davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
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The expedition has proven a sig
nal success 1t was undertaken orig
inally for the American Museum Of
Natural History.
During our trip George X. Cher
ry and Leo c. Miller, the natural
I lists, collected over 2,100 birds and
animals and a few reptiles, batra-
chans and fish. chiefly from regions
not hitherto traversed by any col
lector and many representing speci-
mems hitherto unknown to science.
The most important part OF our
trip was geographical In the ex-
ploration of an unknown river We
have put on the map a river nearly
one thousand miles long. the exist
ence OF which is not hinted at on
published maps. The upper part of
its course was unknown to anybody
except the wild Indians along its
banks while the lower part was
known. to a few rubber men only.
The river takes its rise in the high
uplands of the western part of the
state OF Matteo Crosse. just north
of the thirteenth parallel of south
latitude and between longitude SO
and 60 west of Greenwich.
I'VE embarked in latitude ~ de-
grees 1 minute south and longitude
60 degrees / . minutes west.
The river ran with many doub-
lings and twistings almost due north
into the river Maderira, where its
entrance was at about so degrees. 80
minutes south latitude.
I'VE were sixty days in canoes. In
latitude Z degrees south we passed
the last rapids and reached the
steamer when we were but thirty-six
hours from Manaos
In latitude 10 degrees So min
utes south we struck the mouth OF a
big affluent river flowing from right
and in latitude 9 degrees as minutes
south we came to the mouth of an
other big affluent river flowing from
the left.
The Duvida river in point of vol
ume is like the Rhone, the Elbe. the
Hudson, but is too much broken up
by rapids to be navigable except in
the lower parts In about I degrees,
80 minutes south latitude it joins
another river practically the same
size. flowing from the right.
From about IL degrees. IS min
utes to 10 degrees As minutes, south
latitude the course of the Duvida is
almost an unbroken series of rapids.
there being no clear days run with
out rapids. This was the hard part
of our journey.
we were during six weeks at
steady labor logging our way on an
average making not more than a
couple of miles a day. The last part
of this time we were living on half
rations.
Two sets of rapids we're at the
bottom of canons, where the river
Glove its. way through mountain
chains.
"Of the seven canoes with which
we started five were lost in the
rapids. One of our men was drown
ed. and two others, including Ker-
nit, narrowly escaped death by
drowning.
Under the strain one man went
mad He finally murdered one OF
his comrades and fled into the will
derness.
I'VE saw no Indians, but twice
heard them. While Colonel Rondon,
| the chief of the Brazilian mission
was out alone hunting his dog was
killed by arrows. The dogs death
probably saved Colonel Rondon's
/ life.
II had severe attack of fever and
while working around a canoe into
the rapids bruised my leg which de-
veloped into a bad abscess, but am
now practically all right"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Monday on business.
p. w. Palmer was a business visi-
tor in Glenwood Wednesday.
blr. G. r. Noble has been quite III
the last week with bronchitis and la
grippe.
A. J. Obert aud wife of Delta have
moved TO De Beque where they Will
make their future home. Mr.. Obert
will take charge of the Independent
Lumber Co.
w. S. Ellison OF Colorado. Springs
was in De Beque last week looking
over his ranch
At the school election in De Beque
Calem Beery was elected president of
the school board by a majority Of
nineteen over r. l.. Pearson
W. l.. Van Cleave returned Satur-
day from the Rifle Sanitarium.
Anna f. Wheeler, who has been
in the Grand Junction hospital, re-
turned Monday 10 De Beque. where
she will stay with her sister. Mrs
E. K. Heflin. until her health per-
mits her 10 return to her home in
Iowa.
Mrs Mary McAIlister, who has
been spending the past week with
her sister in Palisade returned home
Saturday.
Wallace De Beque Of De Beque and
Miss Margaret Dinkel, two very pop
ular young people. have made the an
nouncement and sent out the invi-
tations to their wedding which is to
be held at Carbondale Thursday.
May IA, at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Robinson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Peyton Newly OF Pla-
teau.
Miss Ruth Carter. who has been
teaching the Wallace creek school.
stopped off in De Beque to visit with
friends. She is on her way to her
home in Paonia.
Roy Forseman and wife and Mrs.
Corwin went to Grand Junction on
Saturday.
Mrs. Effie Mckay has been very
i'll the past few days
Frank Harris went to Grand juno
tion Sunday.
Don McAllister who has been
working at the Wilcoxen ranch spent
several days visiting his mother.
Mrs. Estelle Nuckolls returned to
her home in De Beque Saturday
night. She has spent the last two
weeks in the Grand Junction hospi-
tai.
The Outing club OF De Beque gave
beefsteak fry Friday evening on
the Midland trail. Those who at
tended had very enjoyable evening.
j. S. Pierce of Pittsburg was in De
Beque Monday.
Ed Young from Fruita was visi-
itor in De Beque Monday.
S. Gay OF Denver was a bust
ness visitor in De Beque last week.
Laura Held of Molina was in De
Beque Monday.
Alice McRoberts of Iona was a
visitor in De Beque last week
A. Anderson from Grand Junction
made visit to De Beque Tuesday.
b. +. Brookbanks from Denver
was in De BeQue on business Tues
day.
j. b. Deacon of Glenwood was in
De Beque last week.
w. NJ. Crowley of Denver was
visitor Tuesday in De Beque.
Mrs. Nj. B. Clark from Antlers was
in De Beque on business last week.
Leo Ryan OF Plateau was in De
Beque Saturday on business.
Wells. Green of Palisade spent Sun
day visiting his friend. Donald Nc
Allister.
DR.. Tadlock of Palisade was in De
Beque last week, attending Mrs. Eff
lie Mckay, who has appendicitis.
Miss Edith Harrington has been
confined to her home for several
days with bronchitis.
nnuft
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

Don't forget the Auction Sale at
the Grand Auction House, 407 Main,
Saturday. May 9Th. afternoon and
evening. Phone Junction 394. 5-11-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

We buy and sell everything: The
Grand Auction Company. 407 Main:
phone Junction 394 5-lI-5t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

w. A. Stidham came over the range
this morning for brief local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

c. b. Hyatt left this morning for
third division points on q short sell
ing trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11
COL. ROOSEVELT TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCES
IN THE WILDS OF S. A.

. Para, Brazil. May 9-Col. 4
. Theodore Roosevelt, in an inter- 4
y view with the Associated Press. I
= on board the steamer Dustan, 4
. on which he had just arrived 4
e from Manaos. gave many inter 4
= esting details OF his exploring 4
. trip through the wilds OF Bra 4
. I'll. He said: I
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-11

A large number OF Hungafians
passed through Grand Junction this
morning on their way to the coast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN WILD RUNAWAY
Horse Daslles Wagon Into Elevated
pillar and Then Into Crowded
Street Car.

A small wind~biown scrap OF paper
caused a runaway IN Williamsburg to-
| day that extended several blocks down
broadway and resulted in the injury OF
three men. u collision with a street car
In which three more were cut by broken
elaas and the destruction Of a police
mans uniform.
The horse that caused all the trouble
Ia a big bay belonging to Henry Zuck-
crinann. . baker. Of No. - Varet street.
Williamsburg. This morning. attached
TO one Of zuckerman's wagons and
driven by Benjamin Ooldstean 81 East
Third street. tho horse took fright at
broadway and Hooper street.
0oidstsin tried TO control II. and after
II had dashed . block II coIiided With
an elevated pillar. swinging the wagon
against tho structure with a crash that
threw Goldstein out and gave him n
nasty cut on the head. The runaway
| carsensd on down Broadway. scatter
| Ing men and women on their way TO
work. AZ Throop avenue and Lorimer
street Peter Jansen and George Elmer.
| both OF Cook street. were crossing tho
| TOauWdy WHVu NHo E1h thNui
down. Both were badly bruised and
cut.
At Throop avenue and Walton street
Union avenue car was on its way TO
the Oeeenpoint ferry. Before Motornan
schwartx could avoid . collision the
big bay dashed into the vestfbuls Of
the car. showerinS glaze on Schwartz
and some mon who were standing on
the front platform. 1.-THE horse salloped
on down Mroop avenue to Waliabout
| street. where Patrolmau Cosgrove OF
tho Clymer avenue station tackled him.
cosgrovs hung on 20 the Birdie. bcinx
J dragged for moro than half . block
before he could stop the animal. When
he succeeded his uniform Offered an ex-
tens,vo Job for some tailor. The In
jursd men. including Cosgrovs. whose
| wrists were wronched. were attended
TO by an ambulance surgeon from the
Eastern District Hospital.
i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14


sstraeissd nee menroers who did not
their sen-imposed STANDARDS OF SOCIAL
preeoihs snd fahi''y history
'nis cIQue hAs oehe'ea IN nav'hs
An eminenuy Respectable ana sedate
churcn one thst YHs uos ket INTO we
ouohg PRINTS - sscspds' enaser' one
AaN VIII ret fne'" pursue 'hsT "aSs
wi.nout cr1unsme.
THESE thines cannot 90 An at
tempt has been made 20 muzs'e me
when ] have tried to discourage gam
ping among the younger SCI. rms
gamphne. IN puohc ana In homse' mas
Increased Until II u menace TO the
community. Already one ~ "'r young
men has fallen through gambling and
he has DRAGGED one or our young wom-
en- with him.
when ! informed one OF the leading
msmbers OF this church that an attempt
he'd been made to muxzle me he called
me . iiar."
SENIOR DEACON A4SgRT0 pAo.
roa n NOT siNcGRe.
u,,r,,. A 1.u,v ss,aor deacon NJ IN.
.,w.c, "a .un..tn,.nA.ct ~ ,hs sun.
Az school. sprsnr 70 nj, fe,, AZ tia,
,,s,, .nd crssd "rhis man In NOT Tell.
49, ~. 80, ,rvh n. n no, s,rc.rs.
~ /. irving 20 make a scnsat,on where
mona ex,s,s."
instantly the room was in an I'D.
roar. with two or three dosen people
trying 10 speak at once and Mr.. Bat.
tsrson hammcrins with his Gavei In an
attempt to restore order. Friends OF
Mr.. Reilly persuaded him TO resume his
seat and the meetinG became quiet
again. MT bui'ard thereupon resume
his remarks. saying he was prepared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

kSuuo0 ~ TRo10.
waking W anA down the tracks to
hep warm last night. John yfancis.
slxty-ax. . Staten Island Rapid Transit
0AUmaa q Oakwoed crossing. Oakwoed.
w. sSruak And killed b. the Tottsnviils
tsaiA woiea left q. George q - last
stoAt hAs oedy was renewed 70 Ais
AGDs n ~ nslOhborhood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
AVS CONDENSATION RsssNrs
WORDS. OF RGPRoof.

I1ssssatly. there was, q stir In the con-
Gpsgntion. Mr.. Dulisfsd oontinsed: :.
.y"New. I'waf' Insist upon sivir9 my
6asens for auitfinG. Every effort I
1hxo mads 70 pfAstiss my. preacAiAGs
- Sssn. Assnpsrsdbby . c,tque Of u,Sua.
- VINO -flEse Get themselves up -. the
lsl@st % tAis eessrsaaaep. 1hsy have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

Corset Covers made Of good cotton; French Waists.
embroidery and lace trimmings; special. 2sc.
Combinations in muslin cambria; skirt drawers
with embroidery or lace trimming; slOO value at 6sc
models; prettily trimmed With accs. embroidery and
ribbon; 81 so value at el.O0.
Drawers made Of muslin cambria. with deep en-
brodered edge and dainty lace effects; special soc.
Petticoats- Special
White Petticoats with deep embroidered rnffies.
beaded with insertion Of embroidery and ribbons $3.50
values. sl.OO.
Klosfit Petticoats. made Of good quality cotton
cloth. with plated ruf;les; special, el.oO.
Messaline Silk Petticoats in all the new shades
with PLATED rifflcs: ~. 90 values at s2.sS.
$3.50 Combinations at 400
Made Of nainsook. deliberately trimmed with dainty
embroidery ard laces.
7Sc Corset Covers at SOC
Made Of fine nansook; FreLc oh waists yokes prettily
trimmed with lace and rbbon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

You couldn't buy similar gar
ments elsewhere for less than
SIS or $3.50. ................
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
TO APPLY TuBERcuLIN TEST
Has No III Effect Whatever on
Healthy Cows and Does No Harm
to Thooe Afflicted.

II a tuberculous COW has . small
quantity of tuberculin introduced be-
meath the skin. . temporary fever will
result. which can be detected by tax.
ing the temperature Of the animal
healthy animal shows no such fever.
Tuberculin has no Ill effect, what.
ever. on healthy animals. and no
harmful effect ON tuberculous animals.
It does not. In the amounts used In
testing. have any effect on the pro-
gress of the disease in the animal. nor
can It In any way produce the disease
With many herds It has been used
regularly for 10 to IL years with abb
solutely no Injurious effects. Tho
statements that the test causes absor-
ton or other ailments are without
Foundation. The dow of milk 10 not
changed to any appreciable extent
even In the ca1e Of tubercular AMI
mails.
The temperature Of cattle. unlike
that Of man. varies widely. not only In
different animals. but In the same ami.
NAL at different times. The temrerar
turo OF = COW II usually between l0l-
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

Proper Method Of Thruotin0 syringe
Through the Skin.
103 degrees F.; that Of calves and OF
tat stock somewhat higher. while old
COWS and those low In vitality usually
show somewhat lower temperatures.
BY means Of hypodermic syringe.
the tuberculin II injected beneath the
skin the most convenient place for
injection being just back or in front
Of the shoulders. This places the
operator out Of danger Of being kicked.
The injection may be made on the
side toward the operator. or on the
other side by reaching over the back
Of the animal The skin II lifted mp
with one hand and the needle thrust
through At right angles but parallel
to the side Of the animal 20 that the
contents Of the syringe may be dis
charged underneath the skin. but not
into the muscles. The syringe should
b provided with . stop" 20 that .
definite amount Of tuberoulin and NO
moro can be easily injected
The average OF tho temperatures b.
fore injection II determined and II
tho highest temperature after the in
jeotion u degrees F. or moro above
the average normal, the animal u gen
erally regarded - having given .
poeitive reaction. Usually the Fise IN
Temperature Of . tubercnlar animal u
much greater- 20 8 degrees F.-and
there n no question - 70 the result
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

When the rise II close to ! degrees the
reaction II classed - doubtful In al
cases. and especially In the doubtful
ones, the Interpretation OF the records
should be made BY IN experienced
pefson. Some reacting animals show
the effects Of the tuberculin by shiveE.
INK. refusal TO eat, etc. In some
cases these symptoms are very notice.
able, ir others they do not appear af
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

DoAs a. 1nt psbae1l3oa 1lnseA =. loA
OoAe q soeooA pu60eaa1oa March -. 10e1
OoAe a th1rd pa1ea13oo March n, 0eA
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

Position sof Operator When insertino
Needle From Opposite Side Of Animal.
all In the case Of non-reacting ami
mails. NO such symptoms are ever
noted.
The tuberculin test 10 not always
absolutely correct, for = number OF
reasons. but when applied with judg-
ment and care. 1t 10 correct In at least
IS per cent OF the cases.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Pas paA1eal1oa
DEPARTMENT o. TIE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND O0FSo

SeA11A1. Coao., FobguAgy Is, 0N.
To RaeAsl ~ fssDts. q ksoea. Ce1o. coeAssse:
Yos ass Asssby noel1ed ~ NasAsaiel l. Wolfe
WHO oves Lcveiasd. Colo. Z33 W. eeh St.. - hk
pest-o9es sdkseA ~ o. ~. q. ~. - h ~.
md seesse H. eaaeellaiiea q ye9 Ho0ssteaA e.
d Sesial No. Ol7003 sd 0l7705. aa1e -. 27.
l9e2. fes 3 E2: SEE. -. Te~nsAip . y. RaaG 50
" " n:ssdisa; I'D 4, = se..ds e = se.ss.e =
said sst.ynae has ssvW pse any hpsossssente O.
said aAd. I'D ~ Aesey roa1de6 there md that ~
a said fallWss sxist 4 tAs uEsssat tine-
Yos ~. therefore. fssAsg neei1sd tAaa tAs sai1
a1aone1ees wa - tahoa ~ tAb coes - h.vio9
- se.t::.s1 y -: - yox az .tn =. =
b lseed tAeel. eleAg ee60ge tAs o9hee a. On -
peaa 4 yoo - - ~ = ~ c1ee wiehia 20 days =
~ ~ foostA pabaeaa1sa a ~ noelcs, - shewn
oeie.. yo1 sass.: 0A9 eetA seseaecany oesea.d
yos ~ w)lAll thst 49, = - b tAls olRes dns
g!oof tAae - hsve ee!vs1 . esey Il yoH sas.r ..
H. ~ eeessseaet sleAw = Ds!ssa g b re6ssared
oaA y ~ s0vses b asds b. ~ 1enssy a .
1sosf q escA seUies ssf s. elther = ~ eoa1.s-
tnats wsse1so acknowledgment a ~ rsesiUt e IT,
eopy Gowna IL dn4e Il ~ receiet q tAe aAAav,t
ftAe psssee B! w6o9 ~ delivery w1s .aae 49,
- wAsa ~ wAss ~ ee1y was ds1vsssd: 0ads
= asss s1.,s q :. s.::es - i 5 -. =. - -
( ~ noHsl ID IL alkdavIf - 8 aecoa0aa-
- b ~ Dsstnasesrs rsesipt far ~ isssss.
Yes shoeA se,a. = yo.r sss.9 H. a.ns a ~
Dose okee b WAeA yoa des1Ee lstsro noe1ess 70 b
A. ?. BROWNS. Resisssr.
psAs a 1nk pebaellioa bl.ssA 9. pa
DoAe a soeooA psb4eat3oa March -. l0el
O0Ae a tAasA psk&eaa5oa March n, loo1
OoSs q toWtA pobeeaGaoo ASEa ;. toSA
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. s Land U16Ce 1t Ste110G C0e0S106
March n. 1914
Notiee b hereby 6fvea tAaf Warner 8. HelpArey.
o( keota. colosado. Who o. March FL. 1910. ns4e
homestead enty. No. 0llSlA fos East naa q
Seetioa Fl. Township 10 North R1n1s 50 WeR.
9Th Pncipal Mesidiaa. has Aled noe1ee a htsat3oa
to make knal thsee year PROOF % sse.beiah ealn .
The lad shove described befors ka s. Cdt9a. u. 8
Commissioner. At keota. Colo. % the 18th ~
of Nay. 1914.
Claamast aaMss - Witnesses: FV1ak c. Palmer.
Mary G. Johnson. Grant Davis. Charles O. Doddes.
s. AF. BROWNS. Rasisas.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departneat Of the Interior
u. 8. Laad O6ee = Sessll19. Ceaosado
AnseA IN l0lA

Nossce b hereby avss tAst Thoaaas J. Fem. of
Keota, Cola. Who On April I. 1910. maAe Heoe.
stead Entry. No. 0l2l00, fos West han a
Section IL. Townshic n RaAes 50 w. 8 p. Aes.
hian. has l1ed notice of htsaton 10 make Anal
three year proof 10 es&1bsA eian 10 tie lad shove
deeeIibed. beSors ha s Cst6a. u: s Co0ahsaoosg.
Il keol1- Colo. o. tie 81 day of Nay. 1914.
Jokn Roby Anted r. Roberts. Fssd Askds0a. ~ Il
g Az. BROWNS. Reasass.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
q. ). Land Offee at Sterling. Colombo.

NsrcA ~. 1914
NoAiee b hsrshy avea thst El11 II. SsarA II
Keota. Colo. WHO On Nov. 10. lo0o. n.de hoas-
sessd satry No. 0o07A. for sostAeast ~. Soetsoa
Mssidlan has I'D aoeies q nseatioa 10 naks laAl
thrse ysa1 psoof. 10 sstahalsA ellD % tAs lnad
aissioau. q Keoea. Cola. o. tie Ind day a Nay.
1914.
Chlaaat naaass - w3enessss: Cha1ies 2 Woss-
Samuel A. Maxwell md Wllsoa b. Sears. II kso&a.
s Ar. BROWNE Ressa~.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
Notes for Publication
Departnsat Of the Interior
U. s Lad O0ee q 9eesllaG Colo.

NoGice b hsss6y 6lvoo tksa Ce1nnbus A. W1soa,
q Ksoe1. Coiosole wko o DlasrA q, 1910. ~
Hoassfesi Eehy M. oe670. q y k2 NNA See
2. anA tAe NE - aed 81 - NV -. Section 8
idiaa. has 1leA aoaice q AAentjoa TO aalle Ana
tAree ysax prod, - esfAb0aA eiai1 10 ~ An1
aboye dseatee1 hsfsss job. v. ns.tez. cask q
the District Coa1t = Croe1ey. Ceeo.. - he len
day a Apsa. 1914.
ClalnSnk nasnes = Witnesses: Boardmao l. Aoat
Csoelsy. Ceae, A1Gsk 11odes. q EaAoa. Ceao. Ro
50 4 ?. BaOWNs. Raui.ar.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmeat Of the Interior
U. 3 Lad 01ee 4 9o,steq. Colombo

bob00sS II. IS11
Noesee b hsrssy sea tAat Jsaa Dsel q ksoea.
eeaA EaaY. Ne. ol4oS@ Sx nstA ~ q Ssetsea
- noe1ce q htsaA5sa % aahe knal thsee yeas
psoof - eseaAosA elD1m - the hnd above d.
se5bsA bslose h1 8. cs13a. Ualed SeaAes Cen
C1nAmaaA nanss = wlensssss: JoAa Rohy,. Amos
E1ieksoa, Lester Say6eS, ChaSies o. Oodde1, IN q
SO A. ?. BROWNS Rstsass.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION
DepaTtDe1t of tie lntsrioe
q. 8 Lid O2es = 0ess1AG coie.

FehEuary n, l0ll
Coaos16o. va. = Nowsnbs II, 1904 aaAs
Boaes11sd EaHx Ne. 0ooo1 ier Sc IL aee. 2
go So West Cd hiaebsi NessAaa. -
klod noeics a h6saajea - naas 1AAl esoe yeae
pxuo[ 10 Gofnb11h e1ah - H. h0A Abovo deoo1boA
helore IA g CsaDn, Ua1eod States Coannaoslnoa1,
4 ksoea. coin- . de llth day of AssA 1914
C1.an,ae oanas = wenaasasc JoAa Deal CAsgies
Lswis. The0as ! Fem. Lesser Saydes. a q Kssea.
50 AZ. BRoWNS ReasAr.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
w. C. SHORT
Ksota, Colo.
General Blacksmithinp
and Hor.eshoeing
Notes for Publication
DepartNeat Of the Intafior
U. 3 Laad O4ee = Dsavsr. Cojo.
MAgeA Q, ~

Nseiee b hasuhy oivn tAat KsGhssine Hss,e w.
~ q Wnn MerA. dsesaeeA sfkesaiG CoioE1Ao
OlzSG2, fW We6 HaM Secfioa IS TosnsAD Z II.
Ranoe - W. 0lA Rfheipal MeslGa. has I'D 10
ice a hesntion DO naks fn1l tAgee yeee esoe[ .
Joan ". HnAw. CIuk Dtsl1sE4 Cent, 4 croo6ey,
Cele-. a eAe 27lh day - AssA ~
C1naat aa0es = Witnesses: Joa0 8oeak jaek
ISssse. H0sy RstA. JeAa cssassaa&. u q ksseA.
s. NARY WOLFE DARcM RanAx.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

The Keota News forty weeks for .
dollar. Order it now.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03

A. ?. BROWNlA RealsasF.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
Some of the Things
We Sell

Kodaks Brownie cameras
Photo supplies Passepartout tape
Post card albums Kodak albums
Photo albums Scrap hooks
Post cards Local view cards
Blank books Boys books
Popularcopyrights Girls books
Pound paper and envelopes to match
Photo mounts and folders
Photographic local views
Wire letter trays Metal letter trays
Angle lamps and glass ware
Big Ben clocks Book ends
Magazine subscriptions
Crsps paper, white and colors
Papsr napkins, eolumbine design
Wire picture cord Picture frames
Colored crayon9 Pencils
Eagle eompasses Coordination pens
Colorado view tablets
Business envelopes Large envelopes
Drawing paper typewriter paper
Carbon paper Paper clips I
Aending tissue Ticket pins
STANIEYS
The News Shop
keo6, Colo.
The Keota news., 1914-04-03
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

Laes SSa - = 80 ~ css~ass
Grows. ceiGaH vha % N.rea e. Heo.
-: hea:eesaA chY: n oeeS% 4. E1t Hak =
hanel0al lseRin1n. hae - aee3ce a hAenkioa %
mas fnaa tlsse - IU[ 70 sse1en.A eiaAD . lie
6Ad above 6ooa4e1 6ofese h1 S Cs16n. y. 8
Il A0s1 D1A
Ci1ot a1nas = Witnesses Cs1ae Davis a
Eeeaa Coao, James ~. De Moo. e Grover. Coao
CAaG1ss NolDoA. e CsosoR. ce1n. 0a0nd No.
s. Ar. RaoNNS. RsnsAu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
A Better Way.

we ar OF opinion that better way
to get rid OF the liquor business Is to
pass "a prohibition amendment 10 our
state constitution, and appropriate
sufficient sum Of money to compensate
those, or Ak least i'm part who may
suffer loss because Of il. This would
be "A square deal" which cannot be
said Of the pending measure.
ri should b. noted that W. nowhere
attempt to minimize the evils that rc
suit from intemperance in strong
drink, upon the contrary We recoE-
nize and deplore them, and We stand
ready To endorse my efficient and jHst
measure to lessen or abate them. nor
do W. find fault with the good people
who are conscientiously endeaVCr'ag
to rid the community Of them, but Ee
do maintain that the pending measure
will not contribute to that result, that
III Is misleading, and it, operation VIII
prove sad disappointment to its most
jealous advocates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

The Times of October 23 says:
How strange it II that The colored
man always votes the Republican tick
eti He usually does when not bought
Nv the white Democrats. III fl no 80
cret that in this city the Democrats
are after the niger" as they Gall
him, when he ~ wanted to vote with
them, and only this week Democrat
said: I'VE cot their votes and you
Republicans are fooled into thinking
they vote your ticket"
If the Editor OF TIM Times. knew
that a Democrat was after his colored
friend to vote the Democrat ticket ht
would kick a fit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
White Wool Blankets S. pair.

Pure long fiber wool with just enough
cotton in the warp to give them strength
and durability, with colored borders and
silk bindings, extra large size, 70x80 inches
and weigh 8 lbs- Other blankets at this
price, some all wool, smaller size