davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
Marryinq WIthout PreparatIqn


In the May American Magazine a
contributor begins "A Husbands
Story personal history Of a man
who has had % years of married life
This series Of articles is to be a care
full and truthful record Of the trials
and perils of marriage as well as the
successes, reported by a man who has
been married rs years. The following
extract from the first chapter shows
how he rushed into marriage:
7 went to see the girl many times
during the early summer, and we were
very happy in our planning for the fll-
ture. Our talk was valueless. We
did not even discuss financial arrange
ments. It was very happy period,
all dreams and unreallties. The only
definite plan was that / was to work
hard for a year after we were mar
ried and then start In business for
myself. She was first to go to Eu-
rope with her mother (the mother
planning this, because at such times
her husband was willing to spend
money!, buy her trosseau and return
in October. Then there was to be a
great church wedding. We discussed
details Of dress, ushers, bridesmaids,
and best men-and did not mention
whether we would take an apartment
or board. The subject Of children
never was mentioned.
Our ignorance, in view Of later ac-
quired wisdom, was appalling. Two
persons, ignorant Of the commonegt
requirements Of family life, ignorant
of duties, expense, health, neither
thinking Of nor understanding the dut-
les Of fatherhood and motherhood.
we're rushing into wedlock. We were
almost strangers to each other; taking
each other on faith. We loved each
other; and it was sufficient for the
moment. Whether or not 1t was suf-
ficient you may Judge later / marvel
often over that and give hanks that
Il turned out as well as it did
Tn midsummer she came through
our city, stopping over for a day or
two with girl friend. It was to be
our farewell before her start for Eu-
rope and we dreaded even two
months Of separation. That evening
We talked over the plans for our we'd
ding and spoke Of our dislike for the
ordeal Of a church wedding. | sug-
gested that we be married at once,
avoid the trip 70 Europe and the
church ceremony and she assented,
more from dread Of the parting. ]
think, than from desirs to marry me
Immediately
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
Beware Of oIntments for catarrh
That Contain Mercury

~ N'''r's'~'sS tNt SGlGAtM
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derangs
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Hall's c.
tarrh Cure, manufactured By r. J..
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. IN
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken In
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipations ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
why L suits particular people

Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound
is prompt and effective for coughs.
colds. Group. hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thomas
yerron, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Fol
ey's Honey and Tar quickly relieves
tickling throat and stops the cough
with no bad after efrect." It contains
no opiates and is pure. That's why
II suits particular people. 0. G.
Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.
A1v.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
chlIdren's Diseases very Prevalent

Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al,
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for inflamed throats
and coughing. Mrs. |. C. Hostler,
Grand Island, Nebr., says: my three
children had severe attacks OF whoop
ing cough, and very few doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re-
lief" Q. G. schaefer and Red Cross
Drug store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold
When you have a cold you want
the best medicine obtainable So as to
get rid Of it with the least possible de-
lay. There are many who consider
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy unsur.
passed Mrs. J. Boroff, Elida, Ohio,
says. Ever since my daughter Ruth
was cured Of a severe cold and cough
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers Of that
preparation. ] know Of nothing so
quick to relieve cough or cure
cold" For sale BY an dealers. Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
CURRENT MAGAZINES
= = n \ \ 4 = + y \ \

How to Keep Plants from Freezing
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor, writing under
the title, F'orestalnng the Frost"
says that on the border between the
north and south an annual battle be-
tween the forces of spring and winter
takes place. He describes the losses
that have been sustained through des-
truction Of plants by frost and then
tells, as follows, how at the end Oh
April and in the early part Of May
plants may be projected from the
cold:
"The tops Of plants must be kept
dry. protected from dew, plenty Of
air allowed to circulate near the
ground I failed last year to do this
and had a big loss which described
to friend Of mine who was Q garden
ing expert Ia reply to which he said;
/
1T had been better for you to
leave your plants unprotected than to
turn things over them, leaving close,
dead, stagnant air around the plants.
They will sweat and rreeze before
plants not covered at ALL / knew this
to be true, for Of plants not covered
perhaps rs ger cent pulled through.
He used lot Of boards or shingles,
perhaps four or five inches wide,
sharpened. He pushed two in the
ground, one on each side of the plant,
with tops together, and then he stuck
down one on each side so as to leave
an open space at corners for air. He
explained that the loss of two plants
was due to the carelessness of some
member of his family leaving the
shingles open at the top Said he
My sons garden joins mine, and he
lost all his plants. He had them GOV
cred with cans, buckets, etc.
Another man to whom / related
this oorroborated it By an experience
of his own, whereby he saved his ear
ly beans by doing what he could will
:. the time and means at his disposal
He had a few rows of early beans tha
=" were large and fine. He had not mucl
= time but he gathered up some brick
4 and set them on edge along short il
: tervals across the rows. On these h
Laid some broad boards he CHANGED t
have, making a canopy-li1e GOVERN
over each row, the sides being ope
and unprotected He says he save
them all, while neighbors who covere
stuff very carefully lost nearly all.
THE lesson is obvious. 1t does nj
matter much the means employed S
you cover the tops of plants, leaving
free circulation of air, thus keepin
the foliage dry. Tender plants S
treated stood a temperature Of % d
grees without injury. The coverin
should not be removed until the su
is well up"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

Mrs. Wm. T. Thompson. Of Battle
Greek. sIich. writes: 'T have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles Of Chamberlain's Tablets / am
veil These tablets are splendid
none better" For sale by all dealers
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27

Fos dsnl saFs money ahsu you bny cheap Or blg-zan
baking powder. Dsa'l Be nirisz BIZ ealgmai. Ifs
mtfe eeonamieai-maFe wholasanS res best ralais.
caIaasl q fax superior % sour isiIk aud ssaa.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
Revsase PA. That Won't Appesi.

James X. vardaman. senator from
Mississippi. proposes . plan to avoid
. war revenue measure which would
add to taxation. He believes that 4
every saiaried officer or employe ce
the government. from the president
down. would yield up ten per cent
Of salary that additional taxation
would BE- unnecessary. He woul1
have the president. members Of ~
cabinet. the chief justice and his e..
sociates In the supreme court, ssnA-
tors and representatives and II
other persons who draw . salary q
compensation from the government.
large or small. pay ten percent Of tie
amount 70 the treasury. The soma
tor said that men In other walks Of
life are suffering loss to business anA
to income on account Of the war anl
he sees NO reason Why people Who
draw salaries from Uncle Sam should
not share the burden and while -
srybody agrees with him he will nsv:;
OF put bis plan over. for all the -
triots arc on the other side Of IL
proposition.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
Garden OF Eden Sorghum.

u The great family Journal Is In
(debted to G. H. Shoemaker for a
bottle OF sorghum. made from seed
Esd ribbon sugar cane grown In the
Garden Of Eden. This IL the very
latest industry Of that agricultural
|1and OF promise. and like everything
celse grown out there It IL above par
1n quality. as We can attest from
Ipersonal experience. So far as We
ere able to Judge Il 70 just Is good
sorghum - that grown In the
sorghum centers OF Missouri and
tennessee. Mr.. Shoemaker has ten
kcres Of sugar cane ON his place.
three miles east Of town. and says
chat 1t will average about 100 gal
Ions Of sorghum to the acre. Mr..
|Ghoemaker has an advertisement in
eur "One Cent Column. and is pre-
ared to supply the local trade with
6Drghum. II you want to share in
the prosperity OF your own home
own. don't forget that the way To
bring this condition about 10 to pat
Fonize homo industry.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
sIIO BUG is WORKING.
Eleven SilOs Have Been Erected In
tho Holbrook Country This Year
and Some Around La JuntA

The silo bug is working. and be-
fore many years roll around every
farm In the Arkansas Valley will be
equipped with one OF these adjuncts
10 necessary to agricultural pros
perity. It is reported that eleven
silos have been erected In the Hol-
brook country during the present
year. and more Of them are In pros
pect. Two are now in course Of
erection In the Garden OF Eden. one
OF wood and the other OF brick. be-
sides the two concrete silos erected
during the past few weeks on the
outskirts Of town. west-one by A.
ID. Best and the other by Lloyd
Thomas.
Lee Ellis has just completed =
seventy-two ton brick silo. twelve
feet In diameter by thirty feet high.
on the L. q. Hill farm. Just across
the arroyo in the Garden Of Eden.
This is the first brick silo erected In
Otero county. and although II costs
about the same as 4 concrete silo, Il
II claimed that II will give much
better service than concrete on ac-
count OF its being less porus. Brick
II less liable to absorb the moisture
Of the ensilage. Where concrete IL
used. Il is claimed that the porus
walls absorb the moisture Of the en-
silage. and causes II 70 dry up and
spoil. especially adjoining the walls
OF the silo. II Il claimed that the
same trouble Is experienced with
wood. the moisture OF the ensilage
causing the wood TO swell and ex-
pand the bands. and in course Of
time II Is unfit for uss. Il Is said
there are over 1000 brick silos In
the state Of Iowa. and that they givd
better service than any other make.
Mr.. Ellis has thirteen acres OF %
fine corn - ever grew out Of doors,
aA1 epeo this - eEpeces = hasvese
nYtsau Tons Or ensiiaeS to ths acfs:
According 70 sovsrnmsnt reports
ensilags IL worth % per ton. and
this will give him an average Of $50
per aero for his corn crop. Tho
only trouble appears TO he that he
won't have enough silo capacity 70
take caro- Of his entire corn crop.
w. Y. Sherman. who lives four
and one-haif miles east In tho Gar
den Of Eden. II building . sixty.tou
wooden silo. twelve feet In diameter
and twenty.four feet high. accord.
inG 70 tho plans and Specifications
described In an illustrated article In
the Kansas City Star which was pub.
lished IN the great family Journal In
February Of this year. Il IL claim.
ID that this silo can b. built for
$50. A brick silo costs about $500.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
~ b ss.s An. q.

Neither ne bsauty Of sDrias nov.
esA cor lhs splsador Of SIMMER q
hosvests, sausl ths nsliow sfslusaes
= eueuna's giosy. For Dsssosai %.
)ovDeat asd ssseclss q ths noblss
Dowen. human NE b q IL bsse o..
~ 80; as1. u psssesai szpseisaes
- ~ esiessioa. eAs writer would
~ aloee 90.
Noe Soe eo00o0l. o. fos eseeutivG
)11e1oelea, ,nelthee Tor animal Dleasurss
- ~ vesilly aauseasats, ~ IT.
- ooaeesnllv - ~ tyranny q
eoola1 sugoo0s. but ess Duss 1sllsht
= ~ hloAee Fsal0s q hapelassa. ~
Deovlooo Doslo1 y ll1ss - ADell. Aay.
- ovoo Juoe - JOY e eslslsoss -
ceuOaso IN ~ o1esleus osoeees.
k ~. ~ q shsoe ~ ~ trsas.
~ = 0eossy 80 g nseeehe ~
o1UDlnO g 1n1oo1oeena) eu1tugov ~
I'VE ooonsueos g ~ nlDl ~
~ tnoeagss - ea1eA. vsen lAssG
DQlooe = eDe1o1 ~ oabos g ~
~ noQoe booDsoI - ~ ~ ~
~ - g 49, - g GDoooA ~
~ G1uD1 - 0aaevso6 m
y ~ -. - =. w.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
piui.s I..s-.s. mo.

The fiilias Of the 10000 ton siio
at the feed yards north Of the sugar
factory at Rocky Ford is nov In pro.
grsss. and several hundrsd toas ol
bsst puip 10 beisg pumped iato n
every twsnty.four houss. No one
Who has not seen this immsnss
structure can form much Of On idea
oe IL slse and capacity.
The pulp b pumpsd from ths fee.
tory direct 70 he saje ssl n Q
system Of dfainase all The water ID
carried away. lsavins The Dulp II q
ssml-dry state. when fesdlag ~.
Gins In earnest st the big fesd yards
Il IL believed that The product will
b II the best possibie shape fos
use.
The pulp thls year Will h sold "a
Tie farmers Who desire Il and thsy
viii have The advastass Of setliaa
u in nueh bsttss sasps shss has
bsea ths custom IL ysass PAST. u
thsy viii buy ail pslp insesad el
- nuch moisture.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
D,aaA = ~. Az. ,'..1,,..

1llss Allee nasse1A Needles. Who
vas bseushe - this sssy about ,xo
weeks - - ssseuae - ~ ssrioaa
eealllIea. 1ls1 q ~ hene Of hes
slsoes. Ma y. \. 1sCaaley. last
Sunday nseniag e 1:1e e'elock.
11lss leee1Des Was besn h Indiana.
11assa Z. 1851. 80 q ~ tine ol
~ 1oa1A, ~ aOs1 80 ysass, Z
nsaths - - 1ays.
11lB 1eoo11ee ~ ~ nAkiss bet
he0e h Cs0oe11e oDe1nos 6es TT
~ esgs yeoeD. - ~ oeea In ~
healA ~ ~ ~ ~ yeasl. grow.
~ eooelDoo114 Woeso unlll deas1
ela1ns1 ~ ~ o1olav. ).
~ Doeoo0n ~ - e . fsniiy
- ~ Gnnogoas ~ g WAsn wstI
~ 0sohoe - onohoR ogeooolsl ~
= 49, ~ 0oogoo - 0ousn ~
-. ~ G1looD1, ~. - \. ~
0nn0ov - ~ 49, o10moos, ~
= ~ ~ - ~ tgolhsgs. 9. ~
looo11os 6 49, 1oUn, - 3. @.
eooo1ln g Unooes ~
: :; ): ): ;;'';::| ): s
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
usss's Ysss cAass,.

TAs Tslbass vill - sat 70 aay
address h ~ usias1 States fee ~
~ q this ysas saA ail q ssst ses
ol.5S. New \ ~ tlne y subsssiba
" yeu sss tssklas IT. . ssvsDaoss
baaUAla. TAlak - N-lAe paose 4
wsealv vlG1eos q yoaS seusA olvlaG
~ ~ ~ sevs. ~ ~ e ~
Soas 81 une11 Januasy I. 1919, II
ol.Se. o. ~ - 80 \ y q,
- yess fsosals - ssoallves, ~ I
vi1l - . veeAly 1ee1ss - ~ -oae
poase = - Un1ooo oooooo-oe -
nns DsGsA = b - ~ 49,
~ hsvs ~ s(ooso1. - n to1avi
~ ~ - el1IoA = - = 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
COMING ssv'1sx1x.

TIE aaas Souci C1ub win neet wieA
Mr. aad Mn. Deaa Holnss asxt ~
day aight.
TIE Uaique Embroidery Ciub vll1
ness on Noaday afessaooa VIII Nh.
Joha Osbosne.
TIE r. n. A. cisb wili nsse =
Friday aitessooa VIII 11Fa unoeA
IN Home Piscs.
Ths Mealay Aftsssssa Dslles
Ctub viii nest With Mn. Jeha UG1oe
wednesday altssseoa.
Davsssea Ne. :. q ~ 11eonol1se
Az oeeisey Vim 0ese Wo1oeo1aV
aflssneea vth 11rA =. 8. -
TIE cAseass Clsb Nm ~ ~
regular neellag - ~ 49, G ~
=. ~. RaoD1Als 1snlae a1lss1ooo. ,
Dlvialsa ~. Z. - - noonoGnuo
AZ oeelsty wi1l 49, 1hG1D1ov -
eseneea M Mn. neaoog 9 -
avoaes. ~. 3.
plvlasa ~. : = - Rnolnes
oeelslv q - l1sohs11po 11nn
49, IN NJ V1011D
NU1oav ocogGDonns ~ q
g - Z :. !! e
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
A PROCLAMATION
by the Prsss1sse Of the Usised
ssaAes - America.

Whereas, Great nationspf the world have taken up
against another and war draws millions Of
into battle whom the onnsel Of statesmen has not
been able to save from the 4 ribe sacrifices and
Whereas, In this, in III things, It is privilege
and duty to seek counsel and succor Of Almighty God
humbling ourselves before Him. confessng weakness
and lack Of any wisdom equal to these things; and
Whercas.. Il is the sp1ts wish and longing of the
people OF the United States prayer and counsel and a
friendliness, to serve the cause Of peace;
Therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson, President Of tho
United States Of America do designate Sunday the
fourth day of October next day Of prayer and supp
cation and do request all Goearing persons to repair
that day to their places of Worship there to unite their
petitions to Almighty God that ovcrrung the counsel Of
men, setting straight the things they cannot govern
alter taking pity the nations in the throes Of
nic, in His mercy and goodness showing u way where
men none He voucllsafe His children healing
peace again and restore that concord among
and nations without which there be neither hap
piness true friendship any wholesome fruit Of
toll thought in the world praying also 10 this end that
He forgive NJ sins, ignorance Of His holy WILL
wulnesa and many errors and lead in the paths
Of obedience to places Of vision and to thoughts and
sells that purge and make wise.
In witness whereof have hereunto ret my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Done At the City Of Washington this eighth day Of
September in the year Of Lord thousand nine
hundred and fourteen and Of the independence Of the
United States Of America the one hundred and thirty.
ninth.
BY the President, WOODROW WILSON,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
Secretary Of State
The day Of prayer mn Be observed IN all churches Of
La Jssia l0s0rsoU.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
llERCHANTs' ASSOCIATION
Initial Aeeting and Lancheoa Held
q Hassnoay Hall Last Tuesday
Eveains-E3nlly Gessioa.

meeting ana luncheon OF the Mer-
chants Association OF Ia Junta was
held at Harmony Hall. with about
fifty Of the seventy members In at
tendance. This association was or
ganixed = few short months ago
In order to provide for the dissem-
ination Of Information regarding
credit riske and for the adoption Of
such measures ~ may be found nec-
esaary for the mutual benefit and
protection Of its members. This
was the prime purpose Of the orsani-
sation. but Il 10 the intention to en-
large It's fanctions and make an
earnest effort to promote any enter
prise that will rebound to the good
and welfare Of its members and the
community at largo.
The officers Of the association are
~ follows: President, A. c. Dra-
per: secretary. q. W. Miliiken: treas
urer. C. H. Brown. .. r. Msndelson
has bsea employed By the association
TO secure the necessary Information
~ 70 credit ratings and has already
compiled . printed rating book
which gives the credit standing Of
over $500 residents Of La Junta
and vicinity. This rating book has
already proved Of moro value 70
some Of the local merchants than the
cost Of their msmbership will amount
70 for whole year. The monthly
dues Of msaesrs range from 81 70
IS. and msmbsrship In this organi-
sation will prove an asset to any
business or peofessionai man In this
city.
e5eellsat Draper presided At the
meeting. and announced that Sscre-
tasy Milliksn would give . resume
q vhst had bssa dose ~ the asso-
elaeyea s1acs Il was osUansss1. Mr..
lanliksa aads bsisf talk "a which
hs gave history Of H. essaaisation.
and also made several suggestions -
70 the line Of work that could b
taken up By the association that
would b Of benefit 70 the members.
One Of thess was 70 cut out fake
advertising schemes" Which have
some timss proved . sosree Of much
expsnss 70 local business men with
no adequate rstssn. II any Of the
fake advsstisiag schemes look good
70 local merchants he sssociatioa
viii take then ~. and ~ sllminating
the travelling promoter save consid-
srabls noasy 70 local advsstissrs.
TAis s1eesstioa resulted 10 The sp-
Doiatosat q . eomaittss thst viii
Dass uDoa advsstislag seAsass. asd
tAe msabses q ~ aasoclatioa have
asFssd ses 70 patroaiss say sehsae
uajsss Il b approved n Ills eoa-
nlttss. fhe ee0oittss h eouDeee1
u v. n. Lassesuise. q. ". Mliiiksa
ed J. n. Laob. 4 sslsvaaes Co.,
aittse was alee aDoolnes1 eeoslst1ag
q Rsginah darwin. Jssss Ml1dle-
sesetse md .. 4. 0oith. vhess 1uey
Il Vim - y sesel0Atsa sst aay
gsSevasess hat 0ay ans anoag
the De0besA
u b tAs latsntiea b glvs . nsasA.
y diaasF - the 0e0osss q ~ ~
seciatiea. vhleA q = heosl vtll -.
ssadse . sDls1e e opsl fslisvshln
anoag ~ Ioeol basooeos ~. 80
The osflosss heOs - maize Il - ~.
esaisatioa tAat will Deovs . direee
bsassit 70 tAs nsaesss b ness vays
eAaa one. I'ft
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
l.es-...s n.s.al.s.s 4 $780,.

Ths closlag 4 ~ Tint neath's
vesk In ths ssheels sais fall fls1s
49, 10 sples1l1 eeo1itiea. with -
loeseessd sssollasat evss ~ yeas.
~ Desssat thses ass slzty-slx DuDols
oosooDo1 10 ~ Cu00esslal 1eDast-
0sae - ~ hlsA ssAesl. asl eesey
ouDoos b ~ DesDasatesy hlgh
sshooo ass alse sasyylas ssbjesos =
~ 1eUovoDeoG s~
~ onsellnsat ee ~ pssoasaessy
~ o11ooo = is9. V1sA ~ ouDo1s
- - 0oonseslal 1soostneoe -.
~ . ~ subbeses = - looose,
mooG NJ DsDo1s ~ soss)olnG =
~ 1oDogoDsoes 80 - snsoo1none
g ~ ~ oonoooe NJ pgUoooov
gooGo = - ooo0hoognoo1 g go
4 usnbos = .yssas OssDle hsvs
49, = ~ ~ oeoclee11al -.
sooG1o - ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Dooooo ~ Ch1h oDo1a ~ o1mo
Uoo1DoUGn0D - un1o ~ pn11g1ng
!; !; s s
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
Chairman Stewart WIN UtiliR G1se
New Ideas IN an lsffort 70 n.
store State Sovereignty.

Philip b. Stewart. chairman ~
publican state central committse, has
some ideas different from those usu-
ally expressed by state chairmsn. Ho
believes different kind Of can-
paign can be conducted this year than
has been conducted before. and ~
successful. In the first place hs
wants to get some new blood at work
on the proposition Of carrying Colo
RADIO republican.
Give me list Of the owners Of
the properties In your business SEQ
tion. not the older men. 70 much -
the young chaps who ara Just bud
ding into the business world. thsy
arc the ones upon whom will fail tie
responsibility Of paying the expenses
Of running the state within few
years; they are the ones who should
begin TO study we'll the problem oe
government and be active In this
campaign. Give me . list Of dos-
en- young men who are managing
business concerns valued at froa
$4,000 to . $1,000. 900. and WIN
interest them in restoring COLORADO
to her sovereignty in order that their
property will thus be better financi-
ally protected"
Again." said Mr.. Stewart. II want
to get acquainted with the travelling
men Of this state. the men who 60
from town TO town and whose busi-
ness II q to keep the state prosperous
and who are the thermometer Of the
commercial life Of Colorado"
II 10 Mr.. stewart's intention to In
vite ~ many OF the travelling men -
possible 70, meet him as luncheon at
different places. and he. will euthuss
them ~ far a. possible with the idea
Of protection Of otp resources and Of
the ,.siaoTstion OF the states sovsr-
ei6Atv which y o. itself u rstasa
K1AHssl dGeee n ~. =
Another feature that win b sddsA
to the campaign BY Mr.. Stewart h
what he Il pleased 70 term his auto-
mobile parade. He intends to cover
the state with automobiles. First.
will BE- the advancs car which VIII
run . couple Of hours ahead Of Tie
regular car. The men In the advance
car will get into town. announce
that the rest are coming. aad select
some corner upon Which speeches eaa
Be made and get the local rspublieaas
70 work drumming up . crowd. A
few minutes later the spsakess' car
will arrive and the Addresses VIII -
given from The machine. Aftse he
Addresses another car filed with lit.
esature aud publicity matter Of all
kinds will bs on hand 70 sivs the
psopls The literature In which tAsy
are intsrsslsd.
NJ. Stewart feels that more tevns
can b reached and that greater q.
feet caa b had IN this way at . neeo
rsasonabls sxpeass eAsa n ths ~
way Of eolns from town - tswa -
The tsaias and holding night nsst.
ings oaly. The campaign 10 sAest
- far % tine u coacsened. ~ seaae
h large. and the fsnds ssniss1. hsaeo
~ istssAs 70 uss this polisy sse
sprsadiag The sos0sl Of peotseelea.
Law asl or1es aa1 ~ Tstuss y soaao
nnvseafgaev
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-03

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