davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
the northern states, where no. such
war existed. under military law:

| the northern states, where no. such
war existed. under military Law.
The only difference between mar
.ial law and military Law is this.
Martial law appi,-s to all the people
while military law applies to indi-
siduals or groups OF individuals. who
In their speeches against the govern
lnent used language, calculated to
produce disturbance and disorder.
Don't these women know that un-
der the operation OF military law the
Chicago Times, published where no
war existed. and having the largest
circulation OF any daily paper west
of the Alleganies. Was seized by or
der OF General Burnside who sent a
company OF soldiers to suppress II
and the entire force OF editors. type
settlers and pressmen. We're driven
out at the point of the bayonet and
not paper was issued until the edi-
tor. w r. Story. with company OF
his friends. went to Washington and
he got down on his knees tmetaphor-
icaliy) and told Mr.. Lincoln that he
would never do II again. that he
would be good. o. so good. II Mr..
Lincoln would let him off this
time. He was charged with pub
fishing reasonable language against
the government MIR. Lincoln was
kind. kind-hearted man and said to
him as did one of old In different
case. Go. and sin no more" and
the paper was released.
Don't these women know that
Ciemment Vallindigham OF Ohio.
seven times a congressman, was ar
rested for denouncing the govern
ment. was court martialed at Gin
cinnat and sentenced to close con
finement during the remainder of
the war;
Clement Nailingigham never used
language more reasonable or more
calculated to produce disorder and
riot than has Mother Jones-the wo-
man with a serpents tongue.
Don't these women know these
things?
II not, why don't they read the
history OF their country. and espec-
tally the history OF the Civil War.
and stop talking through their hats?
! advise these women to stop pour
ing out their vials OF wrath upon the
governor and Gen. Chase, who are
trying to do their duty without fear
or favor
My heart goes out In sympathy to
the husbands OF these women who
keep up at their homes a continual
blathering and blabbing from morn
ing till night. like flock OF sheep.
and saying nothing.
II / lived Ia Denver aud had one
of these Kind OF women for a wife.
know what ! would do. I'd take 10
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

second sub-division. IN the town. now
city. of Rocky Ford.
Therefore. according to said com
,mand, | shall expose for sale at Pub
nc Auction. all the right title and in
,.crest OF the above named |. y. Brock
IN and to the above described property
on saturday. the fourteenth day OF
February. 1914. at II o'clock n M. at
TIE south front door OF the county
.ourI house in La Junts. otero county.
Colorado
january. 1914
ALIEN YANT
sheriff OF Itero County
FIRST publication. January -. 1914
Last publication. February H. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

state Of Colorado. County OF Otsro. IS
u the County Court In Probate
In - Mater Of the Es'a'" Of George
or9er 70 nhoS Cause on Petition for
NJ Of Heal Estate
TA)o matter coming on to he heard
h-rsin b. Dai.y u Harris. Admin,rsrs.
,rt9. 81 said estate. for the sale Of the
l"I!:s a.: 81 In: ar.es'"sa real .;,a."' rS n,,s or
ginetsen feet of Lot ,, III. rouih six
lns ~ the ,o~n. now city. Of Rocky
F0Hd. Ot~ro County. Colorado.
The s0uth~~st quarter Of the south
ssst quarter of section IL. township
20. south of range 81. west Of the sixth
c,otera.io. containing - acres with
three shares OF tn. capital stock OF
The Rocky Ford canal. Reservoir,
and Loan aud Trust comnany
The southeast quarter of section
,wrnty- township twenty-five
south of rang. nfiy'fv" west of tn"
Sixth Principal Meridian ~ ot"fo
,iouniy. coloraao. contalnlnv i.o acre.
les 3i-iO0 scr-r sold To III. Hoihrook
Valley Art-sian Well Company, and
l-ss acres ,oid to Allen Moore, J, 7.
,hs rtaht ci way for l.ak" Canal A..
ksnsAs Valley aud Holly aud s~ink
Railways. aud for the count, road
Per the purpos. Of paying the debts
And u nov appearing To the court
froAe said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for IN" sal. of all
"r p portion Of said real estate
NJ. thsr~<or". u IL ordered by III"
csuSt that iDai,y IL harris. widow.
FtoteNce u Harris, daughter. and tt~i.
~ Mny harris. daughter, both said
ftoseMcs n. Harris aud Helen May
Harris being minors. and all person.
weo are iswat~es or d~vtsses Of said
s4eoeo, Or sa} part thereof Of heirs
- enl1 decssi~nt. he and appear b~.
fofq oalA rourt al the court room Of
~ ooust In the city Of la Jvnta.
ne4pet and state aforesaid. on the sec.
- Day ef February. \ -. 1914. At
~ AQer Of ten o'clork ~ the forenoon
= eaS4 day. then and there Ia shcw
1 V any .hrr. e. .hy az order
s1nlNlslfatrls 10 sell the whole Or -
0oGA ~ said real sstats ~ may he
neonoe4sy fer the purposes specified
Il. ~ Petition.
y u farther ordered that this order
~ puhelshed Tor ~ least four svcss.
IN. Fsehs IN the t.s Jwnts !tthuns. =
SS9Slt public ns~spspst published In
& Ss:ssls-, ordered ,h.. ". ". m...
He0A ~ anld county Of Otsro. he and
N y 4eeAet appoiuted - guardian ~
H1g1 - tDore0es =. unrrIs and Mel.
~ ~ 6Arrts. sstnors. 10 represent
o4eors ~ said hearing.
AL r. ". McDANlEi.
~ cswNty 1vdee
~ p4klleatton. January ,. tetS
publication. Jaausty ~. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
woma. s.ffrase a.d No.her yo.e~.


Editor Tribune: There are two
ways to get your photo In the Denver
papers: The first is to commit some
awful crime. the bigger the better.
and the second to make big fool
ou, Of yourself by exposing your iE-
norance. A short time ago at \
meeting OF the Colorado Equal Suf-
frase Association held In Denver.
four OF its members succeeded In
getting their photos In a Denver pa
per by the second method.
They referred to the constitution
OF the United States and tn. consti-
tution OF the ,ate-ot Colorado on the
subject OF free speech. and then said
Everybody has constitutional
right to talk.
have the right to express my
thoughts
Surely. Mother Jones has the right
to say what she wants to.
Now. ! wish TO inform these dear.
dear things and all others of their
way OF thinking. that they have no
right to talk or express their
thoughts under either OF the eonsti-
tutions they referred TO. II their
thoughts and speeches tended to pro-
duce disorder in district or strike
zone that has been placed under mar
ual law
Don't these women know that
Trinidad and the surrounding coal
country are now under martial law,
Don't they know that martial law
suspends and nullifies the constitu-
tion so long as 1t is In force2
What is martial law anyway
One of the highest legal authori-
ties on martial law says: Martial
Law is the temporary government
and control by military authority OF
territory In which by reason OF war
or public disturbance the civil gov
walton of order and the enforcement
OF law"
Liberty of speech has limitations;
bounds beyond which We cannot go
without peril. Even the writ OF
heabus corpus may be suspended
when the public safety requires H.
In their speeches they refer to A.
Lincoln as being In favor of freedom
OF speech under all circumstances.
That statement fills me with disgust
aud is nauseating Poor Old Abe
They lied and slandered him while
living. and now they lie on about
him when he Is dead.
Don't thes. women know that A.
Lincoln. in 1861. placed all the slave
states then In rebellion. under mar
tisl law,
Don't they know that he placed all
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
North La Justa CaaaI Company-No-
ucr Of st"ck khOiders Annual NeetinK

stuuh holders of the North la Junta
o"naI Company viii bo held at the
school Hous. In North La Junta at
'sN o. m. January 81. 1914, Tor the
purpose OF clecting board of direc-
tola leNNtng the annual assessment
iol maintenance and operation and
su'h other business is may properly
CONF before said meeting
j. III. LNNGAR,
Secretary Treasurer.
fl.i publication. January 10. 1914
Last publication. January IL. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
Notice Of timsl Settlement

In TIE matter OF the estate of Charles
norman, deceased.
Noilye is hereby given that on Mon
ia The sth day OF February. a H.
~ 3 h.iug one of the regular days OF
th' december. 1913. term OF the county
couli OF btcro county la the state OF
S"tefliot |. Rufus Phillips, executor OF
said estate viii appear b.for. the judge
OF SAID court present my final settle
m'hi as such executor. pray the APP
piohal Of the same. ana VIII then apply
To De- discharged as such executor. al
whi.h tue and place any person ia In
t"l'st may appear and present obJcc-
ton to the same IL any there be
1915
RUFUS PHILLIPS
Executor OF the estate OF Charles Nor
uaH. deceased
Fifat publicatiou. January 10. 1871
l.Arl p4blicntion. February !. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
~Iit.ttIFt"> ~Nil:

By virtue Of an execution issued out
OF tho clerks office OF III. county court
Of Crowley County aud state OF Colo
RADIO. and to me directed whereby | am
commanded to max" the sum OF eighty
eight and ninety four hundredths dol
lars $3.50 and costs of suit the
amount OF y certain Judgment recent
~ obtained against / y Brock In fav-
or OF \ swanson out OF the lands. t.n-
-ments goods and chstt.i- OF tn. said
/ y. Brock. | have levied on the fol-
lowing property. to-wit.
Lot Number Two ,2b In Matthews
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
~ " Mons

Statr ui Colorado. County of ot.ro. 81
~ THE DISTRICT COURT
ApNvs l.. l'lend"rleith and Charles T.
iAg,' Plaintiffs. ". Charles zieslcr.
Defendant
Tn, p,"pl. Of the state OF Colorado. to
'Aarlr- Iicgl.r. the Defendant above
named GREETING
Voc are hereby required TO appear Ia
nu action brought against you by the
ahoF- named plaintiffs. Ia the District
'oufi or pt~ro County. state OF Colo
rahu and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hcrvuf u served within this County! or
u s"fNed out OF this county. or by pub.
iicatiBn. within thirty days after III.
service hereof. exclusive OF the day Of
-crNlcr. or judgment by default will u.
faken against you according to the
pr ot tn. complaint. And II copy
o. ~ complaint In the above entitled
H'ttun Ice not served with this sum
H"ts. or II service hereof b- made out
ci tt't state. Then tea days additional
tu the lin. her.inb.fore specified for
spr-sranv- ana answer viii b. allow ed
" orr tahinl Judgment by default as
d - esaid
Ths said action is brought to auie,
tho title to tn" southeast quarter OF
IN. southwest quarter ,SEi. Swt) OF
section twenty eight ,ssD. township
~ -nty. y.four ,2b south OF range my
eisht $50 west OF the sixth Principal
Meridian, IN tn. said plaintiffs. ar viii
more fully appear from tn. complaint
ln said action To which reference II
h"re made and copy of which IL here.
to attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
1ou fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint AZ above required the
I'D .,..! :is,m',it sa,, rc, S,,l taxi laasmsn,
complaint
utven under my hand aud seal at la
JuntA. In said county. this isth day Of
p.cesnb~r. 4. -. isi3.
,SEAl.D
A. \ MARSHALL.
Clsrk Of the District Court
firoe puhltra ton. January ~. 1914.
I.aal pukllcAliOn. February Il 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

Os1oe - sAos Gsoss 80 Fsstssss sss
noee 81 Asel t:sssss
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24

4. = MNRSWAII.
Clsrk Of the District Court
Fret publication. January ~. 1914.
..s4 Ruottcation. February IL. 1914,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Surely This is the Time to Buy Fall
Garments For Displays are Best
Street and Semi-SOCial
Dresses at $12.25 to S18:05

In the rush Of Fashion week. probably you over
looked these two exceedingly good dress values.
Many were struck with THEN. high WORTH and quite
a number made selections
They are in practically all the wanted materials
in basque shape and other approved styles. All in
alL they are dresses worth quite bit more than
we are offering them for We want You to ask for
view Of thcm; their value will appeal to yom best
Judgment They are priced at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Styles and Models in
Popular Priced Suits

Maybe you saw suit among the Fashion week
offerings that struck you as of extra good design.
II you did, don't hesitate i'm making your selection,
for short delay even, will probably cause disap-
poumHt.
We secured am extra good showing for style
week, and the atrartiycnc>~ Of these garments has
caused an exceedingly heavy demand
Fail buying is now ON in force. To wait is to
court disappointment. You'll find high values in
these suits at
SIS, SIS, $35, $50, SIS and up to 500
Evening star., 1914-07-26
TRIP COVERING 947 MILES
is TAKEN IN FORD CAR
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Schroth Go tc
Atlantic City, New York and
Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Schroth returned
last week from an extended trip in their
Ford car having covered 947 miles over
the roads of Maryland, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, New York and Long Is
land.
Leaving here two weeks ago they mo-
tored to Atlantic City. via Wilmington
and Penns Grove, n. ]. After spending
five days at the seashore. they continued
on up the Jersey coast to Westfield, N j.,
via Lakewood and Freehold. Later they
went to Brooklyn. After spending sew
eral days visiting friends the return trip
was made via Staten Island and Totem
more.
Motorists are advised that in touring
through New Jersey and New York to
remove all license numbers except the
owners home number, which should be
displayed both front and rear, as both
of these states require that this regula-
ton be strictly complied with District
motorists touring through these states
displaying Maryland license numbers may
by removing the District OF Columbia
tag, come within the law requiring that
two numbers be displayed on machine,
one front and one rear.
Mr. Schroth advises motorists also to
drive with caution. as numerous automo-
bile inspectors representing the two
states are constantly on duty on the va
rious highways. who frequently open up
supposedly friendly speed contests on the
roads, very often resulting in the arrest
of the tourist. Mr.. and Mrs. Schroth
were fortunate in not having any me-
chanical or tire trouble on the entire trip.
thus adding greatly to the pleasure Of
the outing
Evening star., 1914-07-26
On New Concrete Road.

Just after leaving Tompkinsvil1e the
gravel highway gave way to the new con-
crete road which has only recently been
finished. The concrete road is narrow,
but broad shoulders of earth are being
filed in on both sides so that eventually
there will be a road of better proper
tions. AS nearly all driving is done in
the center of the road. the concrete
portion will naturally receive the
greatest amount of traffic. while the
earth portions will only be used when
two vehicles come together,
Next along the highway came Middle
town. 5I.1 miles out, and within short
mainder of the concrete stretch and pull
ed into Rock Point, ,5.1 miles from our
starting point. Issue was passed through
eli route to Rock Point. being about three
miles north of the terminus of the run.
Rock Point was reached at 1906 o'clock
e:al stops en- route for taking snapshots
OF road scenes.
On arriving at Rock Point the MEM
bers of the party indulged in fishing
trip of about two hours duration, and in
the afternoon enjoyed a motor boat trip
over to Colonial Beach. The distance
from Rock Point is about twelve miles
and requires little over an hour to make
the run. Last sunday the water was
choppy in both the WicomcO and Poto-
mac rivers. with the result that fishing
was poor and the going to the beach
somewhat rough. The return trip was
made about 6 o'clock from Colonial Beach
and at 10 o'clock the big six was
headed over the state road once more In
the direction of the National Capital. The
weather conditions for a motor trip were
IDEAL and the run was thoroughly en-
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SIX NATIONAL BODIES
TOD|SCUSS HIGHWAYS
Feature of the Fourth American
Road Congress at Atlanta
November 9.

At least six great national organizations
are expected to hold distinct sessions at
the fourth American Road Congress.
which will be held in Atlanta. Ga. dur
ing the week of November .. under the
auspices of the American Highway Asso-
citation and the American Automobile
Association. A session devoted to the dis
cussion of the merit system in the man
agement of public roads will be held by
the National Civil Service Reform League.
AS there are more than 1m.0U petty OFF,
cials having authority in road matters
throughout the United States. and as
there is an annual expenditure we'll over
S2,U.CWI.hU. at least S:n,M1.0O of which
is wasted every year. according to ex-
pert Judgment the field of usefulness for
the league is Il broad one.
Ways and means of bringing about an
efficiency or merit system in lieu of the
present loose political organization will
engage the attention of the delegates at
the congress for one full session. Presi-
dent Richard Henry Dana of the National
Civil Service Reform League will be one
of the presiding officers.
An exact compilation of every existing
Evening star., 1914-07-26
NEW ROAD is LAID OUT
BY FREDERICKSBURG CLUB
Highway From Washington to Rich
mond Will Be Great Aid
to Motorists.

a road which. it is declared. will
enable automobil.sts to go from Wash
inston to Richmond. Va, in about half
the time required over an old route
has been laid out by members of the
Fredericksburg Motor Club. a car in
charge of W. H. Richard. jr. f. c.
Covey and Cecil Reid Tuesday travelled
between Fredericksburg, Va. and Rich
mond over road of seventy miles. all
but nine miles of which was improved.
The rest is now under construction.
The car made the trip in three hours
Thursday Il trip was made from
Fredericksburg to this city, distance
over the road of seventy-six miles.
This trip was for the most part over
an unimproved road. and the trip took
seven hours. including time of making
stops necessary in getting the data to
make map of the route from WASH
ington to Richmond. This map is to
be prepared. and is to be distributed in
this city and Richmond.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Ford Deliveries.

Miller Bros automobile and suppl.
house reports the sale of the following
Ford cars during the past week:
Tourngs to Charles B. Chroniger. T
H. HUMPHREYS, John Appich. Leo {
Brooks. A. A. Anderson. c. T. Brainard
E. G. Mccarthy, William Levy, Nationa
Training School for Boys. 6. A. Ster-
ling. e. b. Rice. Il. A. Stevens, Henry
l.. Streb. r. f. Reno. Harry Bishop. w
c. Thomas. V. NJ. Minor c. d. Morello
Mrs. Virginia Bryan. W. n. Fisher, jr.
Ruth Ireland. J. c. Schooley. w. j
Dow. J. A. Porter, S. c. Faulkner. c. w
Hunt. Henry Hobby. ]. L. Reeves. D. H
Baldwin. S. S. Soper.
lett, the F. H. Smith Co. NJ. J. Croghan
Barney Steiger. Jacob Freedman. A. T
Jones. Conway Chichester. Mountjoy
Bros. Q. J. Herring, George w. Mas
chauer, Alene Hardin.
Deliveries to John kolb and Charles
W. Smith.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

4 COMBINATION land and water
~ trip-from Washington. u. c.. to
~ colonial Beach. Va. via Rock
u Point Md-formed an excellent
DAYS sport last Sunday. The
land portion of the trip WIS made by
motor car and the water trip by motor
boat The distance from the National
CAPITAL to Rock Point. Md, is fifty-five
miles With the exception of thirteen
miles lust below La Plata. the road is
good the entire distance. The new state
road northward from Rock Point dis
tauIe of te. miles is all completed ad
is ideal for motoring. Five miles OF this
ra;d Is concrete and the other five OF
the gravel variety.
Those in the PARTY who made the trip
last sunday Were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
l. Ferry and dauShte: Lucille. Mr. and
Mrs; A. C. Hutchinson and daughter Mar
garet. and The S;ar's automobile editor
Leaving the National Capital at S :oo
O'clock in the morning. the route was out
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. Crossing
the bridge across the Eastern hrach the
trip was continued on through Twining
CITY. turning to the right into Minnesota
avenue, left into I'D street southeast and
again to the left into MAYORS road.
which was followed! to Good Hope, D. c.,
A. miles frcm the starting point.
Turning TO the right at Good Hope. the
Walker road was taken to the left at the
fo~ d short distance beyond the center
of the town. After descending long
grade we struck another grade which took
us into Silve" Hill. a little village. scat
tered for snnr distance along the roadside.
Turning to the right in the center of the
town. we continued on over the same
road to Camps Springs. known a num-
Evening star., 1914-07-26
The Carriage Waits Without
rom the Harvard Iampoon.

From the Harvard Iampoon.
The carriage waits without, my lord
Without what, gentle sir?'
"Without the left hand running board,
Without the French chauffeur.
Without IL drop of gasoline.
Six nuts. the can of oil.
Four pnions. and the Limousine.
The spark plug and the coil
Without the brake. the horn. the clutch.
Without the running gear.
one cylindcr-t heats the Dutch
How murh there isn't here,
The car has been repaired, in fact,
And you should hr right glad
To find that this much is intact
OF what your !ordship had.
The garage sent 1t hack my lord.
In perfect shape throughout:
SO you will understand. my lord,
Your carriage waits without.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Keeping the Car Looking Well.

The car with its color showing original
purity of tone, unfaded and unbleached,
with no cracks or fissures extending into
it's film, with its stripping or decorative
effects intact and showing, as many sur
faces do. only a warm and possibly
slightly fractured varnish surface will
require. as rule. merely rubbing down
with water and pulverized pumice. thor
ough washing. abrasions of the surface
touched with a bit of the original body
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Overland Deliveries,

Overland cars were delivered during
the past week as follows: DIR. Thomas
Neill. Dr. A. o. Etenne. Max Knopf
E. Nichols. T. Guifree. DIR. f. w Burch,
]. J. Widmayer. f. z. Dark S. H. Hull
r. Meyers Fox River Butter Company
J. II. Hamill. A. X. Bolick, A. j. Weiss,
S. NJ. Tucker and r. c. Chiffon.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Overland Deliveries,

Overland cars were sold during the
week to the following: DR.. Thomas
Neill. DR.. A. 0. Etienne. Max Knopf. P.
f. Nichols. T. Guiffre, DIR. E. W. Burch,
j. ]. Widmayer. E. q. Dark. S. H. Hull.
R. Myers Fox River Butter Company. ].
H. Hamill. a. K. Bolick, A. T. Wiess, S.
NJ. Tucker. r. c. Chiffon, f. H. Coap-
man. NJ. T. Snyder. H. c. Borden, Will
liam Eiseman. w. Q. Latham. DR.. Will
liam Reeves. o. r. Evans and DIR. E. w.
Burch.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

and clog up the rassages Especially in
generators should the lamps he extin
GuiShed quickly \ good pan is To- ca,
of the flow of gas altocet her for a mo
rnent by pinchinS the rubber tube. thus
eNtinguishing the fame instead OF al
lowing it TO die out slowly after IN.
generator is put ont OF operation
Evening star., 1914-07-26

color. and then given a heavy coat of
some reliable body finishing varnish.
Such a treatment will suffice TO carry
the. car over the summer in fine, condi ton.
and in contrast to the hit-or- miss practice
prevalent in many parts Of the countr.
putting on couple of coats of varnish
may be considered not only economical
but ultimately a real advantage in sev-
eral ways
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Studebaker Deliveries.

Studebaker cars were delivered dur
ing the past week to Lieut.. L. N. Mo-
reira. naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy. Studebaker six" touring car;
Capt. John J. Kingman, U. S. A.. Stude-
baker touring car: T. J. Leycrew,
Studebaker six" touring car.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
A Hupmobile Visitor.

Hal \. Reifenberg. eastern represent
tive for the fIupp Motor Car Company
spent several days here las: week In I'll,
interest Of his com lanS. While here H.
made his headquarters with Messrs y
II. Mccormick. jr.. and {. NJ. Dow. 10
cal Hupmohile representatives.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

across the Blue Ridge mountains to
Charlottesville. Va, where they will
visit friends for day. The return trip
will be made by Orange. Culpeper. War
renton and Fairfax. Both are riding
1914 Indian Twins