davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

gregating $144,O00 to be expended on
the approaches and the parking of the
grounds. The commissioners ordered
this work to proceed at once, so the
monument and grounds may be in a
finished condition by spring. The
board also voted to inaugurate an en-
ergetic campaign for the future con-
struction of the temple of peace and
the colonnade, which were included in
the original memorial design as
chosen by the national fine arts COM
mission. The present general officers
were unanimously reelected for the
ensuing year.
Studies ohio's 5ucget System.
T. M. Pagar of Bombay, India, at the
order of his higness, the Maharajah
of Baroda, of that far distant land, has
arrived in Columbus to study the state
budget system installed by State Bud
get Commissioner w. o. Heffernan
He was in conference with Commits
sioner Heffernan Saturday. He will
pal reasearch work being conducted
by DR.. l.. D. Upson, director of this
work there. Mr.. Pagar is graduate
of Wisconsin university. He is a ma
tive of India but speaks the English
language f1uently. 1--WE are pretty well
Americanized in Baroda," said Mr..
Pagar 1--WE have engineers and eff
cheney men there from your land and
we also have budget system, but it
is lacking in Capitalization features
and these we will add after studying
the systems in vogue in this country"
Seeks an Interpreter
Unless an interpreter can be se-
cured for him, Leslie F. Oren the deaf
and blind boy who has graduated
from the state school for the deaf,
will not be able to enter the Ohio
State university, as planned by the
educational society which is sending
the boy through school A good sal
airy viii be paid any qualified person
who cares TO undertake the task. The
Interpreter should be y college gradu-
ate. Supt. j. w. Jones OF the state
school for the deaf would like to hear
from any person who would care to
fiji the lob.
.ee~.e-~ee~~~~~~ ee-~~A~-~-~~--
Wants Ruling Revised.
Supt. Wayne H. Wheeler of the
Anti-Saloon league will file a brief
with Attorney General Hogan in which
will be set forth the reasons on
which was based the view Of Federal
Judge M. Killits of Toledo and ex.
Judge w z, Davis of the supreme
court that the proposed wet amend.
ment to the constitution will wipe out
practically all Of the liquor regulatory
laws. Attorney General Hogan Is Of
the e<opinion that It will only disturb
the county option law. Wheeler wants
tha rtfiint revised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
ARMIES AND THEIR LOSSES
IN MODERN GREAT BATTLES

Men Engaged.
Austerlbz. 81 Lasted day:
French 10000 1zOOO
Aurians and Russians $4,000 $4,000
decisive victory for French)
wagram, July 1909. day:
French 10000 lbVOO
Ausrians 100000 $4,000
(Austrans defeated)
Borodno September T. day:
French zzOOOO 4OOVV
Russians 100000 10000
both sides claimed victory)
Ieipsic October 1919
Russians 100000 $4,000
(The Battle of the Nations" French defeated)
Waterloo IS. 1915 day
British and Germans 67667 S91
French 1887 2zSfo
(FTench utterly
Graveotte August ehours:
Germans zeOOO
French H6OOO 9OOO
(French deeaed0
Sedan. September /. day:
Germans SOOO
French l24OOe $4,000
(French deeaed)
Gettysburg. July 1S, days:
Union army SOV 1859
Confederates 7SOOO 1891
vctory)
ShaHo, 1918,
Russians 25OOOO $4,000
Japanese $4,000" 159O0
assaults repused)
Nukden February TO- 1905.
$4,000
(Russian forced)
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

There is more catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years it was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced It local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t In
durable. Science has proven catarrh to he q
Constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by y. j. cheney Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t IL taken internally in doses from
10 drops to q teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
m0nials.
Address p. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Hold by druggists, Tic.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Notice to Taxpeyere

once OF County Assessor, Meeker, Rio
Blsnco County, Colorado, August l, 1914.
Notice T. hereby given that will be ~ my
August ~ and ", and again ON Monday,
August 81, 1914, to meet all persons or repre-
sentatives Of associations or corporations
whose property hA. been assessed 1t q val
uation other than given in the schedule filed
by such person. association or corporation
garding the assessment Of their property for
the year 1914, for the purpose Of hearing any
and all complaints relative to the assess
ment roll, II any there be.
Those who failed to meet the assessor, OF
failed to sign their schedules, will confer a
favor on the assessor by coming in person
on any of the days above mentioned, for the
purpose Of examining their schedules, show
Ing the valuations made ~ me. After val.
State Tax commission, 1t 10 q di}ncult mat
ter to have valuations changed, as there ID
an endless amount of red tape to be gone
through with. r. HARTKE,
as-H County Assessor.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Notice to Taxpayers
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Rio Rlanco. -.

ONCE Of County Clerk, August :, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that the commits
sfoners of the county and state Aforesaid
will sit as Board of Equalization for the
roll Of 1914. on Tuesday, the LIST day Of Sep
TENDER, 1914, and continue in session for not
less than three, nor more than ten consecu-
tive days, and again on the third Tuesday
in September, being September 18th, 1914
and continue in session not less than three
nor more than ten consecutive days, to hear
complaints.
All parties having complaints to make are
respectfully requested to appear before the
board on one OF the dates given above, when
they will be heard. Oh. WILSON,
alb-R County Clerk.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

E. A. Edwards and his force, hav-
Ing finished their part Of the work on
the Syndicate block, departed fol
Denver yesterday morning. While
here, Mr.. Edwards made many
friends, all Of whom hope to see him
on the Oldland block next spring.
As an evidence that he il among the
top-notchers In his line Mr.. Edwards,
was recently elected president Of the
Master Builders association Of Colo
RADIO.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Up Against 1t

On Tuesday, Game Warden 9. p.
Wear placed five defendants of, the
more or less noble Romans under AZ
rest for violation Of the game laws.
The arrested parties gave their
names ~ Sarifano Piair, Peter Grass,
FAlco Fisco, Tony Carolina and
Cesar Pliny.
The parties were all from the New
Castle section.
The charge against them was
catching White fish out Of season.
They were operating near Lost creek.
Piair was fined 40 and costs by
Justice Sanderson.
The others were let of with light
flnes and told to be good In the
future.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
AISLE
Notice for Publication
Serial OH)eO

Department Of the Interior, U. 8. Land Once al
GlenwOod Springs. Colo, August q 1914.
NOTICE L. hereby given that Charles Smith,
OF Ruford, Colofndo. who, on August II. 1909,
G8s0, for WI neA se1z. nwA SEX ~, ny swh{
seH se15, et en nw1 se14, ny swH se14, nj!
:a 70 e x: & III :1s r. * q I'D
notice OF Intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Henry. ]. Hay. q. 8. Commits
sioner. at Meeker, Colorado, on the 10Th day
of September. 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Charles ". Bills. Of Meeker, Colorado and
Ed p. Wfiber, Hugh Jones and c. Ben Johnston,
all Of Buford, Colombo.
E. 4. FORDHAM,
aS-sl3 ReGister.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

Barney Napier, Glenwood's pop
ular dry goods merchant was In
Meeker.
II was recorded that Joe Rooney,
the popular clerk at the Mseker
hotel. was taking . needed rest. Joe
got rested and 10 still on tho job.
The smiling ''physog'' Of Riley s.
Hamilton was seen on our streets.
Same this week, the only difference
being-Riley 10 . bit fatter, and in
stead Of riding bronx" he came In
his fine autol.
The record says: ''S. &. Green, the
well-known cattleman, together with
his brother James, of Schuyler, Ne
brsska, registered at the Meeker,
Tuesday. They will spend few
days on upper White. fishing"
August ., 1850.
The usual certificate Of incorpora-
tion Of . railroad was fled.
Ed Saltmarsh, who was then with
Joslin's, Denver, Was In on va
cation.
Harry Miner, who was travelling
for Daniels & Fisher, was In on .
visit to the family.
David Smith returned to town
after INDUCING In . touch Of high
life ct Denver and other Platte river
towns.
Ambrose Oldland, White River
City's popular merchant, was In put
ting up his good money on the win
ming horse.
Jack" Ledbetter with his cele-
brated Grace" won an $500 mstched
race from the Doyle horse, "Dogie."
A good deal Of money changed hands,
and It all stayed at home.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

The directors of school district No.
i let . contract Tuesday, for the re-
pair Of the Meeker grade school
building, to . Grand Junction firm.
The price will be little less than
the amount Of bonds voted, which
WAS Is, 600. It will take. about two
months to complete the job, and in
the meantime school will have to be
held elsewhere.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. g. Land once al
Glenwood Springs. Colo, July 81, 1914.
Dunn, one Of the heirs Of John Dunn. deceased,
Of Neeker, Colorado, who, on March le 1908,
made Homestead Application, les Ute, Serial
and q Bee is, Up 8, III ", 9th r n, has Med
notice Of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
missioner at Meeker, Colorado, on the 18Th day
Of September. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Zeb b. Wise, Henry A. Wildhack and Albert
]. LAkamp, Of Meeker, Colorado James u.
limerick, Of Buford, Colorado.
e. &. FORDHAM,
aS-sR Register.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Teachers Examination

Office of the
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
MErxER, COLO, August 9, 1914
Notice ID hereby given that the regular
teachers examination for Rio Blanco county
will be held in the once Of the county super
intendent Of schools At tho court house in
Meeker. on Thursday and Friday, August %
and ~, 1914.
The examination will begin ut O'Clock q, m.
MRS. ssLENA d. LYrrLE,
aS-l6 County Superintendent.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

mo eastern mail" was the cry
lately. Being at time when
nearly everyone IL getting interested
In the great war In Europe, it was
doubly exasperating to those who
take the dailies. Take . weekly
The Herald, for instance-it never
skips an issue.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Not q Good Auto Road

Speaking Of tho visit Of Newman
Erb and the party Of big Mofiat rail-
road mon TO Vernal, . couple Of
weeks ago, among other observations
the Express says:
about half past eleven the first
car arrived and not until after mid
night did the Others show up. No
restaurants were open at that time Of
night and there was considerable
scouting around before something to
eat was found. The travellers seemed
10 b tired, dusty, hungry, thirsty,
sleepy, disarranged, discouraged,
disgusted and 20 forth II not mad.
They had come from Craig, over the
worst automobile road In the west, II
there 10 any road worse than the Al
legged Midland trail. The start was
made from Craig little after sun-up
ON Monday morning. For more than
twenty miles there 10 stretch Of
sand and often times the occupants
Of the car would have to get out and
get under and behind and on the
sides. It must have been sad sight
to zee multimillionaires In such
plights, especially when those said
northumberland were on such trip
for the first time in their whole lives.
The men who have ridden or rode
the ranges, walked the trails, punched
cattle, herded sheep, skinned mules,
carried mali from Green River to
White rocks on snow shoes and other
things too numerous to mention,
would have thought nothing Of the
trip from Craig to vernal in auto
mobiles, through . country Of lone
some and long, sandy distances. But
ITO the men who have been used to
hiding In Pullman palace cars
through beautiful towns and cities
al ID thickly populated communities,
it vas new and unpleasant novelty.
O but they did say, things about
at road from Craig. And they had
ny coming abcpt . part Of 1t. The
5,nce 10 . little more than 100
e.. A sum of money approximat-
AOsONW lies Ooeu oApouOou vi IL
. considerable part of 1t is not
liable ut all for automobiles.
sorse declares it will take go, 600 to
fake an auto road out Of 1t. The
height trucks now almost ready to
ain making the trips from the end
f5f the Mofiat road to the Uintah
hsin, would not be able to make the
run In . week with any kind OF .
load. hut there IL brighter day
coninS. Il 10 said now that the
citissns Of Craig have succeeded in
lkeising sorns more money and that
work 10 In progress on the cutoff,
(which will not only make better
md shorter road. The road In Utah
. splendid"
Tho Craig papers note the fact
Mt the party returned to that
nv way Of another route. Sure
4. and that other route was the
u ugsly- Meeker-Axial water grade
: nDute, on which there is no sand to
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

Lindow, Lyle 4 Son have secured
the agency for the Buick Car, and
will soon have . 1915 model. sg8
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
Adolf Baer Dead

Az The Herald went to press last
evening, word came In announcing
the death of Mr.. Adolf Baer.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

A bad break occurred, Sunday, OF
the water main In VanCleave's field
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

distressing blow to his pArents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Aicher, pioneer settlers
in the Oskridge park section.
July q. 1850.
All the side streams were dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brien of
Denver, were visiting relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fairfield.
Hugh Lunney, after pleasant
visit with his brothers, Tom and
Owen, departed for Leadville.
The thermometer was registering
so to 100 above and the Oldest inhabi-
tant was complaining Of the heat.
A. G. Hatch, the Blue mountain
cattlemau, passed through town
with 800 head of beef cattle, which he
intended shipping from New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Aicher and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed J. Hall and Mrs.
w. A. Keller, of Oakridge park,
were among the settlers from that
section who celebrated the Fourth
in Meeker.
An item reads: 1.-The Nimsrick
brothers u. B. and john, who are
among the new settlers on north fork
Of White river, were down to the
county seat Monday. These gentle
men have travelled over most Of the
west and the Pacific coast states, but
found no place that suits them bet
ter than their present location. which
speaks well for Rio Blanco county"
July 49, 1882.
Numerous new settlers were COM
ing in.
D. c. Marsh Of Tobias, Neb., was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lakamp
Of Buford.
D. H. Elder and wife, OF Glenwood
Springs were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Simpson.
Good rains visited this section, and
were very acceptable after long
dry and hot spell.
Frank JoHantgen was doing .
good business in the sale Of buggies
and driving carts.
Mrs. E. A. Graham of of Daven-
port, Iowa. was visiting Mrs. M. A.
Hall and Miss Grace.
After spending six weeks At the
KIT ranch, Mrs. Baer and children
departed for Leadville.
The record says Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Durham and baby were registered at
the Meeker. That baby must be
quite husky kid now.
The following item appeared in our
issue Of July Is, 1899:
George Warren, wife and boy, have
arrived and will make upper White
their permanent residing place in fu-
ture. Mr.. Warren, who is promi-
nently identified with the mining In
terests Of Red Cliff, came In here
early last spring, and taking . fancy
to the country bought one Of w. L.
Veatch's ranches and bunch Of cat
tie from the same gentleman, and IL
now here to stay.
July 30. 1880.
Our cattiemen were gathering beef.
The Buford voting precinct was
established.
1t was reported that Piceance
creek was practically dry.
Miss Addie Wash and Miss Eugen-
ia Rottger, arrived from Mt Ster-
ling, Ill.
On Piceance, Rube Oldland and
H. Leonard were absorbing all the At
tention with their racing horses.
Rube was daredevil sport in those
days. He 10 now . sedate banker.
July n, 1889.
Mr.. Adolf Baer was in.
After an absence of three year AL
LaKamp came in.
Colonel D. g. Thsyer was making
good ~ county judge.
George 8. Whittier started to Dem
yer with 800 head Of g. v. mares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. lies Of
Axial, were visiting Meeker friendsl
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
should auid acquaintance b forgot,
And never brought to mini
lFrom Tho Herald Of August TO- 1881

The Welty saw mill at Ruford, was
burned down, total loss.
Il. c. Howey, the pioneer Flag
creek farmer, was . town visitor.
F. w. Allen of Leadville, was
visiting his friend, r. N. JoHsntgen.
The late Mr.. J. G. Davis. Of J. w.
Hugus 4 Co., Rawlins, was Meeker
visitor.
Mediation 4 Sheridan sold their
lumber business In Meeker to
Allsebrook 4 Smith.
Postmaster Jack Houston won the
blue ribbon As the champion wing
shot Of White River valley.
The late Judge Hugus, wife and
two daughters, arrived for lengthy
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Major.
Charley Grimes was engaged ~
principal, and Miss Minnie Jones
(Mrs. L. P. Craig) ~ assistant prin-
cipal Of the Meeker school.
This week, we were called on to
record one Of the saddest happenings
in our experience. Fred Aicher and
Charley, a younger brother, were out
In the evening after the cows, when
Fred's rife was accidently dis
charged, killing him instantly. Fred
was promising boy Of sixteen, and
his sad and untimely death was =
distressing blow to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Aicher, pioneer settlers
in the Oakridge park section.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-08

Tho Craig papers note the fact
Mt the party returned to that
s'e nv way Of another route. Sure
* and that other route was the
4 ngsly-Meeker-Axial water grade
HDute, on which there is no sand to
buck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
COMPANY
WILL Be ABLE To
WORRY ALONG
Comfortable Little Gain OF
$3,000,0 900 Last Year by
People who Work While
You Try to Sleep.

Santa re, n. NJ, March 20 49, An
idea OF the enormous business done
hy the Pullman Car company IN
transporting Americans while they
are asleep-or try TO sloep-Was OBJ
tained today when the clerical force
OF he state corporation commission
finished completing some statistics
on the company founded by George
N. Pullman in 1864. The figures
show a comfortable gain Ia business
three and one-third million dol-
lars in the year 1914. The capital
stock outstanding Was siiG,6O7,7i2.
revenues, &iO,iO3 2l6.27; expenses.
s26.7l2 97953. net revenue. Si3,
$50, 296.Bf.
The dividends declared. ) per
cent, were S9.i39.7ss.O6 balance for
the yea gains 5,~39A.i2O.99. total
surplus. Ss,933, 1855; total taxes
la New Mexico. ~S2,927.42.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free FFom Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Nany a tinie,'
Gays Mrs. Jessie Sharp, ol this place,
II wished I would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
] could not get up, without pulling al
something 10 help me, and stayed IN bed
most OF the time. | could nol do my
homework.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. Ny head would swim, and ! would
remble Tor an hour or more. Finally, 1
look Cafdui, the woman's tonic, and !
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ! don't have 10 20 10 bed. IN fact,
J an sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cafdul goes 10 al The weak spots and
helps 10 make them strong. II ecls with
naiure-nol against her. Il Is Tor the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen The worn-oul system.
II you are a woman, suffering from any
81 The numerous symptoms 81 Womanlg
trouble, take cafdui. u viii help you.
At all druggists.
Wris a. chananoosa nadldns o., Ladiaf
ADVISORY Dep. Chattanooga, Iann.s to- affffai
fn~nra1llaf az Fouf ceEa ard ~ - t4ol, helne
tI1llnea iof Neutn u pain at41lD. - iAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26
v LEGISLATION
TO REQUIRE WIDE TIRES
ON ALL ROAD VEHICLES

The Mountalnair Business Mems as
ISOLATION has sent out the following
letter To all sections 81 New Mexico.
Mountainair. y. NJ,
March 80. 1914
To the Boards Of County Comnls-
sloners, the County Road Boards and
the Commercial Organizations of New
Mexico:
At a recent meeting OF the Tor
rance county road board a resolution
was passed favoring legislation max
ing mandatory the use OF the wide
tire on road vehicles In New Mexico.
/ was instructed by the Mountainair
business Mems association 20 write
u representatives In congress, sus-
costing a senate amendment TO the
house bill appropriating ~2b.o00.0oo q
be apportioned among the different
states 10 be used by them In building
roads. making this aid available on
the contingency Of wide tire and uni
form gauge legislation. This has
been done. At the last meeting OF the
Mountainair business Hens associa-
ton, I was instructed to write 20 your
bodies acquainting you with the in
ception OF this movement. asking your
consideration ans " Il meets with
your approval. your cooperation.
The only objection 20 this kind OF
legislation 80 far advanced, are b a
heretofore II has been local In char
acter and would work n hardship on
tho present owners OF vehicles with
narrow tires. II IL thought possible
to secure general state legislation by
this method. thus eliminating the
arst objection. and by fixing a time
limit IN which the new law should be-
come effective, overcoming the other
objection. We would appreciate a re-
ply, giving us your opinion OF the
above suggestions, and stating What
action, II any. you have taken.
Very truly yours,
b. Il. HEDDfNG,
Secretary Mountainair Business
Mems Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-26

stufs imported in 1896 aggregated 2Si
million dollars and. In 1918. zoe mill
lion; manufacturers raw materials inn
ported increased during the same
time from 276 million to s35 million
dollars. an Increase OF 534 million dol.
lars In the value OF foodstuns and
raw material imported during tina,
period. on the other hand. foodstuots
exported during the period under con
sideration show "A decline OF "a mill
lion and raw materials M Increase OF
i06 million. a net increase 81 but 3Gs
million dollars in foodstuns u raw
materials exported, compared with m
Increase Of 5si million In foodstnHs
and raw materials exported
In manufacturers. however, the
growth in exports has exceeded that
In imports. Imports OF manufactures
for further use In manufacturing In
creased from 1874 million dollars IN
1900 TO 3is million In 1913. and nn-
ished manufactures from goa million
ia 300 to 4Os million In 1913. while
on the export side manufactures for
further use manufacturing Increased
from i6a million dollars In 1895 20 500
ititlilNn AM kfAut MHh liAHNhN NNN
ufnctures from 800 million 10 as
million. the Increase In manufactures
reported during tho period having
been i20 million dollars and In man
ufactures exported 702 million doll
lars.
The large Increase in ,he valuation
Of the various groups OF merchandise
imported and exported In recent
years does not represent a correspond
ing increase in quantities. In a large
proportion OF the articles forming IN
ternational trade. prices IN recent
years are much higher than those N
the earlier years OF the period under
consideration, and the Increase IN
quantities are In many Instances less
than the Increases in total values,
this being especially true OF food
stuns and Manufacturers materials.
In finished manufactures the deter
mination Of prices Ii more dlhiculL,
though for a limited number Of ar
ticles prices may Se a~scertaincd, and
these show In most cases a less adj
vance than that Ia raw materials or
foodstuffs.
A brief hut thorough analysis OF
this foreign trade IL 10 be found in
the monograph Annual Review of
the Foreign Commerce of the United
States, 1919" Miscellaneous Series