davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
,ullrrl,lnIIlllrirIIulnlulIIIlIlIIIIlIIlIlIll

The Park Theatre at Springfield
Mass was destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
lack London, the novelist, Will an
oounce his candidacy for governor or
California on the Socialist ticket
Minnie Burke, burlesque actress,
was fined $25 for tangoing on lhe
steps of the White House IN scahl
attire.
Henry Purcell, of Watertown, N. Y.
was appointed Supreme Court JusIice
in the Fifth District by Governor
Glynn.
representative Thomas w. Hard
wick announced his candidacy against
Governor Slaton for the Georgia SEN
atorship. .,.
To obtain money to elope with an
admirer. Mrs. Margaret Tompsett, ~
years old, of st. Clairsville, n. Y, sold
the family COW for $50.
William Sutch, 20 years old, was
killed at Everett, Mass, in tlght
over five cents. Leo. Shay, 20, was
arrested. charged with manslaughter.
The accounts of the late Johh >.
Kennedy. State Treasurer, were touhu
10 be entirely correct upon eXaniha-
ton by the department or efficiency
Fire destroyed the hardware con-
cern of Babcock, Hands Il UNDERWOOD
at Binghampton, n. Y. The loss Is
estimated at 100000.
The Board of Education In 81
Louis has decided to employ a garden
er to INSTRUCT public school pupils III
truck gardening.
The Senate passed the largest ap-
propriation ever sent to Congress
when il put through the Postohlce
measure carrying 1,492,96G
hill was introduced in the New
Jersey Legislature, providing that bi-
chloride and all other poisons De solu
In cohin-shaped tablets.
The New Jersey Supreme Court de-
cided that Angelo Ceriello, or Essex
County. who is awaiting death in the
State Prison for wife murder, Is en-
titled TO $500 insurance on her life.
Mrs Matilda Moosette observed her
hundredth birthday at Leicester
Mass. by baking several cakes ana
receiving the congratulations OF
friends.
Renresentative Vollmer (Dem.) oi
Iowa. was formally sworn in by the
House.
The recent SHOWS will cost New
York city $1,000, 600 unless Nature aids
with rain.
Nv manoeuvering his biplane, wher
his engine "went dead" and caused
the fyer to overturn 5000 feet In th'
mir. at San Francisco. Charles Blake
,y succeeded in landing safely.
George Burdick and William l.
Curtin. New York newspapermen
were fined $500 for refusing to disclose
where they obtained certain SNUG
Cling news.
An earthquake shock was felt a
Mobile, Ala.
senator II. NJ. Teller left his estat
of 100000 to his widow.
Professor A. L. Kroeber. OF the Uni
ver.ity OF California, branded eugen
les as a "joke."
The Beth Israel Hospital in Nev
York has planned a new building Z
cost $1,000.
Examination to fill more than 500
fourth-class postmasterships will b
held in April.
Lawrence r. Dozier, who was eigh
times mayor Of Leesburg, Fla, died
Baltimore.
-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

send in resignation
gospel
preach the gospel by the God
of
blessing of God to rest on the Post
Department But
eternal woe
be
Hon Bell
gospel in fall REV bl-ANh'
rwhch Brother Chance:
minister know
he ministry he has correct
are a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

could he had
podded
Jericho
ledge
unit anot and picked 1t
claimant
keepngs
that almost new
insid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
Saddest Plant One Ever Hears in Washington

WI which first vocation otentimes becomes
than the wall of the rejected office seek that The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06


sold
o a
Minnesota
In nest
of will hens
a paeaces
others
A
chill
dren
a of followed
volta the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

helpless and hopeless government
clerk lamenting his unhappy lot. He
realizes that he is lin bad" and yearns
for one more chance TO right himself.
He is in the net and cannot escape.
He would like to eXtricate himself, but
that is impossible. Perhaps his head
has whitened and his hands have pal
sled in the service, and his years of
steady employment are unrepresented
by dollar saved. His fate is sealed
ClpnpiIv ba trpdc bis weary Woy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
Recalling the Bloody War of the Broken Egg

important element OF cost and loss
had been overlooked. He referred TO
the report from the secretary Of agri'
culture, declared that in one year over
500, 600 eggs were destroyed in trans
portation TO New York city. This loss
represented per cent OF the total
supply. With a twinkle in his eye,
Senator Page suggested that some one
might acquire fame and fortune by In
venting n safe and sane egg-carrier
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

man who had been sprinting after II
gave up the chase.
And as he gasped and wheezed-red
and wind blown--this Is what a batch
OF fellow men heard him yell-every
last man OF them chuckling at the
poor chap-which is the way OF man.
except when he's chasing hat of his
own:
You can keep IL up TO Jericho. IL
you want TO. I'm done-you unholy
roller you" He shook himself with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

pretty good fellow, so "if he has done
wrong don't discharge him. but cuss
him out a Bit
Well in a few days along came
letter from Chance to Representative
Adamson. saying that the cussing-out
process must have been little to
caustic, for the clerk had resigned,
leaving a letter informing Mr.. Chance
that minister OF the gospel had flown
from their midst This is the letter:
Hon. Mr. Chance. Chief Clerk Of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
Chance Must Have Been Little Too Caustc

ADAMsoN Chance chief clerk of the
a Moody
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

he a
the grinding
of family
he a
thca added OF the o a
clerical ability
his job to find something
chanceNatonal
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Death of tli-tt Nurst

Albert Hurst died at the Santa Re
Hospital last Saturday morning after
an Illness OF two weeks with pneu-
mouia. supcrinduccd by heart failure.
which was the immediate cause OF
his death Mr Hurst had not been
in IN. best OF health for some time.
but had been able 10 continue With
his work as conductor on the santa
Pc until abou, two weeks before his
death
Albert Hurst vas born In Blue
Mound. H. May is. 1876. and a
the time Of his death was aged IS
years. months and IS days lie
came 20 Ia IuriR With his parent In
1888. and shortly thereafter entered
the employ Of the Santa Pc. and sith
the exception of three years, during
which he conducted the Bon Ton
restaurant. has been with that oum-
pany ever since
Mr Hurst is survived by hi. q
dow, Mrs Minnie Hurst and little
daughter. Frances. nov nine years
OF axe. his mother. MIR Carrie
Hurst. aud three brothers. Earl.
Charles and Clarence Hurst, OF Pu-
eblo.
The funeral took place last Mon
day afternoon from th. Christian
church. services being conducted by
Rev. y. n II Gates. assisted hy Rev
] - Langley. of tn. Presbyteriau
church. Tn. church was filled TO iis
greatest capacity. members OF the %
re. and the woodman OF the Wor,d
of both OF which the deceased wa o.
respected member. attending IN a
body The interm.ni took place lH
| Fairyi.N cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Rocky Ford Is Not Knocking

There was a well attended meet
ing OF the Otero County Agricultural
Associatio In Rocky Ford last Sat
urday afternoon and the reports OF
the committees who are looking AZ
ter the milk condensary were most
satisfactory. There were a number
OF speakers on the dairy subject and
there was a unanimous sentiment ex-
pressed regarding the position OF
Rocky Ford In this contest to secure
a milk condensary.
According To the sentiment ex-
pressed. Rocky Ford is by no means
fighting anyone Ia their efforts to
locate a milk plant In this city II
is believed that this city is the logi-
cal point for such a plant. but the
other places In the valley have the
same right TO the same opinion. and
Rocky Ford is not knocking on any
other place in any shape or manner.
When the committee from this
place visited Chicago they told the
firm with whom they consulted that
after looking over the Rocky Ford
proposition they should expect them
to look at all the other proposed
sites. and Mr.. Vaudeville offered
them the use OF his ear and driver
for as long a time as they might
need IT to go where they choose.
from one end OF the valley To the
other, and not one word VAS said In
opposition to any other site. The
committee is perfectly willing to
rest their claims on what can actual
~ be- shown.
Not one cent of the money Of III.
Otero County Agricultural Associa-
tion has been spent in this work. or
will be. the money for the expenses
of the committee and for other e1-
penses having been raised by sub
scription among tn. farmers and
business men. II there Is another
place in the county that can show
a better location for the plant. not
only ar. they assured OF securing il.
but OF the support OF the agricultur-
al association,
During the afternoon Mr. Hinder
leidcr, OF Denver. gave very inter
esting talk on silos aud the meeting
adjourned to meet next Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
LOCAL AND Personal

NJ Finity IL rcmod.lling the Low
cr story Of the Glcnwood House. and
viii put IN two small stor. ROOM
both OF which are already rented
Charles McCarty died at his home
In Los Angeles on January 2sth
from heart trouble. Mr. McCarty
had visited his children. Mrs. Clairs
Al'aen and ". r. Mccariy. IN Ia
J.nta. quit. frequently. and Mas Nell
known here. The remains passed
through La Junta Tuesday morninr
on their way to the old home in
Lowell. Mich. for final intcrm.nt
and were accompanied from ihis
city by his son. ". l.. McCsry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4. McKinnoy
who have been located on the border
Of Mexico durinG the past eleven
months. returned home last Tucsda,
night. DurinE bis abseace Mr. NJ.
Kinney got out two director,es-on.
for Dougiaa. Arts.. and the last on.
for Bisbec. Arts.. the latter voiun.
Leins set up and printed In the office
. the great family Journal. Mr. Ne.
Kinney viii commence work at once
On nsw directory for Ot-ro aud
Crowley counties. somethins that the
business men will srestly approci.
ate. ~ the volume Of two and one.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
Another M~N.eAn Tragedy.

Gabino Ramirez. a Mexican. WAS
fatally stabbed by a fellow country
man last Monday morning about I
o'clock. The tragedy was enacted
near the home OF Ramirez ON the
banks of tac arroyo, jus, s.st OF
tn. Catholic ohIFCh. Tn. assail.
ants nam tGH franc. co crlago.
II appear that III. two had had a
little quarrel few days previous To
the tragedy over musical instru-
m.nt belonging to Gabino. ON tn.
morning OF the killing. Francisco
vent to the home OF cabino With AN
offer OF apology. Gabino mistook
his friends intentions and imm~di
stsly opened fire on him with =
revolver. firing five shots In hi,
direction. Two Of the bullets. Il
10 said. struck Francisro IN the
wrist. but this did not stop him
Ne went stsstght at Oabino. and on
reaching him. drew his kniss Aad
seabbsa bin In The bsrk.
Osblso was taken 10 the City Hos
pltal whsrs ~ died . few hours Il.
tse fre0 ths shock aad sssers hem.
osshasss froa hh wounds. Dr..
naii attsa1s1 bin and aays that
.vssythias possibls vas dose To save
ths oaa's life. bst 70 no avail. The
ytesin wss . youss nsa about nine
,ssa ysass of ass.
TIE aus6sess eseaesd. and ai.
,Asugh sasssusus efforts have besn
made n locate hin. tAsy have tAus
fsr prove1 saavailine. addiss an.
other 70 shs itst Of nsxicsa murder.
.n II Otsro couaty vho have mis-
tssSeusly 1isaDpsarsd.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Bert Spidei

BY B~st spidei
The Owl Literary Society held Its
regular meeting on January 3oth.
The first number on the program
was defamation by Cora Orr. en-.
titled Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" The defamation was hum
orous. showed that much work had
been spent In preparation, and was
much appreciated by the audience.
\ new feature OF this meeting was
an eNtemporancous debate In which
each speaker Was chosen three min
utes before he was to speak. The
subject Was. Resolved. That Final
Examinations Should be Abolished"
and VAS 1on by the negative Flor
enee Yant and Pau, Rogers upheld
the negative and Lucille Collins and
Faunie Becrbohm upheld the affirm
atlye.
On January 3lst the basketball
teams journeycd to Rocky Ford. The
boys won their game hut the girls
we're defeated. The boys score Was
81 to Is and the girls score was u
TO %. The boys game was very
speedy and was noted for the alb
seuce of foul playing. over fifty
fouls were called In the girls game,
how wever. The girls were handicap
ped by the absence OF Cecil Wright
pauy the team. The boys lineup
Nas the regular lineup except that
Spidel was unable to accompany the
team. His guard Was played by II
Gius and Dameron. After La Junta
had acquired a good lead several OF
the second string men were put in.
The next game will be played here
with Mauzanoia as opponents.
on Tuesday the assembly was ad-
dressed by K c. Todd He spoke of
the opportunities in the business
world and showed tina, success does
not depend upon the excellence OF
the opportunity but upon the ability
OF the man who lands the job. He
shoU ed how a hard worker can make
large opportunities out OF small ones
q H. II 81 IL - -
business men from small begin
ming merely by conscientious endea-
Hor
The debate betVeen tn. two liter
AIRY societies will be- held on the 18th
OF the present month Those who
did not get on the societies teams
Nill be allowed to try out on the
goth. II has been decided that the
intersoholastic debates with Las AMI
mas and Rocky Ford viii be held on
March goth and tha, the length OF
tn. speeches will be twelve minutes
The end of the semester. the half
year division. all occur at the end
OF this week That means only four
months until school Is out
Quite a number Of preparatory
students ar. starting tn at the be
ginning of the last semester TO take
one or more subjects at Commercial
IN addition TO those they are al
ready carrying II is TO be regretted
that the two branches OF the high
school are situated 10 far apart. a.
this causes great deal OF lost time
in going from one to the other
Lloyd Larsen. the business mana
ger OF IN. Year Book has resigned
and Ehard Froese was elected al
most unanimously to rll his place
Mr. Maxwell. director OF the Boys
Club. desires to announce that the
meetings announced to be conducted
by the Y NJ c, A. at the end OF this
week In the Boys club. hav. been
postponed at the request OF tn. men
who u.r. TO conduct tn. meetings
These meetings viii be held about
III. first of March
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

l, is reported that the "drys" arc
preparing To spend t5o.Ooo to put
Colorado In the prohibition column
this fall The defeat Of s,at.wid.
prohibition. by 5o.Ooo majority does
not seem to have discouraged tn.
anti saloon league people IN the
least. as according 10 A. J Finch.
preridcn, OF the league. thcr. Ia =
very good prospect OF winning tn.
nght this fall The Tribun. In In
ciincd to b. rather doubtful OF
bringing about statewide prohibition
In Colorado at the present time. but
vii do what II can to bring II about.
We are Of the opinion that a cam.
paixn for county option" would
stand a better show OF being ~ndorr-
81 and approved BY the people than
. campaign for statewide prohibition.
Otrro county. at least would then b-
N the dry column. as the majority. for
statewide prohibition In this county
81 the last election vas over 1000.
However. hcre's hoping that the
campaign for statewide pruhibition
has better luck next time. The ttsht
I'll, b made simultaneously In Col.
eeado. California. washinstoa, Oss-
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

Seventeen candidate passed the
bar examination Tor admission To
practirr las lu Colorado which took
place before the supreme court Ia
Denver last Saturday Among the
number was Carl e. Hearusborgcr. OF
this city. Who has been associated
with g 81 Damyron Tor several
months Mr. iIcamsbcrgor's first
case In court since being admitted
10 the bar Was that iu which he ap-
peared Ia the district court last Mon
day as attorney FOR the defense IN
the cas-. Of the People ", Jose Cor
doya. charged with assault to mur-
der. Since being assigned to the
ease MIR. HrarnsberEer had been try
ing 10 Undue. his client to plead gull
~. but failed utterly The case came
up for trial last MONDAY Ia the dis
trict court before a jury The state
did not present very strong ease.
and IN conscqueue. the jury brought
In a verdict Of acquitial Docs this
show that il isn't always the wise
thins 10 do Co follow lawyers ad-
vice. lawyer are human just like
the r"st Of us, and liable to make
mistakes sometimes
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07


one OF the most unusual sale bills
ever isued in the valley is that Of r
H. Wilson. OF undyiug Daily Water
melon fame IN La JEnta. and ~ late
better known as Pixies Peak VIII
son For years he has conducted
paper on the peak during each
summer. but viii sell his personal
property next week The bill is
headed Public Gricf." and his an
nouncemcnt reads Realizing that
l am jeff and Mutt combined, es
p.cially mutt and failure a- a
farmer. aud wishing TO retire from a
noble profession that | have never
really been Ia. ! Wlll offer for sac
rifice. etc. etc" For lunch at noon
he Offers "40o buns. 900 pieces OF
dog meat 10 garnish same. 600 ap-
plea aud 900 duughnuts. and he
subseribes himself IT B Wilson
Tired
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

Theodore -. Henry. known as the
father Of irrigation In Colorado, died
at ST. Luke's Hospital In Denver last
Sunday night, succumbing TO the
shock OF an operation. He was sew
enty-,wo years old Mr. Henry was
well known In the Arkansas Valley.
and was one OF the promoters Of the
Fort Lyon and also the OterO canal
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

Longmont IS also after the boot
'eggers Four Longmont druggists.
{ grocorymau. a bootblack. q barber
and cigar store proprietor recently
paid about $500 IA fines and costs
into the county court for violating
the local option Law OF that town.
Well. maybe there will be- something
doing like that In our own county
court before many weeks The boot
logger trials viii come up in the
county court along about the middle
OF March
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

The bootieggers have found out
that the people o; La lunta are very
good tempered when you don't fool
with them-but so Is buzz saw.
They say that the average sign
painter gets along very well until
he attempts to spell something
Ike "San Wan" avenue. for instance.
Doubtful Customer-R Really. now.
are these eggs fresh?
Smart Assistant-M Madam, II you
will kindly step to the telephone and
call up our farm you can hear the
hens that laid those eggs still cack-
ling
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

son and Idaho. and that viii make
some dry territory II they all win.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

John Fisher one or the old stand
Dys OF the leisure trust. was recent
ly promoted to the position of clerk
in charge in the railway postal ser
vice between this city and Albuquer-
que.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

Theo Thulemeysr and Vic Lager
quist started out on tour OF Otero
and Crowley counties Thursday
morning, via the automobile route.
when the atmospher. was all that
could be desired. Yesterday the
weather conditions we're somewhat
different. and 1t has not been learn
ed as yet whether they survived.
They probably did II they reached
Sugar City alive.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-07

At last Governor Hodges has said
something which Arthur Capper. as
a newspaper publisher. can hardly
fail to indorse The governor says.
II every country merchant VIII
spend as much OF his profits In good
honest advertising, In proportion. as
the mail order houses do. he viii
have but little troble with mail order
competition
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
Alto ACCIDENT

At the corner of list Avenue East
and Willard the VIM. j. Kennedy auto
from South Heart and the Frank
Meyer car collided at about 800
o'clock Sunday night. Mr. Kennedy
was coming from LIST Ave. on to Viii
lard as the Meyer car, driven by John
Meyer, oldest son of Frank Meyer,
was passing east on Willard. The
left hand front wheel of the Kennedy
car was totally demolished and the
running board was smashed. A light
on the Meyer a as well as the radi-
ator and "a spring were somewhat
damaged. No one was injured but
those in the cars received quite a
Jolt. Two young ladies in the Meyer
car are reported to have jumped be-
fore the cars hit.
On Tuesday MI. Meyer was
brought into justice court for exceed
ing the speed limit as laid down in
the city ordinance. He was fined So
and costs which he paid. John
Meyer, the son, was also brought to
trial before Justice Sterland and was
fined 500 and costs. This case was
appealed. It is rumored that MIR.
Kennedy will sue for damages done
his car, which is now in the Finger
& Van Dyck garage and it may be
Necessary to ship it back to the fac
tory. e.
Il. C. Berry appeared as attorney
for Mr.. Meyer.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED TREATMENT

81 have arranged with T. J. Greene
& Co 30 that every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial
Asthma in Dickinson can try my
treatment entirely at my risk" DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann announces. He
says: "Buy a 50-cent package of my
Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes,
try it, and if it does not afford you
immediate relief, or if you do not
find it the best remedy you have ever
used, take it back to T. J. Greene &
Co. and they will return your money,
Fcheerfully and without any question
whatever. After seeing the grateful
relief it has afforded in hundreds of
cases, which had been considered in
durable, and which had been given up
in despair, I know what it will do.
am so sure that it will do the same
with others that I am not afraid to
guarantee it will relieve instantane-
ously. The druggists handling Asth-
mador will return oyur money if you
say so. You are to be the sole judge
and under this positive guarantee,
absolutely no risk is run in buying
Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be
supplied under the same guarantee by
their local druggist or direct by DR..
R. Schiffmann, st. Paul, MINI.
adv. 10-17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-17
DOUBLE WEDDING AT MANNING

A pretty double wedding occurred
at Manning on Monday when Mrs.
Ethel Allen Owens became the wife
of A. r. Palmer and Miss Maude
Meyers was married to John G. Simp-
son. The ceremony took place at the
| Owens ranch east of Manning with
Rev. Noah Garwick officiating. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are very we'll
known here, having been in this Sec
ton for many years. For a number
of years Mrs. Palmer taught in the
Dickinson school district, later TAX
ing a claim east of Manning where
she has since lived: Mr.. Palmer
has been about this part of the
country at various times for the past
l25 years. He is one of the Palmer
brothers who have been engaged in
r%ailroading business and the stock in
dustry for a great number of years.
Three of the brothers wer present
for the wedding. They were Jerry,
Dunn county's register of deeds,
Grant, in the N. P. employ at James
town, and Edward, in the stock bust
ness southwest of Manning. James,
who is in Virginia, was unable to at
tend. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Palmer
were accompanied in from Manning
Tuesday morning by Jerry and Ed.
Palmer.
MI. and Mrs. A. r. Palmer have
many friends in Dickinson who will
be glad to extend congratulations at
the first opportunity
Mrs. Simpson is a South St. Paul
lady and a great friend of Mrs. Pal
mer, having been visiting with her
at Manning the greater part of the
summer. She is a charming young
lady and has made many friends dur
ing her stay. Mr.. Simpson is very
we'll known all over Dunn county, be-
ing deputy sheriff. Mr.. Simpson is
one of the new corners, having been
in these parts only a few years, but
during this time has made a host Of
friends.