davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
AFTER CATTLE THIEVES

The Conejos County Farmers
Protective Association which is ad-
vertising $500 reward for the con-
Vlctlon of livestock thieves in this
issue is evidently determined to get
lid of the thieves who have been
operating along the Colorado-New
Mexico border for number of
years There are lots of fellows who
would rather expose thief for $500
'nan to steal livestock to the same
amount and there are lots of men
nol identified with stealing who will
zee in $500 sufficient to warrant
mem in helping run down the
'pleVes' and the reward is very apt
:" lahd some one very soon unless
'"aiihg ceases. Ledger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
sPINELEss CACTUS

That Burbank's spineless cactus is
very apt to largely replace alfalfa and
other foods as fodder for cattle and
hogs in this section of the county is
the belief OF j. A. Lackey of Trinidad,
former engineer for the Colorado and
southern, who has quit the business
OF driving locomotives to devote his
time to dry farming.
The cactus grows on an average of
80 slabs to hill and is As per cent
sugar and has a greater food value
than alfalfa. The hogs seem to like
1t even more than cattle and it is said
to be the most fattening product that
has been discovered which may be
raised easily and cheaply.
This cactus has been shown to be
OF such unusual sugar content that
cactus candy is being made all along
the coast and many of the people
who have visited the fairs during the
past few months return with stories
of the splendid flavor of the candy
which is made from the juice of this
plant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
THE DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct. Is.
Cattle receipts on the Denver market
last week were heavy, the total sup
ply footing up close to $4,000 head.
There was very good demand and
very good clearance was made from
day to day. The eastern markets,
however, were all heavily supplied
and badly demoralized the result be-
ing lower prices here. At the close
of the week prices were around 10 to
80 cents lower than the preceding
week. Eastern markets for the same
period declined from 25 to so cents.
Todays supply was 1900 cattle and
the demand was very good, with
prices very little different from last
weeks close. Good beef steers are
selling from $3.50 to $7.25 and some
extra heavy fat steers from South
Park sold last week at $755. Cows
found a ready outlet at $3.50 to
1925 for good to choice killers and
IS to $3.50 for palmer cows. Bulls
sold at $4.75 to 1925 and veal calves
at $3.50 to $40. The inquiry for
feeders and stockers was unusually
good early last week but later the de-
mand was not so strong. Today,
however, there was a good attend
ance of country buyers and a good
active trade after it got started.
Good to choice steers are selling from
$6.40 to 81 and fancy lightweight
kinds up to $7.25. The top last week
was made at $40 for some extra
good north western Colorado steers.
Fair steers are selling from Sc to
$64O. The demand for feeding cows
is very good, prices ranging from SIS
to $565 and breeding cows are sell
ing up to $6.25. The inquiry for
breeding heifers was unusually good
and prices strong, the best kinds sell
ing around $6.75.
The hog demand was good all week
and the market in much better shape
than it has been for some time. Good
Colorado hogs sold today from SS.35
to $3.50, the latter being the highest
price paid here this season. A good
many Idaho hogs were received last
week and sold from $7.75 for the
palmer kinds up to $S.40 for pretty
good well finished hogs. The de
mand here is better than supply.
The sheep supply last week totaled
nearly $4,000 head and another 20
900 came in for todays market. De-
spite the heavy supply the demand is
strong enough to take care of every
thing coming this way and the mar
ket is active Prices here are higher
than week ago with good fat lambs
selling from $S to $40, good ewes
bringing from $5.25 to 1915 and
feeding lambs from $7.65 to sS.25.
Feeding ewes are selling from s4.75
to $5.25. Western shippers will
make no mistake in sending their
sheep and lambs to the Denver mar
ket. There is a big demand here for
fat sheep as well as for feeders and
everything offered is finding a ready
outlet at prices well in line with the
best eastern markets. w. N. FULTON
q n
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23
'AlHE YOUR EYES
IN TINY BATH-TUB

ho,,, we are giving free with every
ammi m OF Lavoptic a tiny. pure
Over mum u. tub which flts right
tic, bold eye. FIJI 1t with Lavop-
tines ou U'er the eye, wink few
Sashed 'h dirt and germs are
s,raInoa away, and all tired
TO use ieeling is gone. Easier
ONE MIHIin man brushing your teeth.
Tie yonr 'MuTE after using Lavop-
The resu, Eyes feel fresh and strong.
With Suit ts, is so INSTANT because
Of the a,s bath tub EVERY PART
We ru. ueSposed eye ball is reached.
eye ta,shtee trnnstee 1t to help ordinary
st,.a, Vaoie' Use half and II not
back get ALL your money
''ott-Gootlding Drug 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

Last Monday A. NJ Isbell picked
quart of large, ripe Strawberries
from his frostless vines. These are
called frostless because the frost
does not prevent their ripening in
cold weather. These berries are
large, good color and rich in flavor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

more than 80 per cent of the terri
W.! III Mexico is controlled by the
.s''ahza government according to
'u''ces from Mexico City to Carran-
as Washington agency.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

Mrs Appel and Mrs. Conley, of
Center, left Tuesday night for Salina
Kansas, to visit Mrs. Appel is Mrs.
Carl McDonald's mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

kent ,Der ae how the Palm Olive
bond.,"o ,o uon delay on the Gold Fish.
"' and Tuesday. Fuller ID. Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

H. Lauer and Mike Brady sold
o., WV searling ewes Wednesday to
per head.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

,., uale' OF Colorado Springs,
Lh,S business visitor to Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-23

The Expositions at San Francisco
), 'an Diego close December 4 and
|''' respectively.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
Relidble LaxdtIVe ~I
 Relieved This Baby
Child was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried
 Simple Remedy.

In spite of every care and atten- tion to diet, children are very apt to become constipated, a condition responsible for many ills in after life unless promptly relieved.
 Mrs. c. w. Wilson, of Shelbyville, Tenn, had trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. She writes, "I can safely say pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin is the best rem edy of its kind on earth. It acts so gently and yet so surely. Little Wood row was very badly constipated and we could find nothing that gave re- lief until We tried your Syrup Pep sin, which gave immediate relief"
 Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the taste. It has been prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter of a century and can now be had for fifty cents a bottle Il any well-stocked drug store. A
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
An Appeal to Wives

t
 You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of, the money wasted on Drink that is needed in the home to pur- chase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment No sanitar- ium expense. Can be given secretly. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get re- suits from ORRINE.
 ORRINE is prepared in two forms {; No. 1, secret treatment; ORRINE No. ?, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for book let The Clark & Brainerd Co., 1S1 Main street
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

dais, whilst the members of the inn perial family ranged themselves in rows to the right and left of the throne.
 Hundreds of Walters.
 Hundreds of walters, wearing an especially designed uniform of long full dress coats, knee brooches of scarlet velvet, white silk stockings and woolen slippers fitted back and forth, giving the last touch to the porcelain which had been especially imported from the United States and France. Gorgeous kimonos, repre- senting the most exquisite embroidery art worn by Japanese women through out the halls, were splashes of color which blended with the rich back ground of tapestry, while the brilliant center-scene where the imperial fam fly was seated under the blaze of beauty.
 The emperor himself opened the feast by addressing an edict voicing his satisfa ction and joy at the great ceremonies of coronation and his hap mess in celebrating the historic occa- sion by partaking of the banquet giv-
 
 the representatives of the foreign courts and governments the emperor expressed his wish for the happiness and peace of their respective countries and the closer friendly relationship be- tween their countries and Japan. Also he expressed his thanks for the courtesy and kindness of the sover- eigns and rulers of friendly powers in naming representatives of friendly powers to attend the coronation cere- mony and the Grand Harvest Festival.
 Tender Congratulations.
 The prime minister, Count ShigenO- bu Okuma, on behalf of the Japanese subjects present, responded to the inn perial speech, rendering their congrat- ulations on the happy and suspicious event of the coronation and expressing g their thanks for the honor to be invit- ed to the grand banquet celebrating the felicitious national event. In be- half of the people of Japan he called for 'banzai."
 Senator Malewsky- -Malevitch, the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
Fine Treatment for Weak Nerves

How would you like to have a set of
 'ves like steel, able to stand up un- fsany kind of strain? Wouldn't it
 great to be so chuckful of ginger all
 time that trouble fell off your nd like, water off a ducks back so D could go to sleep at night as soon l your head hit the feathers, and .lnd out again in the morning at first tap of the bell feeling you
 Ire able to get somewhere in your
 siness that day.
 Lots of people fuss around all day
 a hen on a hot cake but never
 Int any place. They are nervous, Ehty, fretful and can't get right
 wn to brass tacks. There is some l tnE wrong at one time or another th almost every organ in their |dies and it's all perves-nerves- |rves; they're keyed up like fiddle ling and like a ship without com |ss can't make port.
 |Tfd you are out of sorts, run down, Eng confidence, have nervous dy- |epsia, blues, can't concentrate your Ind or have that "don't care a Ing" feeling so common to nervous |CpI0s FyOuT AeIVS SCAAS eIA oee'A "AAAS' Ia here's a test worth trying on lem. Eat a little Margo Nerve tablet, Kit ten minutes and see yourself pick @ Margo Nerve tablets go right to |s spot, start the digestive organs to brking, send the blood coursing Trough your veins and feed the fam he'd nerve cells. Then you brighten 5, put on a smile and feel as happy a clam at high tide. Margo Nerve |bIets, are harmless, easy to take, in- kpepsfve and The Clark & Brainerd b. ,sNew Britain, Conn.,, or any other pod druggist will supply you. Every ackageN carries a printed guarantee ! money. back if not satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
HULTGREN-LEIST.
Pretty Wedding This Evening a
 Home of Bride.

Miss Pauline Leist of 14S Curtis street and Harry Hultgren of 21 Wakefield court will be married at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride by Rev. pr. G. w. c. Hill of the Soutt Congregational church. Miss Leist will wear white crepe de chine and a veil caught with orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses.
 TT couple will be unattended and the ceremony simple. The wedding march will be played by Mrs. M. T. Alvorc' the brides sister, as the couple enter. The Leist home has been decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums and palms. A re- ception will follow. The bridal couple will leave for Bermuda on their hon. eymoon and on their return will live at 14S Curtis street. MT. Hultgren is salesman for the Skinner Chucl, Co. and Miss Leist has been employed at Hart & Cooley's.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
JUST TRY RHEUMA
 NO CURE, NO PAY
That is the Basis on Which Drug
 gists Offer this Great Remedy for Rheumatism

ludG IS the BASIS on Wn1Cn DruS-
 gists Offer this Great Remedy for
 Rheumatism.
 Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sciatica, or gout, for it is sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, and other druggists at only 50 cents.
 It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles Timber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodies.
 T had rheumatism for long while and was not cured until l used Rheuma. My advice to those suffer- ing from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as I believe it will eff feet cure in any case. ."-C. B. Lan- ham, Sattes, W. Va.
 Get the genuine in the trade marked package-in liquid form guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
MAY SEE SUFFRAGIsTS.
Democratic National Committee Likely to Receive Western Women.

DcInOCTdIC NdlOudI SOInIIltJCC Likely to Receive Western Women.
 New York, Nov. 16.-When he democratic national committee meets at Washington, Dec. 2, the chairman, Wm. McCombs, will lay before it a request that the committee receive Miss Sara Bardfield and Miss Frances Joliffe who are bringing a petition from the Pacific coast asking for an amendment to the national consti- tuition granting votes to women. Mir. McCombs yesterday promised a com mittee of the congressional union for Woman Suffrage yesterday that he will try to arrange for hearing before the national democratic com mittee for the two women from the west.
 The chairman informed the New York women that Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion also has asked for a hearing be- fore the democratic committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
CRITIC AT NAPLES.

Naples, Nov. 15, via Paris, Nov. 16, 4:45 a. m.-The steamship Cretic from New York and Boston has ar rived here safely. There was in tense anxiety among the passengers on board after they learned at Gib- ralter of the sinking of the Ancona. The captain took all precautions against possible attack. The vessel was shielded from submarines by a heavy storm which ragged while she was crossing the Mediterranean.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
SECOND HARVEST UNIT.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16-Thirty' surgeons and thirty-six nurses com
 prising the second Harvard unit will, leave here late today for New York; and will sail from there tomorrow ol \ the steamship Noordam for hospitaH service in the war zone. pr. David' Cheever, of the Harvard Medical school, is in charge of the party| which will be accompanied to New| York by Dr. A. Lawrence u-wcll{ president of the University. !
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
REAT STATE FEAST HELD AT JAPAN
|e Beautiful Maidens Perform ] Dance in Honor Of Coronation

kioto, Nov. 16.-Five beautiful Ja-
 ese maidens, peereeses of the
 I'm, wearing rich and brilliant kim | danced tonight an ancient dance .old Japan at a great state feast |d to celebrate the coronation of Aperor Yoshihito. The emperor hself was there and several thou q people were gathered about the hquet board as his personal guests. Eminent among the foreign guests, 10 included the members of the dip hatic corps, was George w. Guthrie,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
CUDAHY TO RETIRE.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Patrick Cudahyi president of Cudahy Brothers of Mil waukee and a priminent meat packt CT, said yesterday that he was aboud to retire as head of the company and that he would be succeeded lU his son, Michael
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

Newfoundland for the manufacture of shells for the British army would be put in operation early in January. A foundry in ths city has been se- cured and is being transformed into a munitions factory. Its operations, whle backed by local capital, will be under the direction of the muni- tons commission at Ottawa.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

the American ambassador, and Mrs. Guthrie.
 The pretty peeresses and their dance formed but one of several features calculated to impress this historic especially the foreign guests. Their dance is known as the "Gosechi. Other dances were the "Kume" and Fuzoku," ancient musical themes played in the court from the earliest ages on feHcitious occasions.
 Held in Burakude Hall.
 Tonight's feast, which was also i'll celebration of the Grand Harvest tes- tival held two days ago, was gwen Tn the Burakuden Hall, situated on the ground of the Nijo palace. The par ticipants included high officers, civil and military, peers, members or the Diet, other dignitaries, as well as the members of the diplomatic corps and their wives in full evening dress, the officers of the army and navy appear ing in uniform. The guests were ushered to the hall through the i've gates leading thereto.
 Burakuden Hall, newly erected TOT the court banquets occupies specla' enclosure of the Nijo, or detached pal ace. The building was really a series of halls arranged to provide TOT the reception of guests and the imperlaI family as we'll as for their seating. The main hall was a spacious rectanS- u1ar building, with a floor of tiles ana with a veranda to the south ap' preached by steps from the garden Around the interior of the hall ran 2 beautiful railing of red lacquer. Tn the center, on an elevated platform stood the throne of the emperor. TO the east and west were seats for the empress, who was not present, and for the crown prince On the thrones were chairs and red lacquered tables for the service of the feasts.
 Ancient Decorations.
 Everything suggested ancient Japan. Behind the throne hung curtain of ancient tapestry with landscape painting: gold-leafed paper screen inscribed with the characters of a folklore song from the Yuki district stood in the northeastern corner of the hall; another with a song of the Suki district decorated the northwestern corner and curtains of rich figured cloth were suspended on the walls at intervals. To the north was a small annex hall or stage where the dances were given and where court musicians played the "kagura" music. Other halls led in other directions They were for the seating of the guests, all of whom however, could see the en- peror during the feast. Each of the smaller rooms were hung with cur tains of rare embroidered damask and decorated with green screens of bam- boo bordered with silk braid.
 When the guests were placed, the emperor, previously announced by the master of ceremonies, entered the hall accompanied by his retinue. His ap- pearance was the signal for an outburst of applause and a great chorus of "banzais." The sacred sword and jewel, emblems of sovereignty, were placed on table beside the imperial
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
SEVEN KILLED IN RAID

Rom, Nov. 16.-It is Officially an nouiced that two Austrian aeroplanes bombarded Brescia yesterday, killing seven persons and wounding ten. No material damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
TO MAKE MUNITIONS.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 16.-An- nouncement was made today that the first plant to be established in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-10
He GAVE Wife away TO
man SHE LIKED BEST
Parted In the Best OF HumOr
Everything Seems To
Be Satisfactory.
The Greensboro Inquirer of Fri

The Greensboro Inquirer of Fri
day says:
Alfred Busso has lost his wife,
not by death, or by means of an UNI
lawful act. but by the natural CIV
ing of her away after her affec-
lions had been alienated by another
man. The other man in the case is
Roy Milhauser, a we'll known young
farmer, who lives near Hickman
park.
Busso is about % years of age.
He has noticed for some time that
his wife was very fond of young
Milhauser, and he made up his
mind that the new lover could have
her if she thought more of Milhau-
ser than she did of him. So on
Wednesday, Busso told his wife to
leave, which she promptly did. He
suspected that Milhauser and his
wife would leave greensboro Thurs
day afternoon on the 3:45 Texas"
tram, anu SO lie went W the uSpot.
Shortly before the arrival of the
train he found the couple there,
ready to take their departure, pre-
sumably for Louisville.
Officer Silbereisen was standing
close by, and when told OF the case
and the circumstances. by Busso
himself. he gave the matter his close
attention. In a moment Milhauser
came walking up and Busso took
him by the hand and said, Good
bye. If she loves you more than she
does me. take her" With these
words Milhauser got on the train
following Mrs. Busso, who had been
standing a short distance away.
When the train pulled out for
Louisville, Busso left for his home,
apparently in the best of humor. He
has been married for about three
years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-10
THE CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS
COMING TOMORROW NIGHT

The last of the present series of
Hartford College lyceum entertain
ments will occur at the College au-
ditorium tomorrow Thursday
night, when the Cambridge Players
will hold forth. The company has a
fine reputation for first-class enter
tainment.
This organization marks the be-
ginning of a new epoch in lyceum
entertainment. This was the first
company organized by Mr.. Elias
Day and to which his name was
given as coach and director. The
programs are changed yearly and
offer to the public entertainments
of purpose. variety, and thoroughly
artistic modelling, with an attention
to detail that had been a revelation.
All costuming is historically cor
rect and procured without regard to
expense. he scenes from famous
players are the most vital, the hui
NOR clean and wholesome, the sing
ing above reproach.