davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15
Folsom win Celebrate

The Folsom Industrial League is
bending every effort TO celebrate the
Fourth 0? July in a grand and be-
fitting manner. OF course Clayton
is expected to be there to lend eclat
TO the occasion. Folsom is famous
for her celebrations of the nations
natal day, and to all those who real
ly wish for good time in a cool
and Inviting city, we recommend
Folsom on the lth Of July.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15
pRoeRAM FoR oLosE OF SCHOOL
Interesting Program Prepared by
Faculty; Facts Concerning Work
Accomplished by Pupils.

The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday, May 10th, at the
Baptist church. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. J. Q. Herrin. Ev-
eryone is invited TO attend
Commencement night will be Fri
day, May 2ist The graduates are:
lima Hardgrave, Marion Chelf, Clar-
ence Loveless. Rev. Dunn will deliv-
er the class address. ADMISSION free.
The commencement for county
school oraduatcs for admission to
the hi.,l school will be Thursday
night. County Superintendent H. H.
Errett will give the class address
and present the diplomas. There
will be nominal admission. AL of
above exercises will be held at the
Baptist church.
Thursday afternoon, May Goth, at
the opera house, there will be a mu-
sicale by the first and second prima-
ry grades. Everyone is most cor
daily invited. Mr.. Rankin has kind
ly given the use of the opera house
for the afternoon.
The second and third grades will
combine and have an entertainment
in the schoOlhouse. The time will
be Friday, May 2l, i0:3O a. m. The
fourth grade entertainment will be
Friday, May q, 2:3O p. m. Parents
invited to attend.
i w. Thomson. SuDt
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15

''-N ~ U' i'iiD'l 'ul u.s. ih'
Stroud 2O-lt
] ID. Burch Of near Wanette at
tended to business in the city to-
day.
4. l.. Virgins of near Kenton, az
tended to business in the city of
stores today.
Jas. r. Wellette of near Mt. Do
ra, attended to business in the city
Thursday.
Delfln Espinoza of Moses was a
business visitor in the city Friday
and Saturday,
l.. r. Stead of near Sedan, spent
Thursday in Clayton trading and
looking after business.
Mrs. A. G. Ray of near Stauntan,
was shopping and attending to bus
mess in the city Friday.
See G. C. Smith before you buy
that buggy He is agent for the
btoL IlS Oll Jllt iiluI htL.
ira Massey of near Sedan, one of
the real farmers of the county, at
tended to business in town Thurs
day
John Scott of the Tramperas part
of the country, was in town We'd
nesday trading and looking after
business.
! l/Col, E, U. Jacobs, the popular auc-
tioneer of near Mt Dora, was a bus
mess visitor and trader in the city
Wednesday.
\ Mrs. C. A. Pyle arrived Thursday
from Carthage, Missouri, TO join her
husband who recently purchased a
ranch near Clapham.
H. f. Keltner. operator at the c.
& S, depot, left Wednesday for q
trip through Colorado, Utah, and
other western states.
M. Herzstein left in his car We'd
nesday Cor ocate, New Mexico. He
was accompanied by his daughter
Miss Sadie, and Miss Rose Ratcliff
who will remain there for a visit
with friends.
Hapry f. Rixey arrived in the city
Wednesday from Weston, Missou-
ri He will relieve his brother
Tom, while he is taking a months
vacation from his arduous duties
Of bossing the State Bank Of Com
merce.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15
J. w. Thompson, Supt.

The president of the state asricul-
tlral college was a visitor Wednes-
day He had much. of value to tell
the pupils. He succeeded in form
ing class of about fifty who will
try for better farm products this
year.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15
Bacalaureate Services

AT Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, May 10th, 1915.
PROGRAM
Invocation.
Gloria Patri,"
Hymn, Loving Kindness" Con-
gregation.
Prayer.
Anthem, The Lord Will Comfort
Zion" Choir.
Scripture reading.
Olfertory.
Trio, "Father, Lead Me by the
Hand Miss Asmussen, and Mr. ana
Mrs T, H. Rixey.
Sermon, "The Social Obligations
of the Cross" Rev, J. Q. Herrin.
Anthem THE Sure Foundation.
Choir.
Hymn, "Am / a Soldier of the
Cross?' Congregation.
Vicente Garcia came in Wednes-
day from his ranch on the Tram
peros.
Peter Kierns of Sedan, was a bus
mess visitor and trader in the city
Thursday.
d. B. Chiles has begun the con
struction of a new house on his lots
near the light plant.
H. C. Rankin, who has been in Ft
Worth for several weeks, returned
to the city Wednesday.
Henry Hammer of the ,Trampe-
ros country, was a business visitor
and trader in town today.
Miss Kate Lewis of Des Moines
was in the city Wednesday visiting
friends and having dental work
done.
f. r. McRae Of near Vance, at
tended to business in the city The
first Of the week. While here he
had his name added TO our subscrip-
ton list. The News is the popular
paper.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15

Ollie b. Cox has purchased the W.
o. Herring tailor shop, and will con-
tinue the business. Clothes cleaned
and pressed like new. 49,.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-05-15
My Ford Car For Sale

See it at Pioneer Garage. Pike
Stroud 20-lt
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
RUST oAruRs m SOM PLACES

IN the Rocky Mountain Herald weekly paper
Denver that has always aWa Republican publication
of last week. that the Repub-
that the
has named positions his
Herald a situation is surprisn.
Times change and do party leaders Those posed
leaders and who what the poll
of the Republican OF that day the leaders
of today In abreast
change still party called
advice and help but
dropped
political issues of that day which settled with the elections
those times Governor Carson appointments be familiar
those people who active politics the of the
but they familiar the people who
falls election for Law and Order They extremely familiar
people Of this who worked the discard
the awless Colorado place
capital may work together in harmony.
the has political
the leaders of the Herald underhandedy and
backly inmates that instead of being Republican he
lis a Prohibitionst.
The paper makes this reference manly way,
dcret Carlson does
ev prohibition but he has used his position
bring prohibition state past point peope
have demanded that bring about.
fall the prohibition question people
Governor Carlson Senator Patterson and Edward Cosgan
the three canddae for pledged themselves in
speech they made enforce prohibition the prohibition plank
carried the election The prohibition plank did carry and Go
Carlson is pledged enforcement the he
pledged the of law and order The fact that he is
getting ready after January list simply shows that he
Of his word and the fact that he picking from those who
helped elect him the whom he believes will be the
his administration why the people of this state should
be led believe that Republican, if his critics
failed positions people
whose they don't recognize
We suspect that this the people Of
the will ask 'In what year did Governor Carlsons
the Republican ticket! will be enough for them
that appointed him and who during
period have helped him his pledges the
Chean.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
TIE COURTS ARE HONEST
HE people of Colorado generally have accepted the de-
the supreme in the Hillyer matter being the

HE generally have accepted the decision o.
supreme in the Hlyer being the law an
while flaw which enables man to
affidavit judge with the Judge having no oor
general feeling the court acted according
t, honest Interpretation of the statutes
journals law and order Colorado take
this but othermighy numberheap on the
condemnation onihe judges who took opposite view And here
those who that they forced the court take the
We do believe that these protest meetings had
with decision We do believe the of
absues published the land had anything to do with this de-
We believe the judges who signed the majority opinion
believe the Judges who signed the minority
ion A a rarity This vicious
method of attacking which does the law see IT,
largely disorder and anarchy
Boulder Herald
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
PUTTING ON THE r1N1sH1Na TOUCHES

d APPOINTMENT the board of capitol
~ Governor Carlson position control that body
terminate successfully The member old member and Gov
Carlson favor abosng the board They will by their
declare the capitol finished and thus make possible for the
vote the board out of existence last
assembly disposed abolish the board but it prevented
from taking action because the capitol refused to declare
the capitol completed.
This board should abolished years has
its usefulness The capitol has been finished for but the
members every rid of them Ii
there slip the Carlson plans the board will have only short
lease life The legislature cannot do else than to abolish the
board when that body record that the building completed
The two members of the board said to favor its continuance in
office be able in the next assembly the
members of the board the have been peculiarly fortunate in
manipulating political time the life of the board has been
board and improbable that enough be brought
secure its conimance.-Pueblo Star-Joumal
= = =
r of lower Grand valley country great
victory last Tuesday drainage proposition
ed by tremendous majority The work be done through the
cooperation the federal government which building
the ne canal No the opponents of the project
their claim that would
However, they well reconcile themselves to the fact that
drainage absolute necessity They
have the opportunity done big and uniform
scale and minimum of expense and they did wise thing in
the project The problem already be-
coming serious the valley and those people not acting
lands by of removing the trouble The valley should now push
Ito the front
vXIE ARE with Mr. Wilson's attitude
w the situation although don't imagine that Mr.
Wilson that will that the
abd uternces of Theodore Roosevelt during the past few days
have not helped matters Whether Mr. Wilson adopt
ing just the right tactics plain that he is opposed
with foreign will avoid such catastrophe
all possible while apparently nothing would please Mr. Roosevelt
better than this into sensss international
conflict 1t looks though of people and papers
made mountain moeh the Arabic matter and there is
prospect for explanation and repaaton Just
this time instead Of excitabty the
House. Wilson has made enough president Goodness
knows but let be enough him credit for At least
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
AN ECONOMIC QUESTION

Genwood opened the business who
apolog for the booze ny when he told them
If the awakening taking place booze ridden Old
Milwaukee where the people waking before the
they have long paying tribute the devil
hcnmen who pedde liquid damnaon while they due
with that old meaningless statement that Business is business
This gentleman declares that the brewers his admit that
their business is but fra ton of what Grl
these brewers seeming the trouble which they knc;
COMING buying springs of mineral and where they
brewing beer they will bong
variety soft drinks Others already plans drawn
all made their
turing establishments of kinds they forced
of the brewing which they realize admit will
only be matter of very short time
This unsettled certainty
that the booze business doomed to the arghtea
business who have heretofore made fortunes the
that of them anything of his
present business for the future
Men who have heretofore rested the thought that pub
lie sentiment behind them the wealth producing
brewing beer forced admit looking
and the future that, they their finish.
This view is brought about through sentiment from
viewing the question from standpoint Men
waking to the fact that the socae of the liquor
business deuson and and that dollar
pretended the expenditure dollars
and machinery Poor houses asvn and prisons ninety p cent
of whose occupants
by the taxpayers who for the most part sober people whose thrift
would be enhanced they forced provide for debt which
is of their making
The police force be increased in
spite of the fact that the of safety decreased result OF
Incorporate habits Taxes through
liquor licenses increased by
dolass he pays privilege
the boys disgracng the girls and the citizenship
Men with pronounced prohibition plain
hard headed business
to efecare looking calmly this evil and asking
themselves where doe, this profit ME?' Where do in "
and they these with their the liquor
fast being from their until last they
have walked up the fact that their days numbered
Think the prohibion responsible for this 1t
will do for the church members they sit comfortably
Sunday imagine that the church has preached and prayed
this improved condition which has by reached
height the line of dncy obrity and moral
The customers and habitue of the saloons have
Yielding to It's subtle and damnabe influence they voting with the
righteous all the land for
which has so long kept them down
And and of respecabily though noted 70,
their looking they
faced It beorefrom economic viewpoint and
they decided that they will put in
the their neghbors which only steals
which also steals the babies feet the
clothes degrades debauce
womanhood But above and beyond all else the economic side is
the fore that has previously been known and
between the forces the liquor traffic doomed and there lit
tie veheaed business engaged the
brewery business turning their catch the of the
their the order of the breeze
that is being rapidly waited the land.
=
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
- = - - ~
LONG DISTANCE CRIrICIs1G

surprise the Philadelphia
Trades and Labor council has adopted resolutions protesting
The delegates doubtless
sterling patot Ben D.
Lindsey with additional by George Cree John Reed and
others who with their shut times during
the trouble fields They have other information
which consequently believe these when they
that the courts of the state corrupt
1t is simple cricse long The mere fact
real information the
matters all The people of the east have been sadly mis-
informed be blamed if they crtc the basis Of
information.
Colorado owes it to herself to teach the
troubles the subsequent procedure In
herself of honest people
throughout the east.-Fort Collins Review.
= = = =
I0F COURSE for fighting for his
~ hide but that that he didn't have fair trial is rather
fshy trial would be fair that did result
acquittal you satisfied
the Judge preside his cae7 Judge McIIenre dis
barred Iawson affidavit Judge Iyer assigned to the
had the abs counsel to be found the state add
lawyers here by the federation and yet
Lawson after being convicted by jury pleads the baby act
and seeks the ground of prejudice And the strangest
thing about all that he made his bluff stick with the Democratic
1t isn't bad send the road the for
eigners of the
leaders convicted Oh Mamma what how'll Well don't wish
Lawson any bad luck aside fooishy brought
himself but when he through with this he will be
older than and he will know Even finally set free
imagine he will conclude that he has paid dearly for his whistle
= SSs
G OMEONE a prize dollars
~ the best city the state in which to live and bring m
Winfield city thousand captured
thought really receive
and deserve prize of that kn The thousand dollars of itself
of little The important thing that stands for
ideal Winfield college there within borders
saloon saloon bawd house. the people
with profit instead of trying how devlh they be- We
remember Winfield of few wild and woody from
tier where cowboys congregated and shot things up
sionay of fellows they said
Lets make this sought by people worth WHILE and they
about making place desired the best and
OOft the
class of people brought touch with better conditions
than praval in Winfield.
1ENWOOD today o peo-
" Pile New York
deru place. glorious place and brilliant future for this
gem Rockies though hidden away
Almighty for the
love of the beautiful Gnwood attractive
realize. its splendor
fact forget that living
wonderfully favored should make feel mighty
hear of the of of visitors this IA
which privileged
> = > >
WE concerning
w of the automobile and there denying the fact
hands reckless driver the modern gasoline capable
damage the horse
without Only this
painfully
lis from death Needless
refer the unfortunate action Tuesday which resulted the
Mohn, splendid appointed
official Of county.
IHEN
w a should
well situated and that the
has thus far been free from the awful pence suffering
of the luck which
others endured Colorado than being
from the Of flood which have brought much da
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

- OVERNOR CARLSON is absolutely
~ be amended that will be impossible for convicted Grimm
al to trial the statement Of the
defendant that the Trial judge prejudiced At the
if to believe all hear the
recent court decision the trial judge in criminal
prosecution
defendant submit being branded prejudcd and unfair
his mouth closed he his
side the and submit tirade abuse those whose
only license abuse their betters lies the that have
convicted of If that the law then the law
the changed the will be
body criminals of the Of those who bowling
against prejudiced judges.
approach the beginning of the school year
residents of Garfield county remember that Genwood
Springs Garfield County school, splendid
learning well equipped and doing excellent
filling long the educational field county,
es who are seeking for their children should
the Garfield eouney high school At Genwood SPRING.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Fall Coats are Most Practical
and Becoming

Many effects
Seyen-eighths lengths Fabrics generally
heavier
fabric popular o your
We've special economical prices
every garment delighted the pretty col
$3.50 5000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR FOR
THE FAMILY.


All the newest lasts and leath-
ers are on display at prices that
urge immediate purchases.
Our ladies' fine patent kid lace
and button shoes made in Cincin-
natl by Duttenhoffer are especial
~ pleasing this season We have
them in an assortment OF lasts
that will fit your foot Be sure 10
see them while attending our Fall
opening.
Prices. $500 $3.50
so and $500.
Mems Ralston Health Shoes
the shoe that Needs No Breaking
ln"-have arrived aud are now
on display.
Prices $500 to $500.
Other splendid makes for men
priced at $500 TO $500.
FINE WHITE QUILTS.
Never have we shown prettier
quilts than we are now showing.
And we are offering greater values
than ever before. You will agree
with US when YOU have seen them.
Prices $3.50 10 $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
The New Fall Dresses Will
Arouse Admiration

They're mostly in Redingote
closer fitting than
flare Fabrics gaberdine
Silk
Coors subdued All specially
Especially displayed for this
erately.
$3.50 $1,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
MEMS WEAR OF ALL SORTS IN
THE LATEST FALL STYLES.

Everything man wears in the
best qualities now at very attrac-
tive prices. Too many style fea-
lures 10 describe-eome and see
them.
Hirsh- Wickwire suits in blue
serge and the latest novelty ma
terials. Priced at $3.50 to
$50. OO.
l. and S. Bing suits in novelty
designs and blue serge fabrics.
Priced at $500 to $1,000.
The very latest style hat at
only $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

EFFECTIVELY SIMPLE is THE NEW
FALL MILLINERY.
The meager but very skilful use of trim
ming and the simplicity of the shapes are fea
lures of the new millinery. Delightful models,
everyone! They cost less here than equally
smart and fashionable hats would cost else
where.
Beautiful pattern hats and the very new
est shapes are in abundance in our Millinery
Department.
$3.50 and Upwards to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Miss Pearl Martin, Of Fairview, is
In Fairmont today for her Christmas
shopping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

Remember Hartman's $500 Suit
Sale.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Ambrose Dillinger
Ce;n:tenarian, Dead
GRANDFATHER OF MRS. Hal
HAIL PASSED HuNoREDTH
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH.

4 Ambrose Dillinger, who In septem
Der passed his hundredth birthday an
niyersary. died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs ]. e. Sturgiss
III Point Marion, Pa.
MI. Dillinger was descended from a
line ot pioneer Green county settlers
his grandfather. Augustine Dilllnger
having been the first permanent set.
tier Of Green county, settling there
prior to 1775. His father. George Dill.
irger, was the first male child born
IN Green county.
Mr.Dlllinger lived during the terms
Of 20 presidents and voted at l19 ipresi.
dental elections, beginning in 1886,
when Martin Van Buren, was his
choice. He voted for every Republican
candidate for president from Fremon
down to Taft. When Mr.. Dillinger was
born on September IA, 1916, the fourth
president, James Madison, was the
President OF the Pnited States and
Simon Snyder was Governor OF Penn.
sylyania i, 4 49,
NJ. Dillinger Is survived BY threa
children, Mrs Sturgiss. mother Of Mrs.
Hal Hall. % this city; Mrs. Sarah
nen,p. Of Wenona, Ill. and Leonard
Diliinger. d ~ ~
Mrs. Hall and son. Clifton, went 70
Point Marion this morning to attend
teh funeral services which will be held
on Tuesday. Dr. Hall will 60 tomorrow
reaching there In time for The! serytsaa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

crowded aud every enstbound train
was iammed with returning owners
Of Christmas booze. and, In the care Of
some trains, there were hundrsdu
who were unable TO get aboard. one
train. No. $. was operated N three
sections Saturday, and rinateptha or
more % the passengers arc declared
to- have been booze-lnden.
Altogetherit was the greatpet wet
rush that this corner Of dry west
Virginia has vat Witnessed. siS' {;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Worthington Neu,s

Policeman William Findley of Mon
ongah was visitor here on Monday.
"A. Z: Rothlisberger Of Annabello
was calling on friends here on Mon
day.
John F. Ward Jr, OF Sawyer, Okla.
lloma. arrived here last week and
will spend the holidays with his sis.
ter, Mrs. "A. "A. Rinehart, 65s
Mrs. L. "A. Mason and Miss Ora NJ.
Morgan attended the teachers instl.
tute at Fairmont last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Sharp and
daughter, Mrs. q. @. Talkington, spent
Sunday with friends in Worthington.
Miss 0cie Martin who has been re.
siding at Oakland, Md, for several
months, Is spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Mrs. Claude NJ. Rogers, Of -Buchana,
Va, arrived here on Monday and will
spend the holidays with their father,
NJ. c. Cochran.
James !. Michaels departed for Gin.
cinnati on Tuesday evening to look
over some herds OF Jersey cattle near
that city. II the stock proves salts
factory he will purchase large mum.
Der for his dairy here. n
Aconvention has been called by the
Citizens Party to meet at Davis and
Billtngslea's Hardware store on Wed.
nesday evening to nominate ticket
to be voted for at the coming NUM-.
cipal election. N 8
Tuesday was pay day for the EN-
ployees of A. L. Anderson & Bros.
contractors for the Helen's Run.Fair.
mont railroad. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 were distributed to the laborers
In time to enjoy a merry Christmas.
The heavy rains Of last Friday and
Saturday did considerable damage to
the work already done on the Helena
Run.Fairmont railroad. There were
several large Slides AT one point on
the NJ. c. Cochran farm there was a
slide fifty feet long carrying the track
down the hill. It will take large
amount Of extra work to repair tho
damage. nm n,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Conway Of sar.
yer, Pa, are here for holiday visit
with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Coma.
way fas a former resident Of this
county, but Is at present prosperous
hardware merchant In the Keystone
state. {. 5asE5 + -
Harry Tate, teamster, met with a
painful and serious accident on Mon.
day afternoon. He was unloading a
socket. the kind used in the drilling
OF oil wells, when his foot got caught,
IN some manner and the socket fell.