davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
s'o"fc~sions "f n business Man.


There is avery interesting series
Of articles now running In the Satur-
Jay Evening Post. entitled "Confes-
ions OF Business Man." and some
of the confessions are rather start
ing. although they are probably sim
lar to those most OF the rest of US
haye made to ourselves In the pri-
sacy OF our own domicile not
ior publication. The final para
sraphs In the article OF last weeks
lssue are as follows;
II is the common practice OF bust
ness men to say that when they
reach IA certain age they are going to
quit work and enjoy themselves.
How this enjoyment is proposed to
be obtained varies IA each individual
case. One man intends to travel or
live Enthusiastically. he believes. In
Paris. Another is going into ranch
ing or farming. sun another expects
to give himself up to art. music and
books. We all have visions OF the
time when We shall no longer have
TO toll every day and can indulge In
those pleasures that are now beyond
our reach.
"unfortunatcly the experience OF
mankind demonstrates the inevita-
bility OF the law OF Nature which
presrrtbes that after u certain age
Il l. practically impossible to change
our habits. either Of work or Of play.
without physical and mental misery.
''One cannot acquire An Interest by
mere voiition. II is " matter OF
training and Of years. The pleas
sres Of today viii eventually prove
70 b. the pleasures Of our old age
provided they continue To be pleas
ures at all. which is more than
doubtful.
As We lose the capacity for hard
work We shall find that We need
so0sthing TO take It's place--soms-
thiag more substantial and less un-
satisfactory than sitting IN the club
wIadow or taking In the Broadway
shows. Hut. vt least. the seeds Of
sAees interests must be so~ed now II
~ expect u gather u harvest this
nfhn nj ths xrnve
"What In more natural than to b.
lievs that IN our declining years VIZ
shall avail ourselves Of the worlds
choicest literature and pass at least
. Substantial portion OF our days In
~ delightful companionshIp Of the
wlesss and wittIcst of msnkindI
That would seem to bc one of the
hADplsst uses To which good books
eoujd b. put; but III. hope II vain.
~ man who does not read ut fi'ty
Mn take no pleasure In books At
sovesty."
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Established 1901
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE OTERO
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Loans only ON first mortgage on real es-
tate In Otero county
Loans can be paid at any time and no
charge for the privilege or advance pay
ments can be made on the stock. thus has
tening the cancellation of the loan. The
borrower pays interest only 30 long as the
loan runs.
The monthly payment on 100000
loan is now $1,000, instead of $500 as
heretofore.
Dividends are declared semi i-annually
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Establishe,i 1891
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE OTERO
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Has been doing business in La Junta for
t~enty-three years.
Issues stock on the Perpetual Plan.
Membership fee. 25 cents per share
Stock can be withdrawn at any time on
thirty days notice.
No fee or fine charged for the privilege
OF Withdrawing.
Withdrawing member has returned to
him every dollar he has paid on dues. to-
gether with the dividends
At this date there are over 200 share
holders. Every one is q booster for the
Association.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
Governor Write. to Judge Fin,,y.

Judge Finity's interesting article
In last weeks Tribune. on Woman
Suffrage and Mother Jones'" In
which he made some rather caustic
criticism OF the longhaired women
OF Denver who have been taking up
arms In defense of Mother Jones.
and bewailing her hard lot In the
strike zone. brought "A response from
Governor Ammons last Wednesday
morning. In words and figures as fol
lows:
State of Colorado. Executive Offics.
Denver. Colo. January 81. 1914
MIR. NJ. Finity.
La Junta. Colo.
My Dear Sir: am In receipt Of
your letter with enclosed clipping
am sure the women who were IN
strumental In passing the resolution
against the Imprisonment OF Moth
er" Jone. neither knew the Jonor
woman nor were acquainted with the
circumstances OF her detention.
There never has been a time when
Mother" Jones' could not leave the
strike district II she NO desired. but
do not intend that either she or any
one eiSe shall incits trouble and
bloodshed while We are spending so
much money In trying to keep order
In the strike zone.
Thanking you for sending m. the
article. I am.
Sincerely yours.
4. n. AMMONs.
The governor In the above letter is
evidently trying 70 help these women
out Of = bad prsdtcamrnt Well.
they need Il. II II = poor excuse to
cay that they nsither knew Mrs.
Jones nor the circumstances sur
rosndins hsr arrest. What I de-
piors Il their ignorance. and tina, Is
monumental. profound snd disgrace
fui. In . country where We have free
schools. frse libraries. and In large
citiss. fire. ast gallsr1se.
About ons.third OF the heavy tax
~ ] pay. 80 70 maintain our free
schools. and yet Il does not do ne
personally five cents worth Of good
--sxcspt the pleasure Il affords me
70 - thsss schools filled with schol-
ars seeking light and knowledge.
A few years ago . mother In La
Junta. whom ] know. was swearing
like Z drunksn sailor. Her little
gtri about twelvs years Of age said:
"Ms. you ought not u swear that
way"
why" naid the mother.
"BecAuas." raid the little girl.
"our school narn says It's wrong to
swear"
That mother aid not swear any
more.
n. riNlrY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness II
Would Bring to Mt Sterling
Homes

Hard to do hOusework with an
aching back
Brings your hours of misery
at leisure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backzche pans often come
from weak kidneys.
"TwouId save much needless
woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys,
Read what a Mt Sterling ctr
zen says,
Mrs. Nelson, 43 Richmond ST.
Mt Sterling, Kentucky, says: q
still think highly of DOan's Kid
ney Pills and gladly confirm al
In said in their praise before
They have been of great bench
to me and If I had not used them
/ I would be in bad shape today
/ 7 suffered from most every form
Of kidney trouble My bacl
/ panied me, 7 felt tired and worn
out and I had nervous headaches
Doan's Kidney Pills changed al
this and after taking them, l fel
/ like a different woman
Price soc, at all dealers Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pllls-th'
same that Mrs. Nelson had. Eos
tcr-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
In Y 46-z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
KENTUCKY PRESS READY
FOR MIDSUMMER MEET

&c. NIcocit, Of Ietfersoutown,
secretary OF the Kentucky Press
Association, has announced the
programme for the b0rry-afrh
mi drummer meeting, TO be held
ruae 8 to- ~, at Dawson Springs
To facIufes much important busT-
ness and many entertainment
features. The convention will be
assembled at 8 o'clock Monday
evening. June 8, by John S. Law
renee. of Csd5z, president, at the
new century Hotel Will p
Scott. former member, will
make the welcoming address and
the response will be BY T. c. I'm
derwood. Of HopESInsvilIe The
presidents annual address will be
read. For the remaining four
DAYS the programme follows
Tuesday Morning, Jane g
qs3o-Invocat5ou-
q40-Reading OF minutes and
report of secTetary-treasurer, j.
c. AIcocES. JeTersontowns Ky
1oDo-TaSIng UP unfinished
business
1o3o-Gy Relation Of the
Press to Rural Development,
led by Harry GlovannoII, LexIng-
ton Leader.
rroo-Cay How To Establish
. Closer Relations Between Town
and Country" Ed d. Shinnick,
Shelby Record
II sro(bJ How To Stamp Out
.NduIt IIIrteracy," Mrs Cora VIII
SON Stewart, Morehead Noun
I ta1nccr.
| rr>zo-(cy The Public Schoo
and the Country Press" Paul NJ
/ Moore, Darlington Bee,
rr.7O-fdy The Farm Demon
/ srrator and the Country Press,
Il Leigh Harris, Henderson journal
rr4o-(cy The Public Roa'
/ and the Public Press" Robert }
/ McBrydc, Jr, Louisville Times
1r:so-(D How the Pres
Can Develop Agriculture" Harr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20

Giving good advice, like virtue,
Is usually its own reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
FISH FOR KENTUCKY
STREAMS

The Federal Government IS TO
ship 100000 fish into Kentucky
for the purpose of restocking de-
pleted streams.
Kentucky has many rivers and
creeks and if these were well
stocked with fish, and the fish
were given proper protection,
they would constitute a most
important source Of food supply.
The streams once abounded IN
FISH. That many Of them have
been depleted is because OF the
fact that protection has been lack
ing.
1t is not to be believed that a
majority of the people OF Ken
lucky indorse wholesale hsh
slaughter by means OF nets,
sc;nes, dynamite and other un-
sportsmanlike methods. The Of
tenders in this way are compare
lively few, but the people as 4
whole are to blame'for permitting
such destruction. We have haC
on the statute books laws which
forbade these practices, but VI
/ to the time that the State Great
ed a FISH and game commission
there was no systematic effor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
Stops That Itch

Just a few drops of that mild,
soothing, cooling wash, MerItol
Eczema Remedy, so highly rec
commended for Eczema, and the
itching and burning IS gone,
Don't fail to try this excellent
remedy for any form Of Eczema.
We know MeritOl Eczema Rem
edy will give you instant relief
Sold and guaranteed by Mt
Sterling Drug Co., Prices 500
and $I.oo. Sole Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20

Q@r0.-InvOcsriou~
0-zD-Why at Dawsous X.
Lemon, MayGeId Messenger
ezm-How Z Cot tine Pie, John
r.. Berry. Psducah News-Demo-
crar.
ro.-The Kentucky Solous s.
NJ SaufFey, Stanford Interior
Journal
rosD-The State Press Lewis
c. Humphrey, Louisville Even
ing Post.
poam-Rouud Money
End of Newspaper BUSINESS
Ted by c. S. Clark Western
Newspaper Union
11zw-RePorr of Executive
COMMITTEES and election Of MEM
beTS
rz-AdIOGrnn1eut-
Ball game m afternoon
Thursdzy Morning, June II
QsgD-InvocatIou~
Q.pD-~Them and Now Geo.
w. Doueghy, DsnvIlIe Advocate.
1o-Why I Ann Member OF
the Kentucky Press Association,
T. w. Gaines, Todd County
Progress.
ro@D-~Where Politics Ends
and Business Begins" Charles
VI Meacham, HopIeInsvIIIe Ken
tuckIan.
ro4o-Round Table-Prac-
ticaI Side of Newspaper" led
by Heber Matthew's, Hartford
Herald
1r;3o-Election of Officers.
Iz-AdJorunment-
I Friday Morning, June H.
q.3o-InvOcatIOn,
/ q4O-Final Business Session
Kisses and good-byes-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20

aft enforcement Local officials
were indifferent and the people
generally were indifferent
A great mistake was made I'M
allowing the fish to be TndIscrIm-
inateTy slaughtered The damage
that the dyuzmiters have done IN
the past cannot be undOue- 1t IS
possible, however NOW that the
State has the machinery for up
holding the law, to prevent such
damage I'm the future The law
is still beng violated. but the Of
lenses are much less numerous
than they were before the State
commission came into existence
and began it's campaign for fish
protection
There are more fish I'm Ken
lucky streams now than before
the advent of the game wardens,
/ No doubt the law will be violated
I'm some localities, but there Is
more general respect for 1t and
with a continuation of the cam
i paign of enforcement this respect
will grow
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
WHAT NEWSPAPER
ADS DID

+. n. Payne, secretary and
sales manager of the Frazer
Brick Company, OF Dallas, Texas,
has lust had an experience which
him that newspaper ad-
vcrtising pays. About four
months ago his concern decided
to put in a plant to manufacture
interlocking tile under the Den
ison patent. 4 systematic cam
paign of advertising was imme-
diatcly begun in the local news
papers. The result was that
when the plant was ready for
business more orders were on
hand than could be filled, and the
plant ha, been operated night and
day in an effort TO catch up.
"If you have commodity
which people want, and let them
know that you have it through
newspapers, the rest IS easy.
am a convert, and like all con
vcrts. an enthusiast. Our exper
fence has made me 50, Is thu
way Mr.. Payne puts 1t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20

We buy and fatteu our own
cattle and are now slaughterIng
some extra fine beeves that have
been fattened on silage- Try a
steak or roast and we know you
will come back for more.
s. P. Greenwade-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
TO M6MMoTH CAVE

Thursday, June rs A person
ally conducted thrc days outing
Round trip railroad fare from
Winchester $5I65- Rooms re-
served at Cave Hotel including
board and trips In the Cave for
$3.50 making the total cost
$Iz-1S- Special coach on regular
train, z05 a m Write or phone
IL < N Agent--45-5t-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20

The man who Acknowledges
his mistakes quickly, quiets crItl-
cism the same way
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20
JAMES &. MkG0w AN.

Kea! Estate, Loans sn5 Collecting
A2sur. Notary Public, Contractor and
Carpenter. Prompt sttsuciou gwen TO
aro business entrusted % RE. Phoue
~. VT. Sterling, Ey.. No. ) wesley St
ra-su.o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-20

Homegrown Asparagus and
rhubzrb at VanzrsdeiIs-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

WANTED-Active woman for all around work in small boarding house Phone 4S2, Douglas. Corbet Boarding House. 2-lI'I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

FOR SALE-Small range. It's a wonder, practically new. Apply Elm plre office. 2-24'tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
CoLoRADo's "GRAND OLD MAN"

FORMER Senator Teller died last Monday at his Colorado | home was one of the notable figures of the West He
 served thirty years the United States Senate as Repuo- can and Democrat the continuity the service being broken by an ntesson three during which he was Secretary of the Interior He Coorados grand old man. His repu- taon and political survived the shock o hs cbancnc political parties while in oce something that not usual with men in public life His demise will cause many through out the West to grieve
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

The enforced retirement of Charles w. Murphy from the controlling ownership the Chicago Cubs gives Charles F. Taft of the Cincinnati and brother of the former
 President the majority interest in historic baseball ogan zation which is the Chicago club of the National League
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
NOT AN EXPRESSION FOR FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.

THOSE people who arbung sinister motives to those
 Territorial Senators who advised Secretary of the interior
 Lane that their opinion majority ot the people of Alas are opposed to the Federal ownership and operation o rail- roads as matter principle should not forget that all those Senators Representatives in Congress who are likewise so opposed had voted against Alaska railroad bill it would not have become law Many of the supporters o the Alaska r
 road hill voted for for the same reason that Aaskas members of the Legislature that the people of Alaska favored It. They believed Alaska should be opened up for development and considered transportation the key to the situation They believed that the only way get railroad into Alaska tor the government to build it. The passage of the Alaska rail road bill must not be considered expression in favor of the principle of Federal ownership except to meet the unusual cOnd tions that exist in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

Don't work yourself to death. Spend a pleasant evening with the boys at Burford's. 2-l6'tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
HoRNBLowER GETS HIGH APPOINTMENT

OOy CLYNN of New York; recently appointed William B. u Hornblower of New York City, to be associate judge Of
 the State Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Associate Judge Willard Bartlett to be chief judge of the same court Judge Hornbower once upon me was appointed by President Cleveland be justice of the United States Supreme and his confirmation was prevented Tn the Senate by David Hill because Judge HonDower did not belong State machine The place on the National Supreme Court which Judge Horbower had been named wa"
 vard filled by the appointment of Senator White of Louis iana now chief justice Judge HOnbower will honor the court to which he has been appointed greatly Gov Gn has honOred him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

Strange as it might seem those newspapers that devote most space to ccsng the Legislature for the mudde in which the erroy revenue laws have been left by the Circuit Court ot Appeals and the ruling the and those that cry told you oudes the papers that are most devoted n be noItcaI fortunes of Delegate Wckersham yet the Legis ature followed Judge Wckersham advice when it passed the revenue laws imposing axcoecng duties Federal offc- iaIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 1O-l-tf
 J. c. HoULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25

Alice NJ. JordisOn. teacher of mando- lin, guitar and banjo; studio and 6 Garside building, or enquire Juneau Music Store. 2-4.tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-At once, an alteration hand, must be experienced. The Fashion. 2'25-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
K. OF p. IN BIG PARADE
Use 200 Government Saddles and
Brides From Arsenal.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July q. -
The parade CT the uniform rank
knights OF Pythias yesterday was
the first big demonstration Of the
weeks biennial international encamp-
ment. Thomas J. CARING, supreme
chancellor of the order Of knights of
Pythias, reviewed the parade.
Congress passed a joint resolution
and Pres. Wilson signed it Saturday
under which 200 government saddles
and brides were loaned to the en-
campment for use of the officers in
the parade and they came last night
from the Rock Island arsenal.
The fourth regiment Illinois bril-
gade, Col. f. G. McElvain command
ing, brought its own band after per-
mission had been granted by the mu-
sicians' association on the showing by
the Champaign Trades union that the
Unity band, composed entirely of
Knights OF Pythias though not union
musicians had never been an unfair
competitor of union bands.
The city generally is decorated and
the route of march was especially pre-
pared for the parade, even to painting
900 trees in the colors of the Army of
the Lily as the uniform rank is called.
The candidates for major general
TO be elected Wednesday morning by
the brigadier generals to succeed
Gen. Arthur Stobbart, who declined
reelection, are Gen. +. r. Durand
Columbus, Ohio; Gen. w. II. LOOMS.
Michigan; Gen. Barlow, West Virginia,
and Gen. Richard, Pennsylvania.
At the same time the choice will be
made between Peoria and Nashville
for the 1916 encampment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

John Ho,ianbeck and granddaugh-
ter, Jane Ford, visited friends in st.
Joseph Saturday.
DR.. w. e. Brown Of Benton Harbor
visited friends here Sunday.
w. F.. Proud Of South Bend was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Brayman died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Stahl, Friday, aged sc years. She
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Stahl of
this village, Mrs. Chas. A. Case of
Niles: also three sons Arney and Mel
son Brayman, of Chicago, and Frank
Brayman of Benton HarbOr. Paul
and VIM. Brayman. Harold and Ken
meth Stahl, four grandsOns, also Clin-
ton Carson and Frank Steiner, acted
as pallbearers. The funeral service
was held at the residence of Mrs.
StahI, conducted by Rev. A. n. Eldred
Mrs. Frank Steiner, with her daugh-
ter. of st. Joseph, sang two num-
bers Maj. Burdock Circle, ladies Of
the G. A. r., was In attendance at
the service. Mrs. Brayman was the
oldest member of the circle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell and
son Ford of Wichita, Kan, are Wis
iting at the home OF the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Graham.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A Burkett are
entertaining their little granddaugh-
ter, JEANNE Neff, of Logansport, Ind.
Mrs. Dennis Gillespie, with her
children of South Bend, was a week
end visitor at the home of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Giles
pie.
Messrs. Johnson and Orr of Dan
VilIe. ILL.,. were business visitors here
Saturday placing orders for fruit
witt the Godfrey Canning Co.
Mrs. Valina Summers Mrs. Perry
Summers, VIM. Robinson and family
were in Niles Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Dolph Repine, where a
family reunion was held in honor Of
Mrs. Repine's birthday.
A number from Maj. Murdoch cir
Gle. ladies of the G.. A r., attended
a basket picnic Of the four circles of
the county held in Hall park, Ben
ton Harbor. Friday. A bountiful din
ner was enjoyed at l o'clock, and
about so were in attendance. After
dinner a tug of war and running race
and several readings were on the pro-
gram. 1t was voted to hold a picnic
in the same place next year and TO
make it an annual event.
Messrs. Lander and McComb of
Benton Harbor suffered an automobile
accident several miles west Of town
Saturday evening. Their machine
turned turtle, and the boys received
some severe injuries and bruises.
They were taken to a nearby farm
house and DR.. Kistner was called. La
ter in the evening they returned to
their home, and Monday morning
their machine was broughtI TO Ber-
rien Springs for repairs.
The members Of the NJ. f. church
and Sunday school will hold an all
day picnic in the Indian Failed Tues
day, July 81.
Wilbur Repins of Niles is a visitor
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Valina Summers.
Rev. II. r. Carr returned Monday
from a two weeks stay at Albion col
lege where he has been attending
school at the college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
CHAMBER OF PROGRESS
DIRECTORS IN SESSION

A meeting OF the board of directors
and committee OF the Chamber of
Progress was held Monday evening,
+. NJ. Barrows, president, being in
the chair. 1t was decided TO invite
all citizens TO cooperate w.th the
members OF the chamber ard TO
accompany the latter on their trip
to Indianapolis where they will ap-
pear before the state board in refer
ence 10 the matter 0f taxation OF
public utility franchises.
The MishaWaka contingent will
leave on the interurban wednesday
afternoon at 4:30. stopping at Co
shen for supper. Those unable TO take
this car may take the 5:25 and join
the others in time to take transporta-
ton out OF Goshen for indianapolis.
The hearing viii come up Thursday
morning. Mayor GaylOr and City
Atty. Jernegan will accompany the To-
cal delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-21
LIFE LONG RESIDENT
DIES AT PARENTS HOME

Charles S. Bonney of FIVE miles
northeast of Mishawaka died Monday
evening at $40 after a lingering ill
ness of complications. He was born
in this township June "a, 1873, and
was past Al years Of age. He has
been a life long resident Of this COM
munity.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bonney, at whose
home he died; four sisters, Mrs.
Lawrence Kroach of Woodland. Ind.
Mrs. William Rinehart of this county,
Mrs. Ernst Welter OF this township.
Emma at home, and two brothers,
Hsrry Bonney Of M,shawaka and
Benjamin at home
The funeral will he held Thursday
morning from the residence at 10
o'clock. Rev. Finch of this city will
officiate. Burial will be in the city
cemetery.