davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15

I1rlS, Ocl. IT. P '''' official bulletin merely says:
 "The information received ,hls e'- ening, which is of very general ha- ture does not indicate any Important change in the situation" -.z.
 Berlin, by wireless via London oct' 14lMain headquarters report that III East Prussia a renewed attack by the Rnesians in an effort to make an en- irc)inp movement at Schirwindt mas been repulsed, the Russians loslng 500 prisoners and fifty guns. In southern Poland Russian patrols have been drive nback south Of war saw. The enemy's attempt to cross The Wcichsel. south of Ivangorod, mas | failed.
 If is officially anonunced in Vienna that German troops advancing against Przemysl supported by a sortie or Ethe garrison. have repulsed the en- crc]ing troops who are now only able to maintain a position before the eastern front of the fortress. Sev- eral military bridges near Sounion broke down during the retreat ana many Russians were drowned III the 1 river San.
 London, Oct. 14.-The official press bureau makes this announcement:
 British troops have been engaged with the enemy toward the left of the allies line Gin France), with the re- suit that the Germans have been pressed back slightly on their flank
 The nature of the country in which the fighting has been conducted be- ing that of a running center, makes ] rapid progress difficult" , Petrograd, Oct. 1.-The general , staff issued this statement tonight:
 "On the left bank of the Vistula, , along the road leading from Warsaw our troops on October 13 successfully pressed back the Germans. One oi
 our regiments captured two German |, companies. . "Fighting continues to the south oi :, Przemysl.
 "There are no important changes or = the other front"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15

GOOD LOANS FOR SALE.
 We have several very desirable real estate loans to offer investors. Amounts $500 and up. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 10.1S.3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15

Continued on Page sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-15

Continued on page 5.i
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

had been visiting his brother, ]. w.
Tilley of California mesa. left on
Monday for his home accompanied
by his neice, Miss May Tilley. who
will visit there during the winter
months.
Bulkeley Wells was here last week
and submitted to the town board
proposition for furnishing the city
with electric lights. Wells represents
the Western Colorado Power Co.,
which supplies Montrose and Delta
with electric juice and it is thought
that his latest proposition is the best
that can be had. The board will meet
tonight to consider the proposition.
The Criterion is of the opinion that
it should be accepted.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
Criterion.

Criterion.
Mrs. Clara Stratton left last week
to visit her son at Mancos.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Brown left to-
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Iowa
Miss Gladys Hubbard returned Sat
urday from a visit with relatives at
Delta.
Roy Roatoap left on Friday for
Dolores and expects to spend the win
ter at his fathers ranch near that
place.
Mrs. F. C. Myers came up from
Delta Saturday and spent a day with
her sister. Mrs. y. c. Workman, and
her cousin. Mrs. w. II. Pedicord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sackett.s form
erly OF California mesa, arrived from
the west Tuesday and are visiting
friends here.
The market price of onions in the
southeast and west has doubled with
in the last week and the price is now
soaring around $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Ben Tilley OF Tower Hill, H., who
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
CRAWFORD
(Chronic1e)
, 80 >>>>>>>>> . 4

(Chronlcle)
Lee Savage returned from his bust
ness trip to Denver Tuesday.
Earl Dizman from Cebolla is stop
ping at the Tuttle home.
Carl Rosemborn and Leonard Ross
left Sunday for Utah.
John McCommons came in from
Denver Tuesday where he had been
with cattle.
Pete Christine has moved into one
of the houses on the Woodard ranch.
Lou Phillips. VIM. Tuttle and son
George went to Soap Creek Sunday
on a bear hunt.
Mesdames Head. Hufty and Alder
son we're Poania visitors the week
end
]. w. Reid is putting up new
house on his ranch and remodeling
the old one, which will add to the ap-
pearance of his ranch.
The Missouri Flats people were
more than pleased with the returns
from the cattle they shipped to Den
yer.
Jas Nelson is disposing of his stock
and farm implements and will accept
a position with the government.
Walter Irwin took a load of pork to
Hotchkiss on Wednesday. Mrs. Bur
ges came up from Delta and accom-
panied him home for a short visit
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
Hunt is experimenting the work.

Hunt Is experimenting the work.
Mr.. and Mrs o. ]. Stone welcomed
bright baby boy into their home
yesterday morning. With one of each
persuasion to call him daddy" it's
no wonder Oliver is better natured
than ever. Congratulations.
Aaron Clough, the well known pio-
neer cattleman of Minnesota creek.
made shipment from Hotchkiss Fri
day and left Sunday on the passenger
train to give his personal attention
to its SALE He will return the last
of this week.
Miss Mary Hadley. member of
the last high school graduating class.
took the train Saturday morning for
Gunnison with the expectation of en-
rolling in the state normal school.
The best wishes of a host Of friends
follow this excellent young woman
in her chosen work.
nation of a deal by the terms of
which A. II. Bernhard. formerly of
Denver. becomes the owner Of the
E. w. Kirkpatrick place just west of
Paonia 1t is understood that Mr.
Kirkpatrick will occupy the Frank
Wade property, which he also owns.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Bern
hard as a permanent citizen.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
best ranches in the country, in Wolf

best ranches in the country, in Wolf
Park.
Charles Cowan, owner of the Cowan
coal mine near Paonia was instantly
killed last Thursday by the tram car
in which he was riding jumping the
track. He fell about 20 feet into the
gulch over which the car was passing
when it left the track. He was 65
years of age.
A. L. Botsford, cattleman and farm
er of the Muddy Creek country, that
is being rapidly settled, was in town
last week and said that he had fin
ished threshing his crops of oats and
barley, and that the average yield
of each was 60 bushels per acre.
While considerable snow falls in the
Muddy country, the pleasant summers
and the small amount of work it takes
to raise large crops, make it a mighty
good place for a home. And when
the state connects Somerset with the
Independence Pass highway it will be
easy to market the products of the
land.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

The Misses Ter Beest and Lepeltah,
who had been visiting on the Mesa
the past week returned to Paonia on
Friday. Rev. TeSelle took them to
Hotchkiss.
Henry Priest had the misfortune
to get his hand badly cut while stretch
ing barb wire.
Chas. Collins and wife are the proud
parents of a nine pound girl which
arrived Tuesday morning. Mother
and daughter doing fine but father
is slightly bent
A mass meeting was held at the
Fruitland mesa school house last Fri
day evening. At this meeting ways
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

(Times)
w. S. Coburn is reported to be i'm
proving slowly from his severe sick
ness
The Times man spent Tuesday in
Delta on business matters. We
found practically no snow there.
A. Linn, who has been visiting at
his old home in Kansas for the past
three weeks, returned home Tuesday.
John Ramer is about the busiest
letter writer in this country now He
is putting in his time mostly writing
to applicants for office.
Mrs. Eddie Webb went to Delta yes
terday. where Eddie is at work for
George Wilson, the harness and sad
die manufacturer
The six month-old baby of Dwight
Bennett and wife was buried here on
Tuesday. We understand it has been
poorly for some time.
T. H. and Mrs. Peppers left Friday
for Los Angeles where they will
spend the winter. Pep will be in
some kind of fruit deal during the
winter while he is seeing the sights
in the land of roses.
Mrs. Charley Owens went to Mont.
rose Tuesday in response to a mes
sage that her sister. Mrs. Robert
Bryant, was not expected to live. and
who died about an hour after Mrs.
Owens arrived.
Ed. Duke finished threshing on his
Wolf Park ranch last week and his
so acres of oats, barley and wheat
made an average of 60 bushels per
acre. This is a good yield and some
day Ed is going to have one of the
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

(Paonian)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Kuykendall were
Delta visitors Sunday and Monday.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Bennett died o. pneumonia
last Monday. A wide circle of friends
extend sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
This week the Paonia Ditch com
pany is replacing its old wooden ST.
phon near the l. w. Morgan place.
by SCOTT rust-proof steel siphon. J..
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
cEDAREDaE
(Champion.J

(Champion.J
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Turner last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed are rejoicing
over the arrival Tuesday morning of
a daughter.
Orlen Kitch underwent an opera
tion Thursday. Local physicians per-
formed the work. He is recovering
nicely.
A number from Cedaredge attended
the Elk's memorial services in Delta
last Sunday. The service is said to
have been very fine.
w. T. Ravenscroft, one of the stock
holders OF the Cedaredge State Bank,
was over from Denver Saturday as
sisting with the merger of the two
banks.
ID. c. Townsend has been released
as carrier on Rural Route No. l out
OF Cedaredge. NJ. E. Monroe will
serve the route until an examination
is held to decide a successor.
Miss Bernice McReynolds under
went an operation Sunday to ascer-
tain the reason why her head did not
heal up after her injury of the week
previous. She has been unable to be
at school this week.
H. ]. Wick returned Sunday from
Kansas where he has been selling ap
pies. Like all others who have been
east with fruit this fall he has learned
several things. one OF which is the
fact that to get the best results from
apple growing first-class fruit must
be produced. He reports having re-
ceived a little above the average for
his sales.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

] and means of improving the Anderson
grade were discussed, and work viii
be commenced if the weather remains
favorable.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

Father Walnut hear that Pro
fessor Wiseman, the prophet, declares
that the world will come to an end on
Christmas day. Tommy-Before or
after dinner, pa?
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18

What makes Jack Roebuck keep
slappping himself on the back of the
neck?" He spent The summer in
California and he can't get rid of the
habit of slapping sand flees.''
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
HoTcHK1ss

. .>>>>>>>>>>>>>. E.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
oLATHE

, >>>>>>>>>~>> .
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
PAONIA

. .%->s-~~~->.-->
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
A NEW NAPOLEON WILL ARISE in THIS WAR!
NEW CIVILIZATION WILL COME OUT OF IT!
--,-IOISTOl

end Of the great calamity will mark new political era Tor the O
world De left
federation OF the United States OF Nations there will remain only ou
After the year 1928 change religious sentiment The SECOND
idea has almost vanished Humanity is without moral feeling
of and lay the stone OF the temple OF panthesm God
peaceful beginning of ethical The determined this mission
walking
He himself does realize the mission him by SUI
Of third
accepted Of
Art has realistic
Political and religious disturbances have shaken the spiritual unda
nations,
small remained
stranged
Latns and Persians
the obvious
outshine light
based fundamentally poetic
life
will hypocrcal religions
simple complicated the mind and body"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
"Dry-Rot, of Caste Worship Is Killing
American Women" Says Hobo Queer

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. lit
takes pain, discomfort and sacrifice to
nerve women for the big things that
will lift the sex to the pinnacle OF It's
glory" says Hattie Rettinger, who has
girdled half the globe as a hobo" girl.
And American women OF today
have been so pampered, have 30 ex-
aggerated silly delights and fashion
able pleasures that they have lost in
clination to battle for the big things
OF which the coming generation will
take account In this country" r. her
prediction.
Miss Rettinger is an Americanized
German whose hunger to see the
world as men know II has carried her
into close associations with many
classes of society.
81 do not refer merely to the women
OF the rich," she continued, "but to the
middle class as we'll. The dry-rot Is
working down from the upper crust
the ambitious daughters often goad-
ing their mothers into aping the life
Of the idle wealthy.
"Selnshness lies like canker at
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11

the king Of England
tn sremark
in OF
the nation % her rms.
Of
roar Of al T.
cradle
world
in
andb eedng hea batlefelds.
bloody
OF
until ~
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11
CONDITION OF
AMERICANS in
EUROPE BETTER
Relief Committee in London Re-
lieved of Much Concern
Transportation Improved
MONEY is NEEDED
ON THE CONTINENT
Five Thousand Destitute Yankee
Tourists Are in Kaiser's Do
main, is Report

LONDON. Aug. 11.-Transporta.
ton facilities for Americans on the
continent had SO improved today that
Ambassador Page and the American
relief committee had been relieved OF
much OF their concern, except re-
garding Americans still In Germany.
Arrangements have been made to run
two military trains from Paris to
Boulogne daily. Stops will be made
at all stations and boats viii meet
the trains at Boulogne for the cross
channel trip. No difficulty is being
experienced by Americans seeking to
leave Belgium, upwards OF 600 hav.
ing arrived from Ostend.
Word has reached Ambassador Page
that many Americans without funds
are stranded In Scandinavian coun
tries. Efforts are to be made to ar
range for Scandinavian banks to hon
or travellers checks and letters Of
credit which. may be presented by
these refugees.
Owing to the contributions which
have been received here and the gen
charge of the funds available fol
Americans now hope that the money
forwarded by the government may
not have to be used In London.
This money will be needed on the
continent, however. Ambassador
Page and those assisting him on the
relief committees are anxious that Il
reach the stranded refugees there al
soon as possible. 1t Is estimated
that there are 5000 destitute Ameri
cans In Germany.
AS all Londcd papers are greatly
reduced In size owing to the threat
ened shortage Of paper, they have
not been able to publish any news as
to the American refugees In London
A movement has been started to pub
lish special paper devoted to news
of the American colony. M. j. Kenny
will be the editor in case the plan
goes through. Arrangements are also
being made with one OF the London
papers to give a page three times Q
week OF news Of Americans.
Warning will be issued to all Amer
leans to guard against grafters and
swindlers who are fiocking about the
stranded refugees. Bogus steamship
tickets are being offered for sale
Identification blanks are being drawn
up for the Americans who may have
to take advantage Of the offers ,oi
railroads In England and the United
States for free transportation.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11

their hearts. They not only do not
like to toll; they do not even like 10
think deeply The worm OF caste wor-
ship is undermining the womanhood OF
this nation rapidly. Z
1T Is the foreign women. terribly
In earnest TO improve their own and
their chlldren.s conditions. not selfish.
ly. but with sacrifice, who are going
TIC leave their imprint on the big az
fairs OF the times. The despised. I'M
couth foreign women with their funny
6resses and pinched faces But watch
their daughters!
They know life TO the bitter core
and have made Of such knowledge n
lever wherewith TO move the world
given the opportunity women have In
America.
The present type OF American wo-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11

ravages of lack of exercise and age.
He took up the tensing and relax
ing system of exercising which con-
sists principally Of tightening the
various muscles OF the body and then
relaxing them. He reduced from 230
pounds to about $50 pounds. He con-
tinued his running and now says he
never felt better in his life.
The colonel works steadily as the
manager Of the messenger depart
ments of large automobile factory
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11

Helen X. Williams, who wants to
be lieutenant governor Of California.
She Is a busy politician these days
and Is lectioneering for herself from
a soapbox, making tour of the state.
1t is quite the fad for women to be
in politics In California. Congress
man Joe Knowland's wife Is out cam
paigning for him trying to put him
under u. 8. senatorial toga and a
voter declared at one OF her speak
ings-right out loud so that all the
world could hear-that "she was
some chicken"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-11

At Quito. the only city in the world
on the line of the equator, the sun
sets and rises at O'Clock all the year
around, W.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORKIWORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives SO
so much at so low, a price.

This is time Of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries OF
the world steadily draw closer to-
gether, and the telegraph wires
bring the happenings of every one.
No other newspaper has a service
equal to that of TIE World and it
relates everything fully and prompt
ly.
The World long since established q
record for impartiality, and any.
body can afford its Thrice-a- w eek
edition, which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. 1t
will be of pa -ticular value to you
now. The Tnrice-a-We World al
so abounds in other strong features,
serial stories. humor, markets, car
toons; in fact. everything that it to
be found in first class daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year. and this pays for
l56 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
50 65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
CAUSE OF FOUNDER
Not the Result Of Eating More
Food Than Good for Him.
Animal Driven Hard for Long Way
and Allowed to stand Long Enough
70 Chill VIII Show All the
Characteristic symptoms.


Most Of us are apt to think that
founder Is always caused by the
horse eating more than Is good for
him. thought the same thing until
few weeks ago.
know now that an animal hard
driven for a long way. and allowed
to stand in the open air long enough
to chill, has all the characteristic
symptoms OF a typical case Of foun-
der.
Laminitis Is the name given the dis
ease in the books. and the soreness
and lameness comes ffom the violent
Inflammation that is set up In the
sensitive folds Of tissue that are in
terlaced with nonsensitive layers OF
the hoof says a writer in the Farm
Progress. These two kinds OF layers
are sandwiched between each other,
and when the disturbance caused
by overeating in a heated condition,
or from a chill when the blood Is hot,
sets up, it Is communicated to the
very sensitive tissue of the foot
The slight swelling that takes place
causes the circulation OF the blood
through this tissue to result In con-
siderable fever. The lamilar tissue be-
comes very hot and painful.
Driving a horse very swiftly over a
hard road, and allowing him to chill
very quickly, is fairly certain to
create some such disturbance, and
when this is marked, it is a good plan
to start treating the horse at once.
AS soon as thehorse shows signs of
founder, get hirh into a stable and
place the afflicted feet in a tub of
water that is iust,about as hot as the
animal can bear. This tends to re
duce the inhammil ton that is al
ready present, and will prevent any
increase in the lambeness.
Keep up this treatment for an hour
and half or two hours, then remove
the tub and rub the feet az dry as yop
can. Put the horse In a warm, deeply
bedded etall, and drench with a mix
ture OF about a pint OF raw linseed
oil, about 80 grains Of calomel and
an ounce of pulverized ginger.
Follow the hot water foot bath
treatment for three OF four days in
order to make certain that the swell
ing does not come back. n the AMI
NAL does not respond to the treat
ment get a veterinary to look him
over at once.
If the hot water treatment Is used
quickly enough and strong enough 1t
will prevent many Of the worst symp-
toms.
The sensitive tissue of the interior
of the hoof is quite closely connected
as to nature with the membrane Of
the intestinal tract. The sympathy be-
tween the two sets Of nervous centers
is very close and any disturbance In
the intestinal membrane is apt to be
reflected in the lamilar tissue Of the
foot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Handy Way to Save Seed Ears.

The amount Of freezing seed corn will
stand depends entirely upon its dry.
ness. If thoroughly dry and sur
rounded by dry atmosphere Il will
stand very cold weather.
If you have ever found yourself
compelled to plant corn that was not
ft for seed, do not be caught that way
again. 1t is too discouraging to begin
the season with poor prospects OF q
good crop. Get your seed at ripening
time when the best quality is most
plentiful Get an abundance. enough
for planting again what the high
water may destroy and a supply
for some farmer who may move
into your community or for a neighboI
who could not select his seed corn al
the proper time. Save seed only from
the most profitable individuals with
the same care you use in propagatine
your animals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
GOOD PLACE FOR SEED EARS
Should Be Stored In Well Ventilated
Room and Not Touch Each Other
Great Many Methods.
az. R. G. wEATHERsToNE.l

(Bys R. G. WEATHERSTONE.)
The seed corn ears should be stored
at once in a dry, well-ventilated place.
and in such a way that there may be
free circulation of air around each ear.
Do not allow one ear to touch another.
If there is not sufficient air circulation
the vitality of the corn is almost GER
tain to be injured, either by molding,
fermenting. growing or freezing. There
are a great many methods OF storing
the seed corn, but in all cases the place
Of storing must be dry. Seed corn
should never be put into boxes, barrels
or sacksA Few cellars are dry enough
to store seed corn In. The attic, or
an empty room upstairs in the house
is a good place If it is not too warm
and close while the corn is still moist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Poor Coat.

Bingo-'T wish you would try
some alcohol on this coat and see II
you can get the spots out" Mrs.
Bingo-"There isn't any alcohol left;
but you might breathe on &C."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01

Begin early TO work 10 a trade in
broilers. The market never viii be
oyerstOcked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-01
Limited Temperance.

The first temperance society was
formed in New England and its pledge
read: I'VE. the undersigned. believing
IN the evil effect Of strong drink, do
hereby pledge ourselves on our sacred
honor that we viii not get drunk more
than four times year-Muster day.
Fourth Of July, Thanksgiving and
Christmas"