davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
COM 10 onuwooD

Gle,wood 6prings has . nsns ths
country over - one Of the prsttisst
and most desirable little eitiss In which
to make . hons. These who have tsaS-
eled In tie east a.d in tie west ~
charmed With 0ls.wsod and Hnsaspass-
cd natural Advantages. II h destined
to bseoas THE rssiAsaee city sf ths
Western slsps. Why not seesrs for
yourself . homo in this beautiful lP-so-
lsss Httls city. Ths nsw 0axfisld
County High seAssl will add .ssA -
the attrsetivsnsss Of the place ~ .
homo city. 97.
1 ca, offer you . bargain in . aPasa-
did resideaes loeatiea. = -Four lets ea .
corner, six Fson house In god esadi-
ton; largs coal Asuss aaA kidding
bin; 3 chicken Ae.sss with anple rson
and lots fer ever 80 fsvls; nice ar
de, with plenty Of reea for .ess;
bearing ehsny trees. Plenty sf r,sn
for building large rssias.es - three o.
four cottages. el,ooo win handle H.
property ssd the balance can Be- paid II
easy installneats. 1snenbsf 4-let
corners ara might scarce In 0Aeawssa
If you wsat god thiae 80 Ne ahsst
this. Ths pFiss 10 right.
A. J.; DICKOON.
An 1ASY, IIAAAAMf IAXA1Iv1
a
One or two Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
with tumbler Of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; NO belching -.
Go right to bed. Wake up in the mem.
ing, enjoy . free, easy bowel movemsat,
and feel fine all day. Or. Kings New
Life Pills are sold by al druggists, n
in an original package, for 25c. CT I
bottle today-s.joy this easy, plsasant
laxativs. :.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
HoR THAT H0R

Just . few drsps Il that mild, sssta-
ing cooling wash, Hefitel Esssas
Remedy, - highly rseoansadsa fss
Eessna, ssd ~ itehiag and turning
u eeos. Dsat fail - ~ tAis s9ssa'
lsn1 rs0sdy fes aay fern sf Hsssaa.
We NV Nssitsl Dsssoa 1sasAy will
give yoa tnseast relief. 0oA sna e1AI-
s,tesd By 03s.wssd PAaraaey. Prices
SOC aaA 1l.oo
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
PIlRLEA GxG 1LE1uAkRA
2 ECZEMA CURED

No odds how serious, how long stand
ing your case, there's help for you in
every particle Of Df. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. It wipes out all trace Of
your ailment, and leaves your skin elesn
and soft a. . ehild's. Hundreds Of
users have sent voluntary letters Of
thanks. Just try one box. 1t will
nss1 freedom from suffering and EN-.
barrasment.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

started out to accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner Saturday afternoon, had .
break doWa ON the rod which delayed
them antil the next day. The party
found some good fishing up o. ths
upper sad Of The Middle Blue.-4ont-
rose EatsFpsiss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
INV SCHOOL Houu

Tho school board Of Sehoel District
No. 10, Garfield county want o6ers for
the building Of . new sehoolhouse.
For particulars concerning same apply
to JOHN SIMPSON. Secretary,
6-12-7-17 New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

onst Wouk - the LIS NOT Weak
Jassb DsisAsst, the carpe.ter who
k.ovs AsU - build and finish show
hosssa, viA stast work next week turn
ing the Weber block into nifty little
thsatsF.
At pFsssat Mr.. Reiehert is tied up
with work in the mill or he would b.
at the thsetss job right now.-Aspen
Denoerat Tines.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17
Engine Hssoe Up


To have his auto engine pipes freeze
nm and burst was . rather strange and
unexpected mid-RAner experience
which befell o. G. okinAsr Saturday
night. Together with Ma Skinner u
C. went up on Middle Blue creek east
of Cinarron Saturday afternoon to in
dulss in = couple q days camping and
fishing. They noticed that it was rata-
er cold during the nagAt, bat had no
thought of freezing ths water in the
engine. Along aboat tAs middle OF the
NEXT day they were surprised to notice
that the water was leaking out Of the
ensine. On investigation it was found
that some of the pipes had frozen up
and bursted. That this was the Cause
Of the trouble was evident from the
fact that a pan of wasse In the camp
had frozen solid esoagh 70 bulge the
paa-
NJ. and Mrs. walelr 3EsCsksrty, VIE
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-17

A 0RnaA Junctiaa InVO01ao0
Roy Hahnsnkratt, field superintend-
ent Of the sugar factory at Grand
Junction, has just invented . new ma
chine for catching the tleaf hopper
insects which have been damaging
Western Slope beet crops to some ex'
tent for the hast few years.
The machine was tried out last Sun
day and fosnd to be very saeeessfal
akair. It consists Of . large pAns
sinilar to N aeroplane, placed in
vestieal position. Seven smaller fin,
or planss project from Il at right aastc'
to the master plane, and also vertical
These planes are covered with = sticky
substance known ~ tree tanglefoot
This arrangement Of fins, moanted u
4 cart, il pushed through the beet fields
and the swarms of insects raised from
the plants catch in the sticky substance
and arc later scraped OF into depcsi'
tories and destroyed.
In ono trip over beet field Sunday
NJ. HaAnenkEatt succeeded In eaptar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
STRIKE WHILE THE IRON CLOVIS

HE Bonanza wnpardon the seeming egosm this eacula
ton The enemy driven No language
the law has been invoked by the business Tonopa
ton has been given and the community freed the chains
handouts and Oregon boots that placed upon
commissioners and their legal adviser.
Right has prevailed and liberty has granted might
have been of the opinion that Judge Ave would place the
upon the court but he hewed the line with
perfectly straightforward opinion the Bonanza knew all the
time he would for the Bonanza knew the mee of the
it knew the facts in the case.
Tonopah has been bitterly imposed upon by the tarva kids
This paper lifted its voice exposulaton searched the laws
behind took the cudge for the people
right and umphed Pardon the joy that express
the qualification that be concealed
Terribly has Tonopah been wonged by the legal
advisers 1t has had initiative the
call and will exercise the instant that the decided today
Judge Av appealed The people will the county
missioners and the district attorney office will investigate
their conduct while office they attempt Judge Aver
decision overrued
Tonopah free from dark lantern " chuck.
hole and II it 1t will hereafter be egoverned rightly
governed progressively and ntegen and economically
Let's proceed with the steps leading
commission form of There delay
twenyfour hours The victory for the people gained the
enemy know what they against they attempt ap
peal There will be- such stirring up Nye county
affairs such the Bonanza has won one
victory for the taxpayers and hardened shape tackle
other campaign one in which kid gloves will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
NYE COUNTY GOES BROKE

TT HE County of Nye about Indebtedness 900
Permission to make the borrow unanimously granted
the district attorney appeared before the revenue and made
the request
Gentlemen what have done with the money the taxpayers
have handed your Did build bridges public buildings
suet boevars The county has been dspated into thin
and nobody knows where gone board of county com
mssoners and its legal adviser have slip through
hands one insnuatng that stuck there aega
ton that everything square although
publicity
Here raise of more than million dollars in valuation
increase in the tax rate for the general fund of Is The
mssoners and their adviser should he compelled tell
have done with It, is probably all books record
published report printed in local newspaper general circulation
might the public the knowledge of which they
denied is noted does not print its proceeding
its official No wonder the taxpayers are getting mad
The wonder is that they madden they start
get angry long ago,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
GR1D1RoNED WITH GOLD

TOO little attention is paid the Gold Mountain section of the
Tonopah mining district The porphsry there scanned to
and with and from
which gold may PANIED freely The extensive and is not
fully covered with protected claims From shallow trenches num-
Der shipments of profitable have been made but effort
recorded of attempt drill down the uphde where
permanency almost positively assured apd where the number
of strngers likely and form
the enrichment the surface surely did of the
The Bonanza would be pleased the starting of heavy
operations there but unfortunately everybody holding back 1t
assured however that if deep working begun there will be
others follow People Tonopah who have holdings that
portion of the district should together pool their interests
capital and start the bali rolling There's millions in
it. as Colonel Sellers would remark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

The Boston is here and its purposes
iberately mfriendy Detroit Free Press
Perhaps Europe keeps her dye stufs order
coloring news.-Cinennati Commercial Tribune
New York reports missing pianist last dresser
Perhaps he got a hair cut?-littsburg Dispatch
The trouble with of the Mexican generals their tal
is cheap their money.-Atanta Constitution.
An admire of Mr. Bryan declares he has lofty
but they above his headWaco Times Herald
With ambassadors life is getting be Just
explanations after misunderstanding Gazette Times
Many girl who dance like angel idea how she
when eating off the cc5-Boson Daily Advertiser
There denying that the of punishment Russia is cap
able Of assimlaing is amazng.-Los Angeles Express
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
KING GEORGE MADE A BLuNpER

II ING GEORGE of England merely precedent
Ia rather undploma in offering President Wilson
banquet in WondsOr castle Friday The United
States strictly neutral nation and the president the
tive of neutral nation Kaiser Wilhelm would have been guilty
breach of delicate diplomacy would president
France the of Russia II might be permissible the part
of King Albert of Belgium of the kind performed by the
American people in these days of Belgium distress
But the king of England Immediately following nqui
finding of the prize and view of the delicate negoa
ons progress for the securing the European
very bad 1t be hoped that Tmulty
send a cablegram of recognition of the indicate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
PREVENTS INCREASED PRoDUCTIvENEss

IT TIE department Of agriculture has delivered terrific blow
Democratic policies by presenting statistics to show that
beets enhes the soil and by crops enrche
productivity of Al per reduced tariff
imported and the certainty of final free trade that
closed many the beet sugar many farmers ont
of beet raising until the off mporaons
industry Free only off kills
industry but also prevents realization of productive
of other crops incident rotation of sugar beets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS CONCLUDED

CPLENDlD generalhp has been displayed operating
~ nopah mines and mills IN the matter of securing the
possible and the highest possible
the established scale 1t understood another move
for TO be made by decreasing milling
just how this is be accomplished would
but permission has not been given events it
be limited that
during the without the public realizing happen.
ing right under their
There will be further discussion this as
information released the Bonanza may
assured that it means big things for this camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-20

We have sold 500 600 Ford the time
checks of $50 each viii be distributed
do $ o
OF
in
proftsharng until a
October,
JENKINS HAND MOTOR CAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

can be done to stop more raw work
of the same kind in the future.
Theodore w. Robinson, vice pres
ident Illinois Steel Co., and State Sen
ator Richard ]. Barr of Joliet are
said to have been named by Miss Ha
ley in allegations of their activities
in Springfield. When evidence is col
lected by the states attorneys office
it will show some things not gener-
ally known about how the Illinois
Manufacturers assn works at the
state legislature The association led
in the killing of child labor and eight
hour women's laws in the last SEES
sion. Its pet measure, the Cooley
bill, was beaten chiefly through the
fight led on it by the Teachers Fed
Grafton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
BITS OF NEWS

Mrs. Scott Durand's $51 900 herd
of cattle is safe for awhile at least.
State inspectors who went to kill
them for hoof and mouth disease to-
day were served with an injunction.
Fire at John Walsh leaning Co.,
1916 Taylor. Blaze threatened Cubs
ball park.
Edmund Doran, 4457 N. Lincoln,
fired from police force few days ago
for staying home without cause. Shot
self in head. Dead.
Richard johnson thought three
robbers who tried to hold him up
were college students. Badly beaten.
In hospital.
George Williams sentenced to IS
days in Jail for stealing $4,000 cigar
cites from freight car.
Nellie Doyle flied two suits for $685.
900 each in court. Names two-out-
of-town men. Refuses to talk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
SETTLEMENT PROSPECTS GOOD

A Robinson, business agent Ma
chinists' union, announced that the
strike of machinists against three
plants was likely to be settled in the
next few days. Metal District Coun-
Gil of Chicago approved of resolu-
ton backing the machinists' strike
both financially and morally.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
MERELY COMMENT

NIENEL I OONlMEN
The trail is leading to the Illinois
Manufacturers association.
That's the organization that wants
to run the public schools of Chicago;
And train the children to become
wage slaves of the manufacturers.
But who are the "phiIanthropists"
who staked .Myer Stein to the coin
to hand members of the senate COM
mittee?
Are they members of the III. Mfg.
Assn?
BY the way, Sam EtteIson's in
again. He now belongs to Loeb, Roth
mann, Stein and Ettelson-f1ghters
of organized school teachers.
The answer is for ALL teachers to
join the federation.
Don't sit back and let the fedora
ton members do all of YOUR fight
ing for you.
The only chance to lick the teach
ers lies in dividing their ranks.
Gee whiz, the old Trib has stepped
on the corns of Big Biz.
That fool editorial insulting the
entire south has raised the dickens
down south.
They say Chicago travelling men
are kept busy now apologizing to the
southern trade.
And trying to convince the south
that the voice of the Trib isn't the
voice of Chicago.
Andy Lawrence got the Hearst pa
pers in the same kind of a jam, with
Labor on one side of 'em and Big Biz
on the other.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

near it.
only morning paper that is giving the
school teachers a square deal, or any
where near it.
And the journal is the only evening
trust paper that attempts to be fair.
The Trib is sure some swashbuck-
Ter since MAZE Mccormick jined the
army.
We can almost hear Jim Kelley
chuckling up his sleeve. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
MAYOR TELLS BRUMBAUGH
CITY'S URGENT NEEDS
Indicates Legislation Essential to
Business Administration.

Business Administration.
Legislation providing for the abolition
Of dual office holding, for increasing
Phlladelphia's borrowing capacity from
to 10 per cent, and for the merging OF
all city loans into one account. has been
suggested to Governor-elect Brumbaugh
by Mayor Blankenburg as measures
which will enable this city to conduct a
business administration. The Mayors
letter to Doctor Brumbaugh was sent at
the request of the latter, who asked to
be informed as to what legislative worl,
was most needed for the development of
Philadelphia,
Other recommendations and sugges-
tions made by the Mayor are:
Five Instead of one year contracts for
all of the citys utilities lettings.
Separate realty assessment on grounds
and on buildings.
Benefit assessment of property for pub
lie Improvements.
Sewer assessment Increased from pres
ent rate Of $3.50 to something nearer the
cost.
Better regulation of the sale of drugs.
Better control of junk dealers, and more
stringent regulations for pawnbrokers.
Civil service regulations for appoint
ment to county offices.
Opposition to any separation of the
County of Philadelphia from the city of
Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
"EyERYTHING'S GRIST THAT
COMES TO PAS MILL"
Tins Does ana" Sunday Explain Evangelists Zeal For
Rocks and His Omnivorous Reading.

means that We are hungry when We get
back In the evening, and so we Just
sit around here in the dining room and
talk and eat fruit Talking and resting
are our chief diversions. We don't have
much time, or much inclination either
for that matter, for anything else. It's
usually midnight before We are In bed
and $50 before we are up"
Those who know him best say that
.Billy'' sunday has few idiosyncrasies.
compared with other even less famous
men, One thing about which he Is in
elined 10 Dc displeased Is dark room.
Anything that smaeks Of gloom irritates
N. ct the light In Is one OF the first
things he demands on entering a place
fhe least BIT dark, All Of the rooms at
~ SUNDAY home on Spring Garden street
nave been equipped with electric lights
IN sxtraordlnaTiiy high candle power and
The dining room. In particular Is a blaze
OF light
.,rhs Boss'i 3 the way the members -
tha I'D guard Who make up his orsani-
batien dib him, but ia reality Il = SAID
u Is he poorest boss en earth
sffs doesn't know how q ee Da44
I've lssa Grace saHe. who s e ensfze
s.f ~ aiaie classes Dat he ees Eesn'Et
5asI Ihs ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
GARDNER ACCUSES
WILSON OF USING
THE SOFT PEDAL
Fireworks Exploded in
House Military Committee
by Representative Seeking
Army Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The House
Military Committee today STAGED real
wrangle. Representative Gardner Of
massachusetts,. proponent of commits
sion Investigation Of national security.
set of the fireworks with Representatives
anthony, Howard and Kahn. and Chair.
man Hay making an occasional sortie
Gardner accused the committee Of s,n-
marily closing its hearings so he could
not call witnesses from the War De-
partment. He hatly accused President
Wilson Of putting the soft pedar' on
officers and he claimed the whole subject
reverberated with the "twanging of party
strings"
His charges brought violent retort
IRON Representative Howard. He chal-
ienged Gardner's charge against Wilson.
AT times three or four members were
talking together in heated tones.
may stated that he had not called
Sardnet's 8 witnesses because they had nil
testified previously. Representativa
Kahn, Republican, sided with the Demo-
Gratis In contending the committee had
% aone Its duty in the way of inyestign-
Nobody was listening when these ex-
perts were here previously Gardner
suggested. Now the country is awake
Let's hear from them"
The Massachusetts member summed I'm
the testimony he recently gave before the
committee.
There are 2s,4O5 regular United States
soldiers available for field army. ac-
cording to Secretary OF War Garrison"
SAID Mr.. Gardner "If all of them were
ordered into trenches they could man a
single line about IA miles long. There are
llS,oSf militiamen or National Guardsmen
In the United States, and there are lust 1s
men In the United States Reserve. In
other words. until a new army could be
organized, drilled and equipped we have
Just l4SoOS men to summon to take the
heid. They can man single line OF
trenches about 65 miles long, lust about
two-thirds the circumference of Greater
New York, by the way.
THE Russian army in single battle
Of the Japanese war had 1904 field guns
engaged. We have in our possession only
6S4 completed modern field guns and
howitzers altogether.
General Wood tells us that 200 rounds
of ammunition day is fair expenditure
for gun under battle conditions. SO
you see that our 6s4 guns can next July
be provided with Just about four days'
ammunition apese If Secretary Garrison's
hopes are fulfilled"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

Much OF the picturesque haVor %
.cn,llv.. sundays language is the result
q, bls omnivofous reading There 'Sh :
snvtbinr he won't read II it promises -
L ~. him an apt phrase or "ofNaD''
80 ~ ,or hts lectures. and there isn't any
.s,1v , ~ wlll read If he cannot put u %
saaas s'ns nss A smart ssntsnes in = popu-
- savsrtissment. q telling a1o'a'l0H
s.a,a tbs biole-lfs all the same 70 h'li.
..sy.rvthing's gnist that comes - = ?
n, sei +. n. aBnlyn will tell you,
Inst because he spends AZ e.,y 40 MS
S s,irring the soul Of elss ~ ~
mus q no reason for belieFlas ..,o, u.s. III
aep.n amman. after all HIS eoileSt ~
ls not -. ,nstanee, prove him 70
ties. ies e,. ram as the evangelist, - ~
mush ens svsts Of All oelors Of the - ~
s.S sow ana hss fsstialeus -pos'
.r.r,v 10 bsd ana early g re- ? "S
sunday lnsfs ~ he'd lats. snd theFsLole' -
:, latsa Is the vaf 81 - 4 me
+ asnS because q tas 49, so,,rshaid
= sesls ~ routine e ihe ~ M
zs'sli s,ss.ssaIssd nost of tat s,5er
e ..sl has &c o'e's #.s
~ nIsatnEs O. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
Girls UndermuslinS Find Place
in the White Sale

The girl in her teens and the small woman win find in
the White Sale snowy heaps of undergarmen in novel
designs will win her fancy at prices that make it real
economy to buy this month.
There are sheer, flmy nightgowns with becoming
neck formed by defy joined embroidery and lace the
sleeves being cut in similar fashonths costs 81, and
there are others more simple costing little as Soc
The pettcoats boast unusually fine and strong embrold
cry this year. and the French kinds $50 to S275, are
remarkably good.
Novelty extends through all the garments -chenlses
corsetcovers, combinations and drawersand the sise7
answer equally we'll for girls young women and sma
women-s2, 81 and 36 inches, eIhird raOos oAs.saas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
SUFFRAGlSTS PLAN STATE
BAZAAR TO AID CAUSE
View Century Club to Be Scene of Ex-
hibition February 25 and 90.

View Century Club to Be Scene of Ex-
hibition February 25 and 90.
EIaborate plans are being perfected by
Philadelphia suffragists to make the Key
aione State Bazaar, to be held In this
lily on February rs and rs at the New
Century Club, great success. All Of
be equal suffrage societies in the city
FilI be represented and take an active
bart in the affair. The funds raised will
Be divided among these and the Penn
sylvania Woman Suffrage Association at
Harrisburg which will also be represent
3D. A large committee of women promi-
bent In suffrage circles, with Miss Ida
Stokes Adams as chairman, is busily en-
sged making the preparations.
There will be numerous booths, at which
~ kinds OF articles are to be sold An
EXCELLENT variety of eatables is also on
ne list OF things to be bought Fresh
ausages hams. pork and meats of all
Rinds will be on the counters, as we'll
as vegetables and dried fruits direct from
hs farms Of Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd
sznq Mrs, =, 7. Cochran. The Plays and
ayers Will present sketch on the even
nc Of February 26
On the committee in charge of the ba-
- are Mrs, Joseph Fels, Miss Hannah
- MISS
safah Lowrle,. Miss Ruth Reeder. Miss
.asy Winsor. Mrs. George A. Piersol.
A. D. Fleck, Mrs Scott Nearing.
William Leverett. Miss Julia Lewis,
ana
tae E-ual Franchise Society will have
peelal booths and conduct a Farmers
~. .ute, at which valuable information
sh be Impaired to prospective farmers.
nsy VIII, however, not only demonstrate
NV % farm, but sell products which
Esmn 'Ueai sSs-
special committee Is in charge of this
Nv y composed of Mrs. Wilfred Lewis
ueorge Foulk, Mrs. Horatio Gates
100, MRS NJ n. Stewart, Miss Emily
SMITH, Miss Davis, Miss Caroline
Aa!zenstein and Miss Sarah Lowrie. chair
mrs George ,Fdulk. Mrs. Horatio
sA'ss Lloyd and Miss NJ, N. Stewart have
ea made subchairmen to appoint aides
aoqlAs 9ocletys
sns'e viii be/a meeting of this com
& ~ tuesday, January IL, at IL a. I'M.
F.he street, at which time the de-
~ y tne Farmers Institute will be ar
The Equal Franchise booths win
from II a. m. to II D. m. on the
q na from II a. m. to 6 D. m. on the