davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
BY FAssErrs DEPARTMENT STORE
.Nany IA good farmer makes hay while the Son Shines

The first of October Is here. This
is very good time to pay up the OBJ
legations you have contracted during
the growing season.
We still receive Elberta peaches
each day. They will not last but a
very few days longer, however.
The ladies ready made department
is doing fine business. This de-
partment is filled with the latest and
best tailored garments that you can
procure.
We received car of salt this week.
Stove tine is here. We have our
stock now so that you can readily
inspect the same. Remember we have
the famous Universal line of stoves
made by the Cribben & Sexton Stove
Co. OF Chicago.
The hardware department has Just
put in Il large stock Of Western States
line of Cutlery made in Boulder,
Colo. These people make one of the
best pocket knives that we have ever
seen. You will not be disappointed
If you buy one of these knives.
We expect to have the pink meat
cantaloupe for a few days yet.
The Kirschbaum clothing pc pie
continue to deliver shipment of
mems clothing to ns each week. 1t
is little difficult to get all the diff
erent cloths this year but our fall
stock is nearly all here now. A
Kirschbaum suit is the highest value
you can buy in mems clothes.
A Jack Rabbit motor for your SOW
ing machine will save you a large
amount OF time. These only cost SIS
Read our advertisement on the last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Dollar BIZ says, It is wise par
ent who encourages the Son to shine:
in his work, in his studies and in his
personal appearance. Smart sons
wear Lukone made to measure tall
oring
We installed a speaking tube to
connect the Dry Goods room with
the second floor This will save
good many steps in going up and
down stairs. This speaking tube
blows a whistle to call a person and
carries the sound so that you can
understand a person talking in low
tone with ease.
Mr.. Goff had the misfortune to
have his new automobile badly dam
aged in the fire at the garage We'd
nesday night
Be sure and watch for our win
dows. We will have something new
in the dry goods window in the way
of backgrounds. A hand painted
panel in very pretty scene will be
feature of this.
The men in the hardware depart
ment are fixing their show window
by raising the floor up to the level
of the glass and putting in display
shelves.
We unpacked an extra large ship
ment of Wear Ever aluminium this
week. We have verything in
cooking utensil in this ware that you
might want. The prices are very
reasonable.
We are reminded that cold weather
will soon be here, when we notice
the provisions the mems clothing de-
partment is making In the increase
they are making in their stock OF
duck and pelt lined coats and vests,
Mackinaw coats, overshoes, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Geo. A. Wright returned this
morning from Denver where he went
with a shipment of his cattle which
ne recently gathered from the range
Mr.. Wright says his stuff sold fairly
well but that the market in general
was a little draggy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Mrs. Kistler
left Monday evening for Illinois upon
receiving a telegram that their father
was very i'll, but his death occurred
before their arrival.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
EATHE YOUR EYES
IN TINY BATH-TUB

We are giving free with every
bottle of Lavoptic a tiny pure
aluminium tub which fits right
over the eye. Fill it with Lavop-
tic, hold over the eye, wink few
times, all dirt and germs are
washed away, and all tired
strained feeling is gone. Easier
to use than brushing your teeth.
ONE MINUTE after using Lavop-
tic your eyes feel fresh and strong.
The result is so INSTANT because
with this bath tub EVERY PART
We guarantee it to help ordinary
eye trouble. Use half and If not
of the exposed eye ball is reached.
satisfied get ALL your money
back. Notwithstanding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
For Indigestion

Never take pepsin and prepara-
tions containing pepsin of other di-
gestive ferments for indigestion, as
the more you take the more you will
have to take. What is needed Is
tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets that
will enable the stomach to perform
it's functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
Cornet For Sale-Late model, easy
blowing Conn, has been used little.
Enquire at Journal Office.
If you need new Piano see j. Nj.
DITTO at Jewelry store.
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Office OF the State Board OF Land Commits
sloners. ,, ,o,-
Denver, Colo, Sept. Sth, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gottlieb Muller
whose postofiice address Is Monte NIhta'
Colo. has made application No. 4o-6 TO-
lease the following described School Lands
situate In Rio Grande County, Colorado
to-wit:
Part OF Sec. Sec. Town. range
All OF 81 ~ NJ E'
Notice is further hereby given that al
other persons desiring to file an Application
to lease this tract of land must hie the same
In this Office prior to october 9TH, 1910 as no
other application to lease the above des-
cribed lands Will be considered after SAID Date
JOHN +. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
sept, ll-iS-2o Oct.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

The Priscilla society will give
Parcel Post" sale and social at the
Methodist church Friday evening.
Oct Sth. A fine musical program will
be given. Come and bring your
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
PASTURE FOR SALE

The Sheridan meadows on Spring
Creek with SO acres of uncut alfalfa
for sale up to April 1st; also Is
stacks of alfalfa and 10 stacks of
native hay. Will sell all or part to
suit purchaser. p. J. Sheridan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Mrs. j. NJ. Howe of Bedford, Iowa,
who has been visiting her siters Mrs.
Widman and Mrs. Cyle, returned to
her home last Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Clarence Matthias this week moved
his family in from the ranch to spend
the winter in Monte Vista They
VIII reside on Faraday street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
BIG MARKET DAY SALE

At Cement Barn Saturday, Oct. 2,
2 p. M, IA horses and mules, We
hicles, harness, etc, household goods
sold opposite Exchange Grocery.
WRIGHT G TEDWELL, Managers
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Miss Lucille Kirk returned to her
home in Kansas City, Mo, Thursday
evening after visi- of several weeks
with her sister Mrs. Dan Mccoy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

chan Jacket, size So, good condition.
Enquire at Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Bring Us your Poultry of all kinds.
We pay the highest prices.
Chas. D. Lindenmeyer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

The Wright & Tidwell sale and
trade stable is enjoying very good
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

Stag Hound Pups for sale. See
Anderson Marsh Park Addition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02
FOR SALE CHEAP

A good business lot Now is the
time to get in on the ground floor
Inquire at this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-02

FOR SALE-50 or 60 tons of al
falfa and 160 acres pasture, alfalfa
and native grass. j. c. Needer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, $50; sunset, SIG.
Thermometer expected to go be-
low freezing today.
Joker put up sign in Frank
Chiappe's saloon, 6458 S. Halsted ST.,
announcing he would be open Sun
day.
Licenses of one saloon and three
poolrooms revoked by Chief Healey
on blanks mayor signed.
Edith Porter, wife of Chicago atty
and sister of Geo. Lorimer, editor OF
Saturday Evening Post, died in Elm
hurst home.
Helen Fronhagen, II, 6332 S.
Latin, attacked by man with black
mask in alley at 64th and Ashland.
Special appropriation of 81 ,ooo, 900
to be asked from legislature to repay
farmers whose COWS were slaught-
cred for hoof and mouth disease,
Sprague lockwood granted d.
vorce. Said wife poked him with hat
pin in London theater.
Max PaIenske, former asst cashier
of Drovers' Natl bank, sentenced to
five years in jail Tor, mlSappucaClon
of bank funds.
Asst Sheriff Spankuch denies that
employees in sheriff's office were being
assessed for star.
Schultz Cigar Stores Co. announce
thew intend to open 20 new stores in
Chicago loop. Have 46 in N. Y.
Carl Bensen suing DR.. crosbie
Davis for alleged negligence in treat
ing tooth. Wants $4,000.
j. F. Higman, Memphis, Tenn,
sued for $4,000 for hitting Mrs.
MANS Mass and her three children
with auto.
Twenty battalion chiefs took civil
service examination for 9Th asst fire
marshal.
Superior and circuit court judges
appointed committee of four to hold
examination for adult probation
of1ionrc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

HiIda Siaiin, 1901 Foster aY., faint
ed in alley at 300 Sheffield av. Re-
Vived at Columbus hospital.
Five oVercoats stolen from door of
Adam Trembaz's furnishing store,
274 W. 22d.
Atty E. A. Jones charged with
offering Albert Lambercier $500 to
drop prosecution in case.
Christ SaIomy, waiter, 24o3 S.
State, who received bravery medal in
Balkan war, held up hands when rob-
bers paid him visit.
Mrs. John E. Wayman, wife of for
mer states atty, paid $171, 04O in
fees due husband
Parents of Cohen Jaye, Hindu
Northwestern "U" student, predicted
he would come to bad end when he
turned Christian. Yesterday pleaded
guilty to stealing rings.
Judge SABBATH in speeders' court
says fines do not stop speeders. Will
try honor system.
Henry Finley, negro, sentenced to
life Imprisonment for murder of A.
Qualizza.
Peter Zegers, II, fined 5000 for
begging and selling pamphlets. Owns
$4,000 worth of property
Joseph Mohr and two wives locked
up in West Chicago av. station on one
OF wives mothers complaint. I'VE
got along fine" says Mohr.
Circuit Court Judge Gibbons to
hear city's petition to impound $1O,-
100000 of gas company next Mon
day. City says rates are too high.
Members of council to object to
naming new 100000 municipal
pier after James A. Pugh, friend of
mayor.
Fort Sheridan rockies will drill and
maneuver in Grant park next Thurs
day.
Cafes may sell soft drinks on Sum-
day providing the saloons are closed,
saws Chief HpaIeV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
ANOTHER BATTLE between PIUTE
'RENECADES AND UTAH MARSHAL'S
POSSE;THREE INDIANS ARE KILLED

CoRTEz Colo. Feb 23.An by the band Of renegade
Southeastern surrounded by command
cd by L. Marshal Neboer resulted desperate bau
between white aud Indians In which three Indiana were 'a
and hree
Indications nix Indians killed in tho fight
Ing thus
fire
they had taken In the
they recognized that eventual capture was
tain II tnoy remained there.
CHIEF QUARRY
command OF the IN
dash Members OF Mar
Indians checked
battle still in progress
The white will fali Old Polk lie
chief who been fully
tho white he who slew
the battle between the eontendng forces
fought last Sunday Wur. Utah.
ABOUT MISSING MEN
Old retains apparently. tho activity OF his
his n Colorado last fail. Old
TsoNoGat the Utah hills and ntrehc
the whites.
Marshal Nebeke is reported 10 be concerned regarding the %
during the
had been pinned TO the
forced
They have plenty OF nmmu
that Johnson Cortoz physician cap
turcd and Is being held a hostage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
New Leather
Handbags, $1.45

Bags OF soft black Pin
Seal in several new
shapes arc offered at this
exceptionally low price.
They are in plated and
plain effects with strap
or pannier handles and
gun-mctal or nickel fin
ished frames. lined with
faille silk and fitted Will
and change purse.
Exceptionally good val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
Fancy Pillow Tops
at Csc Each
Unusual Values

D EMAINlNG samples of foreign fab
~ rics Gin dropped patterns have been
cut up into pillow top sizes averaging
about 25x27 inchcsl and will be closed
out " cdnc>day at 25c each
-Upholstery Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

Tho "Ron Grand Machine +
made with heavy square ease
90 quRrturcd oak with two
drawers on each side and ono
on each end Absolutely
guaranteed for 10 years Spo-
ciHl $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

Pillow eases OF good grade muslin,
size before hcmming. 45x56 inches, spe-
cial 15c each. First Floor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
American Commander Adopts
Unique Plan TO Keep vinista
Soldiers of The Grass
WANTS NO MORE MISTAKES
VnIa And obreuon Are Only Sep
arated BY Border For a
49,. Few Hours
Assoeiaisd Praas 81 Federal wirol.s.1


Z NACO, Arizona, November i3.-The
imaginary line which marks the border
here is real and vivid one. now. Yes.
terlay the border for miles on each side
of the town was chalked by American
soldiers under orders of their command
er and at fifty.ya intervals small
American flags were stuck in the
ground. .sal
= The action was taken following q
chase over the border by squad of
Nillistas, who were pursuing a deserter.
The deserter was safe in the United
States, but the Villistas seized him,
took him back to the Mexican town Of
Naeo, which is just across the border,
and shot him.
, The American commander demanded
an explanation of the VilIista command
~ at Naco, Sonora, and received one.
The Villista chief said his men had pur-
sued the deserter into, the United
States because they were ignorant of
where the border was located.
' The commander therefore decided to
chalk the border and mark it with flags
20 hereafter there will be no more
mistakes. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
RUSSIANS. CAPTURE
10000 :. TE|UTO IN||'S
Commander On GaIician Front
So Reports, While SIavs Force
Offensive Vigorously
Associated Press by, Federal wirelsss.)

LONDON, November l3.-Some con.
ception of the success that has come
to Russian arms in the south in the
last few weeks may be obtained from
IA despatch which reached here last
night from Petrograd. In it Gen
eral Ivanoff, the Russian commander
on the Galician front, is quoted as
claiming the capture of 100000 AustrO-
German prisoners in the last FIVE weeks,
together with vast stores of munitions.
Severe fighting continues in the Riga
DVinsk districts, with the Russians
pursuing their offensive vigorously.
The Germans are reported TO be re,
treating from the Dvina, which was
'h"ir objective in the campaign against
Riga, and in light of this the opinion
y. ais that the Germans have aband-
oned all hopes Of winning Riga and
DVinsk.
The Russians also are meeting sue
cPsses in. the Lake Swenten region to
tn" south, where the Germans have
been rrtreating. Their offensive is 60.
ing forward rapidly, it is reported.
On the west front there were heavy
"mhardmPnts in the vicinity of Artois
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
APOSTLE OF PEACE
APPROACHES WILSON
President Asked To Sanction
Movement BY Neutral Nations
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirOlssA)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirolesA)
WASHINGTON, November l2.-Dap
id Starr Jordan, chancellor Of Stanford
University and noted apostle of peace,
has broarhed to President Wilson the
proposition of an international peace
move Of imposing proportions.
As head of the International Peace
Congress, he has told Mr. Wilson that
quasi official meetings of rturrssIita-
tives of the neutral nations are planet
to be held in The Hagrr Netherlands;
Berne, switzerland, and onStantinOple
before Christmas.
He has asked that the President 20
operate in making the meetings possible
and in giving his moral support to the
peace movement as thus outlined.
Doctor Jordan informed the Presi,
dent that Holland, Sweden, SwitZer-
land, Denmark and Spain are ready to
Darticipate III the movement. He said
also that be Lelirves the bPlligerents
will not oppose IA peace move IL ID is
made by the n"utrals, though they
would he unwilling to begin negOtia.
tiOns themselves.
What reply President Wilson has
made to Doctor Jordan, if any, is not
known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness, those sharp
twinges when bending over, and that
dun, all-day backaehe, are enough rea.
son to suspect kidney trouble. Get
right after the, cause. Help the kid
neys.
Kidney weakness is about the most
common ailment known. We work too
hard, we worry, we eat too much les.
pecially meat), we drink strong drinks
and we, neglect our outdoor exercise,
rest and sleep. 49,.
This sort of life fills the blood with
poisonous WASTES and the kidneys weak,
ened from the overwork Of purifying
heavy blood. tmGa>r
OF course such habits must be given
IN if the sufferer wants to be rid of
kidney trouble for good.
But the kidneys need outside help
too, ard that is just what Doan 3 Back.
ache Kidney Pills are for People all
over the world recommend Doan's. If
your trouble is like this, get box of
DOan 3 and try them
"WhCn Your Back IL Lame Rcm"m
her the Name" Don't simply ask
for u kidney remedv-4ask distinctly for
Boan's Bsckache Kidney Pills ard t"k'
n" Other. Doln'sA BackaCher Kidney
Pills are sod by all druggists and store
keepers at soc box, (six boxes $3.50,
or will be mail Il on recent Of pie" bQ
tho H0'listor Drup Co. or b neon Smith
4 CO., agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
BORDER SEPARATES
DVILLA AND OREGON

. NOGALES, Arizona, November 13.-
General villa and two thousand Of his
men arrived in Nogales, Sonora, yes
terday, and a few hours later General
Obregon, CaIransa s chief commander,
arrived in Nogales. Arizona.
immediately the suspicion Of No
gales residents was aroused and soon
there were many rumors that General
Obregon was here to receive the sur
"ender of General Villa.
The rumors were carried to General
Obregon, but received a vigorous de-
NAL. '...
81 am not here for the purpose Of
receiving General Villas surrender"
he said. "There will be no surrender.
If he is captured he will be treated as
an outlaw
General Obregon declared the entry
If Villa into the Sonora half of No
gales and his arrival on the American
,ide merely was coincidence. ... .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
GUNS SLAUGHTER
. VICTIMS IN WATER

NAPLES, November 12.-That the
Austrian submarine which sank the
italian liner Ancona fred with terrible
effect into the small boats crowded
with refugees from the sinking steamer
is the declaration of the captain of the
Ancona, who is among the survivors.
He says that after, the small boats
had been filled and pushed off from the
liner, the submarine opened fire with
It's guns, killing many of those in the
boats. Many others, who had jumped
from the liner and were struggling in
the water, cmtched the sides of the
submarine and tried to save themselves
but were pushed of with jeers and in
suits.
He insists that the liner was not warn
ed and that when the submarine opened
fire it did not try to escape but halted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
LATEST AMERICAN NOTE
IS OF LITTLE CONCERN

- '-'ed Pres nv Federal wireless)
LONDON, November 1.-THE Lon,
Ion Suc tator. commenting on the Am
"rican note demanding an amolio"ntiOn
If the Allies commercial blockade,
;ays:
"Th" note causes us little concern.
when tn" history of the war il writtHu
\m"ri"nns viii not he proud of Amer.
lea < actions.
"The British are not torpedoing anil
ill'"g Americans nor are their EN-,
hassrea renters Of plots yet the tone
Of the note to Great Britain Is less
Fri"ndlv than tn" note to GERMANY.
But il will not make England relax her
nav al gr.p Oh Germany throat. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
HIGH TEUTON OFFICIALS
.ACCUSEDOF CONSPIRACY
They Are Charged With Directing
Plots In America
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireles.y

NhSOOidteu EEobb ny federal "noleSsD
WASHINGTON, November PA
new phase was put on the alleged plots
of Teutons and Teuton sympathizers to
fOment industrial troubles in the Unit
cd States, as Il means to stopping the
shipment OF war supplies to the Allies,
when charges were published today de
elaring that high TeutOn officials in the
United States directed the activities Of
the agltatOrs. rI
The published charges are attributed
to DIR. Joseph GOrirar, former Austro,
Hungarian consul at San Francisco.
Tho statement attributed TO him
charges that Austrian consular officials
in the United States were working un
der the instructions Of Alexander NJ
Der Won Perrked, consul general for
Austria and stationed at New York,
and also under the instructions Of
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
fassador. They are said to have been
active in directing the destruction Of
munitions factories and in fOment;ng
strikes. An investigation will be made
The Austrian embassy denounces the
story as collection of lies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
ENVOY REPORTS0N
zEALAND|A SEARCH
49, 8asEs Nv ' .
Spring-Rice Tells Secretary Of
State Lansing Britain Acted
Within Rights
CAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirsls,sJ


WASHINGTON, November Ia--Am.
bassador Spring Rice called at the state
department yesterday and made an ex.
PLANTATION of the search of the Ameri.
can steamer Zealandia of ProgresO,
Mexico, to Secretary of State Lansing.
The British cruiser which searched
the ship acted wholly within its rights,
the ambassador declared; in fact, go
ing out of the way to do nothing that
might be frowned uponrby Washington.
The ship was not searched within the
three,mile limit, the envoy said.
The Zealandia was anchored a mile
outside of Mexican waters he told
the secretary. ave boarded and
searched IL, but in so doing we were
within our rights, Although no papers
we're found establishing Der identity,
the ship was not molested because il
few the American flag. The cargo of
the ship was found to be resin, which
is used in the manufacture of explOs-
ives ~ q.
The Zealandia is the vessel under
American registry which sailed from
Pensacola, Florida, recently, without
clearance papers, and with a German
crew. Americans revenue cutters had
been searching for the ship, previous to
it's discovery by me British cruiser, but
what course will be followed now is in
doubt sa 90 T.