Price. and les pro.
duction In q paper Of that character
suggests that this may be q very
gopd time TO print It again, more. es=
Epeciolly for the benefit of people who
are fond OF pasting the choicest az lit
erary gems fnstheir scrap books. Here
lt is: ,t
.GAntienen OF the Jury: The best
ffieed man has In the world NAV
turn against him and become his eneA
my. His son or daughter that he has
reared with loving care may. prove uns
grateful. Thoae who are neargst and
dearest 10 ias, those whom Wy artist
with our happiness and our rgoA
NAME may beenme traitors 20 hlsif
fattit Tho iAuzfey that 4 mar sfian 3Ia
may lose. It ftses away from HIM
perhaps when he needs it moais &
man'ssSepnsAtion may be sacrf5ted "a
. niafzlent OF inl considered attion
Inc people who are prone To- feii On.
tneir knees TODD as honor when sfe-
cess p With ues may 6as the firft a.
LnfoNs fneketone OF malice when f2fis
ase ssett.es IN cloud upon orr hasde
fTae one absolutely unsaif1h ,fffsii
tnets man can have III fifis sei;5sf
Morsd TIE one that never dssaf4S hiSf
me one fhAt never proves r~ns:sfsg6f
oT treaeheFDne, fs Sis dog. Ge5tiksasS
- Jufy, . mans dog ,sfands by
49, ~ prospHEity and 81 poysfty. n
naaith and In e~foizness. He viii hiSSS.
On 20 ,eeh6 gfonnd where fse aslnffy
WIGS blew el4 the sffnss dfIvas
errely IL only hes.sav 2 1isar hjS
masters side. HI viii hisa fise hsf6
tnat has NO food, 70 5fter. he y-irt Jfeis,
the Wounds and sores ihaf es1sS d.
1sncny.htef With tbs r~nnehnaaz "a ne
world. He Gaards sieeS ~. 40
paaper muster 81 81 ssse az MS
MlenSail ether frfeh4s desert ne re-
meinh; When riches take wings and
sagntsslon faiIato pieces he Is aE con-
.aianf.5n hae ke9a es the run IL ffsiSlr.
geY fhreneh The heavens III forfnrIaa
afif4s the mater forth az onsnssS
- world ~fkiendiese aud h~6niefSse
the fttfhfnl dog asks no hfeh6f nsieis
ieke asfst that of aeconfSaa9f1e -hsfz
ri EanfG AGAINST danx6e ia fl1sf
aEeessk his shezniSs; and Snsn fbS,
last scene af al cprnes ana deSfi,
taxes b master IA HIS embraces and
his b1dg 81 laid aMp4 81 tile odd,
EEoun4s no saaftef ifseis otter 2ffIensR,
vNfSHe thesf way there by ha RfnfS-
Side Will the noble dog sbes foanat hs6
eyes sad kb4f open IA n4eff fAikhfaf-
zHse f4ithfal azA true eTeh tn 6e6ff.
EANAEAI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-In its. essen
tfaia today's stock market continued
to traverse the ground OF the last few
days. More minimum prices were
registered In shares of investment and
speculative value, the list including
Canadian Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio,
and Southern Railway, while United
States Seel and Southern Pacific re-
peated their established low quota
tions of the preceding session. over
a score OF inactive and miscellaneous
Stocks sold lower than before. Open
irS prices reflected continued irregu-
larity followed by rallies which a r
ried the leaders 1 to 2 points above
yesterdays close.
Renewed weakness in Canadian Pa
ciHe and Southern hallway preferEed
on extensive offerings unsettled the
list in the afternoon, with lowest
prices OF the day recorded. In the
final dealings some buying OF Anal
gamated Copper and Reading impart-
ed q better undertone, but the clos
ing was heavy and uncertain.
Weakness OF the high priced rail-
way shares indicated that the reduced
dividend declared yesterday by the d.
rectors of the Pennsylvania Company
was causing apprehension respecting
the dividend status OF the other stocks
in this class. Declaration Of the rAy-
ular New York Central dividend on its
increased capital stock impaired firm
ness to the, Vanderbilt gRouu.
IA loss of more than $40. 000, 000. gold
was the interesting feature OF the
hank OF England's weekly abatement
London brokers were said to have ex-
pressed disappointment over the terms
imposed for resum ndon of business
on the stock exchange.
The local bond market was heavy
on small overturn. Total transactions,
par value, aggregated $1,10S,00.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on CALL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-cotton, spot,
GI.et; prices irregular; American
middling fair SAP; good middling
ATT; midd1ing 4!53; low middling
4.06; good ordinary 3.44; ordinary
2.99. Sales 5000 bales. including A.
500 American and SEQ for speculation
and export. Receipts 5000 bales, in-
GLIDING 800 Anne rican.
Futurec closed steady. l D. m. close:
May and June 4.28; Juiy-August ABS;
October-November 4.47; January
February 4.53.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-Cotton was
quiet todcy. Scattering accounts had
evidently seen pretty well evened up
ON yesterdays reaction and there
seemed little disposition to undertake
fresh commitments In advance of the
holidays. There were some further
by houses with foreign connections,
and prices ruled. generally steady,
with the close steady at q net advance
of! 6 toe points.
The market opene1 steady to. an
advance Of 2 to 8 points. After SELL
ing some s to z points net higher,
prices eased OF 3 or 4 points un5er
realizing, hut the Southern selling,
which was a feature OF yesterdays
trading, WAS not in evidence, and the
market soon became lrmer.
December. notices. estimated at
ABOUT 1000 hales, were circulating at
the start out Seemed to cause no liq-
utsaton. The market grcdually work.
ed higher with the active months ssll-
Ing some 8 to 10 points above yestef-
days closing during the afternoon.
Closing prices were o shade off from
the best under realizing. The new
government standards were received
by the cotton exchange here today and
will be on exhibition after Monday.
The exchanges here and at New Or
leans will be closes until Monday and
Liverpool will remain? closed until
Tuesday morning..
Spot cotton quiet; middiine uplanda
7.65. Sales. 1890 bales.
Cation eut,ga. nfncoa ..1os ~