davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Colorado Appeal. 70 Every Css,.s..

There comes . time In the history
Of every state when. TO save itself
from disaster. Il must call upon the
patriotism OF It's people. In such .
time men lay aside the little fears By,
which their deeds are restrained. and
acting In . big way - . unit they,
accomplish results far beyond :. the
ability Of the disorsanised mass. II
Europe today millions Of men are
performing wonders Of which they
did not believe themselves capable
. few months ago because they have
been welded BY patriotism into great
armies actuated By . single purposs.
II the hsrolsn. the personal sacrifice.
lhe al1oee supsrhuman ensgsiss thsy
|1ES wastln9 in war were sxpshdsd
for The ends Of peace and prosperity.
there would be no limit to the good
they might attain.
TIE suffering and the distress that
exist in the state are felt by every
inhabltant. There IL no business. NO
industry that does not reflect In de-
creased receipts the pinch Of destitu.
tioa In the homes Of the poor. II
work Il found for Idle men. n they
are given the opportunity for pro-
ductive labor for which they ask.
ihsrs IL no business. no industry in
The state that will not experience the
resistant benefit.
u 10 not alone the miners Of Huer-
faao aud Las Animas and Boulder
couatiss that seed work. Il b not
aleas ths Idle men Of Deavsr. Pusb-
10. 0saad Juaction OF any other city
,has nesd work. COLORADO NEEDS
iT. asd he employer Of labor sre
Tie eass Who can fuFnlsh Il u thsy
ast new - one msa and DO The
thlnes thsy would do u they could
~ % thsmsslvss. "Ttmss ars good. +"
Colossdo appeals 10 you. employ.
ses q labos. Undsrtaks nov the -.
tssDsisss you have planned In your
mlad! Make the improvements nov
you would like % make! II you have
not planaed extensions and Improve.
meats. take counsel with yourselves
and your neighbors 70 advance your
own prosperity and In 10 doing you
wlll help to bring prosperity 10 all.
Wlth confidence In ourselves and
faith IN the future Of our state. We
caa restore prosperity. aud the un.
employment problem will be solver
without recourse 70 charity.
Colorado needs your activity. Can
sho depend upon you?
the STATE or COLORADO CON.
MIrrEE ON UNEMPLOYMENT
AND RELIEF.
Deat 0seUse ~ q. a. .. -
onnmone q ~ ~ ooo1oogo o(
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
CHILLI
BY
JOHN c. O'LEARY

A mans first duty is to pull his
own weight.
T. r. will keep on until he loses
those six cents he won up In Mar
quette. Mich.
Our idea Of doing nothins-trying
to prove that Bacon wrote Shake
speare's plays.
"Much Of our own progress 70 the
exchange OF one nuisance for an
other nuisancs"-Havelock Ellis.
Luther Burbank. co-opesating with
the forces Of natsre and using the
violet sivsa b. God. created . paasy.
&c. A. Ridley.
One OF the saddsst thinss you oh
serve In going about IN the British
lsles is the bad teeth Of the womss
and giris.-Pathfinder.
D. n. Fox now occupies strate-
gical position IN the social affairs q
owink. A. postmaster be can Rad
the magazines first hasd.
This pasadex may make yos stare
Bat have always found
That whsa ws know . man 10 square
We like 70 have him 'round.
Palestine Will b modesnitsd By the
British II the allies are victorious.
which will doubtless give great I'm.
pstus 70 the zioalst movement.
A successful democracy rests on
the solid foundation stones Of equ-
able laad tenurs. freedom Of con
science sad . practical educational
system.
o RavisAsd Belgium. sa I too late.
TO placs wreath o. he blss Of state
Whose heroic eosdsct proves 70 me
The reward oe noble dseds b lamor.
salitys
u . Do0ulatieo q 1881 sermons.
0rdway has fesey.thsee childless fam.
illss. Dsttss improve q ~ Bull
Meess wili fAll baek q sses suicide
for ea0Deiga laDue.
~
Subject lee debals: Resolved ths,
. iaw sbllias Dse1uelag civilian de-
sssves - aueA eeasl1sssstes q the
haa1s q ~ ss1ssai sevssnasat o. a
Uaitsd States solder o. sailor.
Tue bese ws caS % Tor Ambassa.
dor voa Bssnseorff b 70 declare IN
snbarso % Ill vord jokss. This
Will Drsvsae ths Germans from
laughing themselves 70 death.
The New Easlaad frame Of mind
has coattbutsd ssms great qualities
70 our astieaal character. but has
failed % - clearly that TIE beauty
Of ths easth b ssythlsg more than
Temptation - ne hunaa soui."--
cellIss's Weekly.
Ths vaiFneuas OAleseohss Gays:
etieueets eousts 6es nose 10 di.
pseasey.
A lay ssl iallfSsseae s0eeeeeate IL
woess thsa . eessuDs legislature.
1deatlsy - eelslea ca sever be
he basls q fSjeadsAip.
| oaid Tss-Ne-oaS ths Piute OUTLAW
whea soeolving tssatment u . uenver
hss0ieal: me 10 sabe white wo-
naa. ~ funay. ~ heaD pretty.
- gee naa. ~ hesD wesk. she
~ ~. ~ seuaw ~ bess ms. No
~ squaw. Hsee ~ - boss.
j Whlto Woman boos."
~ inniasee f1esss vsstsss Of
eus eeeatsy \ wraeDel " h The
Deo0oe ase)nl1aeoen g ous inmi.
Grants pFoGl1ooe ofoop Deosllent
~ ~ - - NJ ~ ~ llsssary
- n oo111e o1ooen1o - loGlsatls.
- (lrllDo = 1oGDo ounoosD es
- - E! elllq : ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Doas 0seUse ~ q. a. 4. -.
GnuQnsoe - ~ ~ seo16sss -
0uDosn1A WhleA neses - IL Jsnea
~ -, 1oeh - l1tA.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
La Junta Tribune

Entered at postoffics At Ia Junta.
Colorado. ~ second-ciAss mail matter.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year In Advance. s............ .o1.oo
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

IAN subscriptions are payable IN
ADVANCE sTRlcrLY. and the paper
IL discontinued promptly on date Of
expiration. TlsERE ARE no ExCEP-
TIONs TO TINS aULC.l
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

TIE bsse ws css % Tor Ambassa
dor voa Dssnstorff b 70 declare sr
embargo - aii vord Jokes. Thii
wt1l prevent ths Germans from
laughing themselves - death.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
His Only Promise.

A promise to his wife to stay at
home more at night and to prepare
for the next world was the only
pledge made by Max NJ Hunberry. de
feated candidate for congress from
the First Kentucky district.
Hunberry's report filed recently in
Washington showed he neither re
ceived nor spent a cent.
The only promise | made 10 any
human being during the whole OF
my campaign" read the affidavit, was
to my wife | did promise her | would
be with her at least as much or more
after the election than | had prior
thereto. and | did give her a little
friendly advice, which was this: That
We both pray earnestly to get to
heaven. as there was absolutely no
danger OF us having to go to Wash
ngton."-Utica Globe.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
NEW INDUSTRY FOR AMERICA
Plant That VIII Manufacture Gum
camphor 10 to Be Installed
In Philadelphia.

The American Camphor corporation,
Incorporated for the manufacture OF
gum camphor. has taken the building
on the southeast corner OF Lehigh
avenue and Edgemont street, which is
being fitted as the pioneer plant in
the manufacture OF this product In
the United States. remarks the Phila-
delphia Ledger
While its product will be available
for pharmaceutical purposes, the corr
poration purposes catering to manu-
facturers of celluloid. who take about
eighty per cent OF the gum camphor
imported into this country.
Equipment for giving the factory an
output of $4,000 pounds day will be
installed In a few weeks. and by mid
winter the plant is to be in complete
operation, consuming daily 5000
pounds OF turpentine, the base OF
synthetic camphor. AS by-product,
the company will have a daily produc-
ton OF about FIVE tons of glauber
salts, which enters into the manufac-
ture OF dyes.
This country's consumption OF cam
phor is estimated at 1880 pounds a
day, OF which the Philadelphia factory.
when running full. can, It is said, sup
ply about twenty per cent.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10


II is pleasant to hear that the stern
business of drilling has its light side.
as well as most other things. In a
certain territorial regiment, | was told,
not many miles from London, one OF
the newest recruits was awaiting his
turn on parade to be inspected. Pres
emily to him came the youthful officer
in charge. He has what is known as
the varsity accent, and by those who
do not know it outside the stage 1t
may easily be mistaken for facetious-
ness.
The nut" officer stopped and in
spected. Then: "Fla. ha, no shave"
he said He. he. no razor" replied
the new recruit blithely. thinking that
he had met a soclable soul with a
pleasant way Of reprimanding The
result was. of course. disastrous TO
the recruit But now, when the regi-
ment is marching and "Tipperary" is
getting a little overdone. the monot-
ony is varied by the front section sud
denly calling out in full-throated uni
son: "Ha. ha, no shave" which is
instantly replied to from the back
with a stentorian roar Of, He, he. no
razori''-London Daily Mirror.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Minimum wage laws for women
have been enacted in Oregon, Cali
fornia. Colorado. Massachusetts. Min.
nesota. Nebraska, Utah. Washington
and Wisconsin.
II women do not get the vote before
her death. Mrs Margaret Stockman
OF London. is so framing her will that
her son will be disinherited.
Bertha Krupp. head Of the krupp
Gun works at Essen. Germany. has an
income of over 81 100000 a year.
Miss Elsie Burr. well-known Bos-
ton society girl. has gone to Paris.
where she will act as a Red Cross
nurse.
There are over forty thousand wom-
an teachers in the Japanese elemen-
tary schools at a salary OF eight dol
lars per month.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
FOUGHT TO DEATH OVER PIG
Possession Of Porker tic Cause Of
Sharp Skirmish Between Ger
mans and French.

Even pigs figure sometimes the
news from the front and as mirht be
expected. in somewhat OF comical
light. But. says a Paris dispatch, they
have caused a tragedy also one pig
was the cause of a Uattle In which 30
Germans were killed and another ~ as
made to pose as a corpse TO save him
from the enemy
In Ban-de-Sapt. north Of Saint Die,
both French and Germans from their
trenches spied out fine fat porker IN
a pen, Just between Il e two lines Both
formed parties to go out and capture
the porcine delicacy, but the French
reached there first They fastened a
rope about the animals hind legs and
dragged him back 10 their trenches
with the Germans close behind
30 heated did the controversy over
the pig become that it finally de-
yeloped into night battle IL which
the Germans were beaten, losing. be
sides the 80 dead number OF
wounded
The other pig had Just been killed
by farmer in Flanders when II was
reported that the Germans. always
sager for such titbits as fresh pork.
were near at hand. Determined 10
save his property. the quick-witted Bel
gian took the carcass to his room.
tucked II in his bed. placed candles
over the sheeted form and was pray
ing fervently when a German soldier
entered the room. The soldier tip.
toed out when he discovered that he
had come upon a chamber OF death.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

While making his midnight collec-
ton a Wayne avenue letter carrier
was greatly mystified recently when
he discovered a new ten-dollar bill
lying loose among the mail matter in
the box. As even Santa Claus would
hardly remember him in such an In
formal fashion, the carrier turned in
the money at the Chelten avenue post
ONCE the same night.
Early next morning a greatly agi-
tated young lady appeared at the Of
fee and explained that she had start
ed out to mail letter and pay the
druggists monthly account the eve
ming previous. On the corner she had
met an acquaintance there she
blushed) and while engaged in con-
versation had absent-mindedly mailed
the banknote instead Of her letter.
Philadelphia Record.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

We can now ship hosts of troops
with the greatest ease from all parts
of the empire to the scene OF warfare
yet In December, 1854, when Napoleon
III offered to send re-enforcements OF
20. 900 men to the Crimea, II we would
convey them, the government was on
the point OF declining, on the ground
that no transports were available for
such work. 1t was eventually decided
to ask some OF the great steamship
companies for assistance, and at the
next cabinet Sir James Graham an
nounced that this had been done. Mr..
Cunard." he added, can provide i'm
mediate transports for 5000 men
leaving the question OF payment to be
settled subsequently by arbitration.
What is Mr. Cunards Christian
name?" asked Palmerston. Samuel
replied Graham. Sir Samuel" said
Palmerston. with emphasis on the
Sir" And at the close OF the war
the shipowner was created a baronet'
London Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
GLASS DIAMONDS FOR AFRICA
Trading Schooner. Sailing From New
York. is Going to Show Ma.
tives Movie" Too.

When the stiff Worcester which
whipped the bay into foamy white.
caps abates sufficiently trim little
schooner, Adelia T, Carleton, will slip
her mooring at pier IL, North river.
and set her head for the coast of
Liberia. reports the New York Sun.
Laden down to her gun'les with
trinkets. including bracelets OF brass
and glass diamonds as big as the
kohinoor. the sturdy little three.
master will proceed down old Butter.
milk channel on what is probably the
first expedition of its kind that has
left these parts in some time. Aboard
the craft will be Capt D. S. Kent,
Mate F. E. Lawry. Mrs. Lawry and
eight seamen.
The idea OF the voyage Of the Adelia
T. Carleton, which is being backed by
several New Workers. who form the
American Tropical Trading company,
is to descend on the Liberian coast.
barter with the natives. exchanging
the attractive glass diamond cargo
for the ivory. teak. and ebony, and re-
turn to this country with the hold OF
the little schooner groaning under the
weight of riches. incidentally the
eannibals along the ivory coast. II
there are any now, Will get a chance
to see their first movie show.
Skipper Kent says that the round
trip voyage will take about -four
months. He expects to reach Liberia
in rs days with fair weather and
free winds.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
LEGAL POINT OF IMPORTANCE
"Delusions" Sufficient to Cause the
Breaking Of VIII Must Be Along
Certain Line.

The New York Law Journal tells or
Two cases recently decided which are
Of some interest upon the contention
quite frequently made that testators
we're victims of insane delusions.'
when. In fact, they had merely i'm
bibed false impressions or were
strongly preJudiced Or eccentric in
their modes of thought. In re Alex
ander's estate in the supreme court
Of Pennsylvania, It was laid down
that "delusion" OF a testator, such
as will invalidate a will. must be AN
insane belief or mere Pigment OF
imaginatiOn-a belief In the existence
Of something which does not exist and
which no rational person. in the alb
sence OF evidence, would believe to
exist" 1t was further laid down that
the burden is on a party relying on
the existence of a delusion to inyali-
date a viii TO prove that such delusion
controlled the testator's volition and
destroyed his freedom OF action In
disposing Of his estate. The evidence
was held insufficient to show that the
will was executed in consequence of
an insane delusion on the part OF the
testator, the petitioners father.
though testator practically disinherit-
ed her and ma have been mistaken
in his judgment that she had been
guilty OF unnatural conduct toward
him and her mother
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
BUILD Jaw OF SILVER WIRE
philadelphia Surgeon Suggests Opera
ton That viii Replace Loss Of
Bone.

surgeons and medical students at
tsndinR Jefferson Medical College and
HOSPITAL discussed with great interest
a remarkable operation suggested by
a leading surgeon at clinic on
Wednesday in which an artificial jaw
made OF silver wire. shall take the
Mace OF one whose entire removal is
made necessary because of infection
or death to the bone.
Removal Of the jaw sometimes is
necessary II the life Of a patient is to
be saved. II always results in great
disbursement as well as serious inter
ference with swallowing and speech.
surgeon attached to the hospital
said the suggestion of using silver
wire for building up an artificial jaw
was an idea worth the most serious
attention He added:
Under certain circumstances we can
remove the jaw. but leave the peri
osteum and muscle attachments. This
new idea is then to take silver wire,
twist It into the proper shape, and
cover It with the periosteum. Under
good conditions I have no doubt that
there soon will begin a process OF
bone growth from the periosteum,
which will form over the silver wire
model. which will act as scaffold for
the new bone growth. After a time
we can begin to remove small sec
lions OF the silver wire as the new
Jaw grows stronger. The regenera-
ton taking place from the periosteun
should, according to all surgeons can
surmise. form quite a good new jaw"
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

When John Barlow went into Will
liam Grittner's shoe store here he
found a pair he liked. but they fitted
a little tight, and he could not get
into one.
Grittner seated himself on a low
chair took hold of an upper and babe
his customer push hard" He did.
and Grittner's hold slipped. the heel
OF the new shoe striking him hard
blow over the heart.
When the doctor arrived ne declared
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Tourist-You have an unusually
large acreage Of corn under cultiva-
ton. Don't the crows annoy you a
great deal?
Farmer-Oh. not to any extent.
Tourist-Thats peculiar. consider
ing you have no scarecrows.
Farmer-Oh. well, you see, I'm out
here a good part OF the time myself.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

the aid with their shouts. Another
Chicago paper reported that the pro-
peller Alaska was leaving port with
cargo of 10000 bushels OF cats. A
Buffalo paper. in describing the scene
when Roosevelt took the oath OF Of
fee as president, said It was a spec
tacle never to be forgotten when
Roosevelt, before the chief justice OF
Supreme court and a few witnesses,
look his simple bath.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger,
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Done by the Types.

Newspaper compositors and men
who edit copy. no matter how eagle
eyed they may be. sometimes allow
errors to get by that are either laugh
able or humiliatlng. The Chicago
Tribune. in reporting a political meet
ing. said that the vast audience rent
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
Are You Paving Rent?

If so, see me. | can save you mon
ey, and in a little while you will have
a home paid for. /. II. MYERS.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10
For Sale

Studebaker Flanders auto, 20 H..
P, all new tubes and tires. In good
order. Less than half price. HOS
KINS' CASH GROCERY.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline En-
gines repaired. One block west OF
p. o. at Red Barn. It.
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

We guarantee our plumbing and
heating work Dickinson Lumber Co
The Lamar register., 1915-02-10

Cranberries 10 cents per quart, 3
quarts for % cents. HOSKlNS' CASH
GROCERY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
News Snapshots
NOf The Week

guilty and was fined $500 and the
other two charges against him dismis-
sed. The fine was paid, presumably
by friends, as Wallis is known to be
down and out financially. County
Attorney Givins was agreeable to a
fine in lieu of prison sentence, in
view of Wallis previous good record
as public official. The charge against
Wallis was that he had certified to a
voucher in payment of alleged services
that it is claimed were never rendered.
Wallis claimed in extenuation that he
had had no intention of attempting to
defraud the state, but that it was his
purpose to give the two men concern
ed vacation on pay. The time involved
was twenty days for each of two de-
puties. Among the indictments against
Wallis was one for apropriating to
his own use an electric fan belonging
to the state, and another for similar
offense in relation to a refrigerator,
the latter valued at $l3.95. These two
charges were dismissed, while fourth
charge that of Incorporating pub
lie funds by paying salary claims out
of office expense funds was dismissed
by action of the supreme court. Wallis
and family now reside in Salt Lake
He stated that relieved of the weight
of the indictments. he would go to
work to build up again.
To Clean up the State House Indict.
ments.
County Attorney Owens has moi
made any announcement as to what
his next move would be in relation tc
the indictments against ]. H. Peterson
F. L. Huston, R. w. Mark, and J. L
Long. After the acquittal of Harry
F. Allen last Tuesday it was the i'm
preston that the cases against tht
parties above named would be drop
ped. While the specific charge agains
Harry F. Allen was altogether of ;
different nature from that against Mr.
Peterson and Mr.. Huston and others
yet the case against Allen was looket
upon as much stronger, and the fail
ure to convict Allen may be taken a
an indication of what will happen i
the Peterson case is ever brought t
trial. 1t is therefore surmised tina
the county attorney will not care t.
go to trial on any one of the fou
cases.
Harry F. Allen, charged with com
plicity in the embezzlement of stat
funds, and for which his brother 0. Q
Allen. former state treasurer, is nov
serving time in the state penitentiary
was acquitted by the jury at the con
clusion of the trial, last Tuesday even
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mothers day will be observed in
the school of the church by program
preceding the regular lesson hour,
which will be shortened ten minutes
in order to give adequate time to this
celebration. This Mi be held in the
Community House at 1890.
This will be followed by further re-
cognition of the day at the hour of
forum. A carnation for every
mother and every grandfather pres
emit" Let all others come wearing one
in honor of the best person that we
ever knew Autos will call for all
"shut-ins" and others who would wor-
ship with us and could not otherwise
be present. Phone the pastor No. 20
if you wish an auto to call.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at the Community House at
6:45 p. m, theme; "My Denomination. d"
Brief papers on the Beginnings of
Congregationalism and Presbyterian
ism followed by Notes on Present
Day Status and Progress points the
way to another worth while meeting.
The second sermon in The Cross
series will consider the Universal
Significance of the Death of Christ.
This will be prefaced by a service
period in charge of the Young Peoples
Society that will have tang and reality
in every minute of it. The College OF
ldaho's mixed quartet will sing but
better than singing will be the infor-
NAL service that precedes the address,
The young people will be there and
the older folk will not want to miss it
At the last meeting of the Boise
Valley Ministerial Association it was
UNANIMOUSLY voted that the fol-
statement be given out for the news
papers and also the undertakerS.
"The Boise Valley Ministerial As
ISOLATION wishes to place itself on
record as most heartily approving the
growing custom of eliminating sci
sermons and eulogies at funerals. con.
ining such remarks as may be deemed
wise to words calculated to be Of
comfort to the bereaved We also
commend the practice of not opening
the casket at the close of the service
or at any other place in the same
Furthermore we feel quite certain tina
it will be only necessary to call at
tcntion to the full and arduous duties
OF the average pastor on the Sabbat!
to receive from people the fullest CO
operation in Sunday funerals" the ex
ception rather than the rule.
(Signed) VIM. MOLL CASE,
Secretary
(Will other papers in this section
especially Canyon County, pleas
copyO