davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided 10
take his advice, although | did not have
any confidence in Il.
have now been taking Black Daught
ior three months, and It has cured ne
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am so thankful Tor what Black
Draught has done Tor me "
Thediord's Black Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine Tor de-
engagements OF the stomach and liver. II
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only d quarter. -
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
GIVING HIM TIME.

Judge-Arc YOU guilty or not
guilty?
Stubborn Prlsoner-limr will
icll.
Judgc-All right, then we'll
make it sixty ays,-Yomgstown
Telegram.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
TO BE EXPECTED.

'The only objection | have to
Wasserby is that he lets his imagi-
nation run away with him"
"Any man who is continually
squirting his Imagination to renewed
efforts shouldn't be surprised if it
sometimes runs away with him."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
TWAS EVER THUS.

The honeymoon had almost
slumped the slumps.
-Do you really and truly love
me?" asked wife.
"Oh, shut up!' growled hubby
Didn't | tell you only last week
hat ! did,"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
DID HIM GOOD.

did that onion poultice | sent
You do you any good?"
Did me a heap of good"
''These external applications are
often clIicacious.'
Il applied it internally, Those
onions smelt so good that | ate it,"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
HIS PRACTICAL PA.

Suitor-Your daughter, sir, is
willing to trust me, why can't your
Her Father-She doesn't care
how much a thing costs, and ! do.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
THEIR BUSINESS.

Oar magistrate lie a regular
good, all-around sport"
'l'hat goes without saying. An
magistrates are fine fellows"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
uNFgMiNlNs

Wasn't the militant moved by
the piteous crying of her children"
"Yes; she was quite unnamed
for the moment"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
HIS STATUS.

"Are you a neoptyte in political
campaignsP'
NAV, | amt nuthnt but just a
plain beginner"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
AN ONE

She-l cannot accept the offer Of
your love.
He-I will be just as well salts
fed IL YOU return il.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
SUITABLE.

81 want to select a light fruit
lunch for an electrician"
"How would some electric cur
rents do?"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

IT you do not get the El PaSo
Herald by $50 in the evening
call the COurier and il will he
sent you. The Herald will be- on
sale at this Office at all times and
anyone desiring the paper BY
month or single copy will notify
us.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
NorI, g. IOR PUHIIt NTIO\.
department al the interior
T. 5 Innd nfficr.
"a. Frulag y N

department ~ lNf tNA'E'''
a. $ land nfficp
Las Cruces. y VI
February 20, 1919
Notice IT, hereby given that William
7. Ritrhir. Ir.ol Columbus, y. NJ. who,
on Nurrh -. 1911. made homestead
entry. No. G5322.. tor SFi, sec IL,
township ~ =. range : w. y NJ =
meridian. has lilrd MOTTO" Of intention
to make final three year proof tn
establish claim IA thu land above de-
scrilpd. lEtforr W. G.. Hoover. L. :.
commissioner go coin rnrs. ~ NJ
on the lUih day ot April, 1913.
.n.ul urm.r o., Witnesses
Frank Carney. oi Columbus. \ VI
T.. s LillN.
VIII e.. Gamble,
Merrill z. Richardson,
JOHN L. Burnside, Register
2-26 3-26
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

JalLuoD 5ql
.ol uOndlL0sQus InoN Mou5d
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
WORLD S NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

OENNER.-Judge Linsey Of the Ju-
venile Court here said that if his cal
umniators went unpublished and any
similar attacks were made on his or
his wife's name he would take the law
into his own hands.
Observation-Disclosures a dis
patch from Major-General Funston,
saying that the situation at Mata-
moras was serious and lives in Browns
vile might be endangered, the War
Department ordered three batteries of
artillery to Brownsville
HlCAGo.-James 3. Forean, nr.si-
dent OF the First National Bank, sees
a promising outlook for business.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gener.
al Burleson issued statement here
denouncing the recent attack made
upon him by Ralph Peters, President
of the l.. l. r. r.
HNGToN.-Returns from the
elections IN Japan, cabled to the ia
panese embassy here show that the
Government party. which favors in
crease OF military strength. will hay .
a large majority in the new House of
Representatives
MADRiD.-Minister of Finance Eu-
gallel declared that the war is caus-
ing an enormous alteration in the
Spanish budget.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
Va aShInoton

The state Department was informed
that France recognized the Guillaume
government in Hayti
Bully Sundays methods in preaching
the Gospel we're defended in a speech
by Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy
Full confidence in the great body OF
calm people Of the nation. who serve
as ~stabilizersr in these perilous days,
was voiced by President Wilson in an
address before the Conference Of the
Methodist Church here.
Secretary Bryan officially admitted
that the flag had been insalted by the
Zapatistas when MeManus was killed.
Demands for reparation we're made
through the Brazilian Minister.
The Senate committee investigating
alleged activities of the Ship Trust
against the ship-purchase bill invited
Col. Roosevelt to explain his attack on
President and Secretary Bryan.
Houston B. Teehee. a Cherokee In
dian. was sworn in as register OF the
Treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
N. H. FLYER
JUMPS TRACK
Boston Express DeraiIed Near
Bridgeport
PASSENGERS NOT INJURED
Safety Device Prevents Serious Ae-
eident at open Drawbridge-Fire-
man Receives Internal Injuries
by Jumping Down Bank.

Bridgeport, Conn.-The Boston Elk
press, composed of steel drawing
room and observation cars, leaving
New York on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad at
o'clock and due in Boston at $3.50 p.
m. was derailed seven miles east OF
Bridgeport at $3.50.
Three ears We're derailed and were
all but precipitated down steep EN-
bankment Just this side of the Wash
ington Bridge. over the Housatonic
River. No one was killed.
Bubee. a fireman on the huge Pa
cifc type engine, pulling the heavy
train, who is said to live in Spring
field. Mass. was severely injured as
he jusnped down a bank and lasded
in a field thirty feet below. He was
taken te New Haven in an automobile
and Is said 10 have sustained serious
internal injuries. He was severely cut
about the head and arms.
Frank Whiting, the engineer on the
fast express, which does not stop be-
tween New York and New Haven,
could not explain the accident other
than that the train left the tracks on
a cutout. Omcials of the railroad
were also uncommunicative, though
General Manager j. A. Droege and c.
l.. Bardo. manager OF the Shore Line
Division. were called to the scene to
personally investigate
II is said hy witnesses that the train
was approaching the bridge at a rate
OF speed exceeding thirty miles an
hour. and that when the engineer saw
the signals set against him the anpli.
cation of the emergency brakes. which
unseatea the passengers, caused the
engine and three cars 10 leave the
rails.
PASSENGERS ia the Spring field. Wor
cester and Boston ears, as Wen as
an observation smoker and dining ear,
were returned to Bridgeport by the
wrecking crew and were later sent
on their way and the 7ss5 train from
Bridgeport to Springfield.
The accident occurred on Track &,
the outside easthound passenger trae';.
From the point OF deratlmsnt the
train bumped over the ties for dis
tance Of three car lengths before being
brought to standstill All the cars
were in imminent danger of topping
down the high emhankment. and We're
only prevented by strong guard rail
Two wrecking crews reached the
scene within an hour after the acct
dent and started TO clear the psssen-
ger tracks which were blocked dur
ing a greater part of the night, the
trucks being jammed closely between
che main and guard rails.
Had the accident happened several
hundred feet further east the entire
train would have been precipitated in
to the river.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
MILLIONS FOR
FOREIGN NATIONS
Large Loans for Belllgerents to
Be fI0ated Here
S10,0OO,0O0 TO GERMANY
Americans Bankers TO Handle Large
Note issue-9onds viii Be Sold to
the Public-Credlts Not 70 Be
Used for Buying Munitions.

New York.-Coineident with the an
nouueement that negotiations for a
loan OF $4,000 600 to Germany had
been contaminated. conferences
among bankers here, with the arrival
OF j. T. Morgan in London. brought
nearer the conclusion of arrangements
for credits to Great Britain France.
Italy. aud other countries.
The French credit win be the first
10 be closed The amount has not
been deW tcly fixed but may be as
large as S50eo4 600, A smaller
amount is also an Ter consideration.
but the situation indicated that the
larger sHm would probably b. settled
on. II present plans are carried out.
the loan viii take the form of one
year Treasury notes, hearin. s per
cent interest but sold at a slight dis
count. which viii bring about "a higher
return.
Most. ii not all. OF these loans viii
take form IN which they can be
sold TO the public, in order that the
banks may not have to carry the big
sums involved out OF their own re.
sources. which have already been
largely drawn upon. They will not be
in the form of accepted bills on which
the hanks remain liable as aeeeptors.
even should they sell the bills to the
public
Foreign Credits Aid Labor.
The bankers engaged in these nego-
tiatious take the broad view that 1t is
greatly TO the interest of both capital
and labor In this country that the
European countries should be put ia
q position to continue their purchases
here Labor. they say. gets the lions
share Of the money SO spent, and tho
extension of these credits makes tt
possible 60 Keep mills running aud
workmeu employed that would be idle
without the extraordinary demand due
90 the war.
The German Government has estah-
lished commercial credit in this
country by the sale, through a syndi-
cate of New York aud Western bank
ers OF Sl000o.Ooe OF nine-month S per
cent German Imperial Treasury notes.
Proceeds from the sale of these
notes viii remain on deposit in New
York hanks. and the German CONNER.
ciai agents will check against the pro
ceeds for the purchase Of non.eontra'
band goods for the German civil popu-
lation. II was said on behalf of bank.
ers interested In this financing that
the terms specifically limited pur,
chases 10 nonveontraband goods. II
was anticipated to ship large amounts
OF clothing TO Germany. il was said.
Not dollar, il was said. would be ex-
pended in the interests of the German
Army or Navy
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
SAYS OLIVER IS
NOT J. ". OSBORNE
Accuser, Seeing Lawyer "in
Good Light Realized Mistake
SIGNS TO PAGE CONFESSION
Former District Attorney Esonerated
by Rae Tanzer-Breach Of Promise
Plaintiff Takes All the Blame
for Her Actions.

New York The famous breach OF
promise case that has interested New
Workers for weeks. and TINT threaten
ed the greatest sensation since the
Thaw scandal. has collapsed.
Rae Tanner. the factory lorewoman
who brought suit for $4,000 against
James W. Osborne, charging breach
of promise, confessed that tue former
Assistant District Attorney, was not
the "Oliver Osborne" whose relations
To her formed the basis of the suit
The confession. consisting OF more
than seventy typewriter pages, was
made in the present OF Roger y. Wood
ad Samuel Hershenstein, Assistant
United States District Attorney. and
Harold Spielberg former Assembly
man. representing Miss Tanner.
Miss Tanner asserted that she was
honest in her belief that James w.
Osborne was the man who had courted
her and promised 90 marry her. One
day, she asserts. she saw the former
Assistant District Attorney in a
good light and the realization then
dawned upon her that she had made
charges against the wrong man.
The preparation OF the confession
consumed more than 1--WE hours. It
was made In the Office Of Wood and
was dictated by the girl to a stenog-
rapher of the United States District
Court Upon every page of the con
fession Miss Tanner wrote her sigma.
ture
When the task of putting the con.
fession down was completed, Miss
Tanzer was led secretly from the Fed
eral building hy two post Office IN.
speetors and was accompanied TO her
home.
The statement covers everything
pertaining 70 her relations with
ooliver Osborne" from the time she
met him last October until he dropped
cut OF sight SO suddenly.
The confession sets forth that she
struck up an acquaintance with colt
yer Osborne" early in October and
that until late in December she hal
been frequently in his company,
She asserts that she was infatuated
with the man" and that she could not
resist him" When he deserted" her,
she added. she "had reason to believe
that he was really James W. os.
borne"
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
Watch Our n.. Windows Byron u. Bugbee Wah Show Nham


The Tennessee Senate passed the
bill aboishing capital punishment in
that State. except in cases Of attacks
on women, or life convicts who COM
NIT murder.
Attorney General Garnet, of Ken
lucky ruled that national banks doing
BUSINESS in that State cannot do a COM
bined banking and trust business.
Three women were nominated as
candidates for the Milwaukee School
Board at the primary election there.
Mrs. Mary A Jackson, widow of the
Confederate General "StonewalP Jack
son, died at Charlotte, \. c., at the
age Of 81
Edward P. Metcalf, former president
of the Atlantic National Bank of Prov
idence. k. l., was sentenced to five
years in prison for misapplication of
the institutions funds.
Bill Donovan. manager Of the New
York American League team, training
at Savannah. Ca, was served with
divorce papers filed by his wife, now
in Reno
Judge L. 5. Roam, who presided at
the trial Of Leo NJ. Frank for the muir
der of Mary Phagan in Atlanta, died
in the Polytechnic Hospital, New York,
OF cancer.
The body of Lieutenant Command.
er William F. Bricker of the gunboat
Scorpion. drowned Saturday in the
Bosporus off Constantinople. will be
brought to Chambersburg. Pa, his for
mer home. for burial.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion dismissed complaints made by the
Northern Pine Manufacturers Asso-
citation that the Chicago & North
western and other railroads were
charging unreasonable rates on lum-
Der
The constitutionality of the measure
passed in 1918 prohibiting work by
women in factories between 10 p. m,
and a m was upheld by the Court
OF Appeals at Albany
More than $4,000 horses have been
bought and exported from the United
States by agents of the warning Euro
pean nations.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
Orei0n

There Is no unempioy ment nov IN
any part OF England
After an operation for peritonitis,
Mrs. Beardt Beere, the actress, died IN
London.
Colonel Concha. the revolutionary
leader ia Ecuador has been arrested
and imprisoned By orders Of The Gov
ernment.
Kaiser William is in good health,
and IL now at the front. He has aged
greatly since the war began
After a five-day search. the steamer
Finland. New York for Naples and
Genoa. via Gibraltar. was released at
Genoa as no contraband was found.
The Duchess OF brunswick. former.
~ Princess Victoria la4se, daughter OF
Emperor William, gave birth 10 a son,
according 10 nruns wick dispatch. re.
ceiyed IN London.
The four years litigation 90 decide
the ownership OF Tolstoyis manuscripts
has just ended with the Russian Sen.
sites anal decision in favor OF Tol
stoy's widow
Lady Paget. chief OF the British
Red Gross mission in serbia. Is re-
ported by a Serbian daily newspaper
10 have died from spotted typhus
lever. Lady paget is a former New
Yorker.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
WEEKS news BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
OF nterest-Legislature Busy in
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
War Bulletins

Six French aviators niade successful
attack On Frescau. near Metz, where
important dirigi0le sheds are located.
ii was stated officially at Petrograd
that the Russian center IN the Car.
pathians had driven the Austrians
back OF the Lupkow Pass.
Austrian troops have defeated the
Russians in the lighting north OF
Czernowitz. and pressing on through
Bukowina, have invaded Russian ter
ritory. according to Vienna.
0fiieial announcement was made IN
London that the German submarine
U-29 had been sunk with ali hands.
The Russians are said, in news dis
patches. to have won a great victory
in the offensive movement which looks
TO the investment and ultimate cap
ture OF Cracow
The Dutch steamer Medea was sunk
OF Beachy Head. by the German sub
marine U-2S. She carried cargo of
oranges, and was bound from Salonica
for London.
The Russian armies are forcing the
fighting both in Northern Poland and
in the Carpathians, where Germans
and Ausuians are giving battle TO
stay the attempted advance Of the
Muscovites.
Two hundred thousand Russian
troops and many batteries OF new ar
tiHery We're released Tor the Craaow
ana hungarian campaigns by The sur
render of PrzemysL
The ltal an government ordered the
seizure al Luiuo. near the Swiss fron-
tier, OF twenty niue freight cars cou-
tanning graphite, sulphur and other
supplies said 20 have been destined
for tee Krupp gun WORKS at Essen
Germany
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
Sporting

Jack Welsh win act as referee at
The johnson Willard Heht al Havana.
Bob Edsren having declined TO act.
Articles were signed az Chicago for
a ten rUuud bout 20 be staged between
Mi8e Glbhona and rae&y Mcfarland.
Nlewaw. tire iavarite won the hin
eelnshlro hand cap. the FIRST bis event
u the British HAT racing season.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02

What is the trouble with credit %
asks financial organ The collectors
II brings around. II you must know
Detroit Free Press.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02

REEEEs. ~ Dressed beef continued
quiet - I0Nl2l4e per To. for common
g prime native sides, minds and ribs,
l10l4ssc
C1t.3 ES-Commpu 70 good veals at
sseQ G l2,25 per 100 lbs; city dressed veals
S,ssling Al lia lt5ee per ID, few at
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Dressed NUT
ton unchanged at I08l2hc. per III. dress
ea lambs l59tl Te. Country dressed hot
house lambs S7-001S so per carcass.
HOGS lightweights sold at 81 20 per
loo lbs Country dressed hogs at 50
s4ae, per H. for heavy to light WEIGHTS
Snnt ~ a.ka.s cL-.--a
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02

Some men, said Uncle Ehen. has
been forced to git so suspicious dat
il you tries 10 be plain honest VIII EN-,
dey thinks you has managed TO hit
on some new kind OF a trick
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02

New York Wholesale Prices.)
NLK-Onicfal figures have been abol-
shed and 1t Is impossible to give correct
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02
The First Telephone.

Robert Hooke. In 1867. conveyed
sound 20 distance by distended wire /:
and between Hookes time and that OF
Elisha Gray considerable progress was
made in the direction OF the tele-
phone; bur IL appears that the first
real telephone was given To the world
hy Alexander Graham Bell. about
1877.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02

HAY AND sTRA 81 Prime timothy,
Sff2l2 No, j. = Nrsf110; No 2 81 00Ss
: 41s No. g. gHl sdc Glover. sac .
IS eats straw nominal. Rye straw.
Putnam patriot., 1915-04-02

Great men had good mothers. but
II all good mothers had great sons
there would be a surplus"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received up to noon,
October first, for approximately $780,
900 cubic yards Of canal work on the
high line canal. Bids may be sub
mitted on all or any part OF the work
the canal excavation and lower en-
bankment to be completed by Decem-
Der first, 1915 :--and the upper en-
bankment by May first, 1915
The work consists of cleaning the
present canal. widening it in places,
and strengthening the embankments
The preliminary estimate consists Of
about 10000 cubic yards of earth ex-
cavation, 10000 earth borrow, 10000
loose rock, 10000 cubic yards solid
rock Each bid to receive considera-
ton must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for $4,000 for each mile
of work bid on as guarantee that
bidder, If successful will at once en-
ter into contract with the company
to complete the same in accordance
with the specifications and in the
specified time.
There will also be approximately
four hundred cubic yards OF reinforce
ed concrete work; and some extern
sions on highway bridges
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
TWIN FALLS CANAL COMPANY,
p 0. Box 954, Twin Falls, Idaho
Sept. 21-24-28
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28

picture public from coast to coast
Two more attractive young leads
scarcely could have been chosen for
this powerful story, which hinges es-
sentially upon the personalities of
Esther and Arthur Stanley. The sense
of romance is strong in each, and at
no point does their performance fall
short of what would be expected of
young persons in their extraordinary
situations in life In this weeks chap
ter, full of thrilling revelations for
both hero and heroine, Mr.. Cummings
proves himself a finished and versa
tile actor and Miss Pickford's appeal
ing charm Is enhanced with every
turn of fortune or misfortune the
story brings to the little heroine
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28
AT THE oRPHEUM, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

You who have seen the remarkable
dramatic talent displayed by Irving
Cummings as the hero in 1.-THE Dia-
mond from the Sky know that this
great film star has set a new high
mark in motion picture interpreta-
ton. The magnetic personality of Mr..
Cummings is one of the factors that
has brought such pronounced success
to this wonderful Flying A" continu-
ed photoplay. The entire cast is prob
ably the greatest ever assembled for
film production.
Lottie Pickford and Irving Cpm-
mings, principals in THE Diamond
From the Sky written by Roy L. Nc
Cardell and filmed by the Flying "a"
studios for weekly installment release,
are winning the hearts of the motion