davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
Silk Dresses

We caution you if you have a new silk dress in mind, that these
are going to be whisked away in a twinking of an eye, so to speak
here arr the very dresses the fashion books are talking about.
silk Poplin Dresses. $12 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
Paint Better

Better paint isn't enough; paint best.
A man honGht cheap paint; saved
2Oc or 30 or 40 or SOC a gallon, didn't
he:
Yes, and bought 40 or 30 or 60 or so
percent more gallons; how much did he
make on his paint:
And he paid for painting those gallons
ia fair days work is a gallon-how
much did he make on the labor part of
his jub:
He lost a quarter or third of his
money.
How long will it last: Not his money,
the paint?
Perhaps half as long as Devoe. How
long will his money last, if he buys other
stuff as he bought that paint?
Better buy the best paint; it makes
the least bill and least often adv
DEVOE.
A. Calhoun K Son sell il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
Attractive Waists

Women are asking for Wash Silk Waists and we are showing
them many kinds. Some with half sleeves and some with full
length sleeves. both have the convertible collar. Colors White,
Black and striped fleets. 81 90, So %, $3 90
Also plenty Of White Muslin Waists. Many models just received,
trimmed with shadow and val. lsces. All have he most attractive
collars. ,ol-o of the ia nt-st in fat styles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

The next meeting of Pomona Grange
will be held with New Haven Grange
at New Haven Wednesday, June 2.
The following program has been pre-
pared:
Opening Song, 60.
General Business.
Address of Welcome,
Master New Haven Grange
Response, Master Florence Grang
0. B. N, Fifth Degree.
Music, Florence Grange
Reading, Miss Alta Rawson
Discussion, Would Woman Suffrage
Have a Tendency to Purify Poll
ties Led by Mrs. Emery Parent
Music, Middlebury Grange
Reading, Bristol Grange
Closing Song, 60.
Master A. w. Foote will explain the
new Cooperative Fire Insurance Law,
and it is expected that steps will be
taken to organize a County Grange
Fire Insurance company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
Wash Dresses

As pretty as a day in June, the month during which they will be
worn. Fascinating styles, of cottons a soft as the breezes from the
south, Muslins Palm, Beach Cloths and Voiles-in white principally.
Every one is new, just unpacked. Moderate prices.
So 90, So 10, SO 90, 81 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
Latest 10 Middies

Made of Heavy Bleached Galatea and Pique. With a row of
wide braid around collar and laced with Silk Laces of Navy Blue,
Red, White, Green, Purple and Copenhagen. s. 90 to 81 3S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-28
Notice to


Having secured the use Of the
large barn and race track at the
Addison County Fair Grounds,
l am equipped to develop 7 or s
horses or more at reasonable
prices. viii give you the benefit
OF 20 years experience and guar
antee good results and furnish
best of references. Also colt
breaking. l solicit your
patronage.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
faiIr"sd Men Wan, Eigh, i,"nr bay.

tn. four railroad bro'h.fhoois.
including NOR" than 3sO.o0O en-
siBnnfR, iir"m.n, conductors aud
bfak.m"n ON all railroads IN tn.
United States. announced few days
ago that they are preparing TO max.
formal demand about March L., that
III. railroads grant them an eight
hour day with the same pay they
now get for ten hours
Action viii he taken At meeting
of the e,.cu'i,. committee of the
bro,hefhoods IN Chicago. December
18th. when ballots for a referendum
viii be prepared. The votes. u Was
said. are expected TO be ,abuisied he
fore March ist.
The general chairman Of the east.
efh engineers aud fifemeh's brother
hoods IN joint session In Chicago de.
cided Ia Join the conductors and
usinmeb's bfo,hefhoods In their
eight hour day and time and a half
for overtime demands. Similar sc-
ton is expected AZ the meeting Of
southern associations Of engineers
and fifsmen at Washington last
Monday. and Of the western Associa-
tions At Chicago December 10Th.
Under agreement the roads must
answer the men within thirty days.
which siii bring the date when an
answer viii be received about April
;st
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Smoke Tampa-Cuba cigars from
the Vogue drug store.
Miss Lois Stevens spent Thanks
giving with home folks In Holbrook
Miss Lucy D.yine spent Sunday
with her brother. Frank Dcyinc. In
Pueblo.
Mrs. George Richter has been
spending IN. week with friends in
Denver.
Mrs. Genevicye Bowden returned
home Sunday from q few days stay
In Denver.
conkey's poultry remedies are
good for poultry ailments. Colt
mans Pharmacy.
John Norris left IN. latter part of
the week for Ration. y. NJ. where he
will reside In IN. future.
Harold Rosoncrans LETT w.dn.s.
day night for Boulder to spend
Thanksgiving with Is mother.
Miss blanche Record spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her sis
ter. Mrs. Mccormick. In Pueblo.
Mrs. Thomas Hopper and little
baby are visiting Mrs, iIopper'H par.
.n,s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ice. In La.
mar.
Farmers Take ioos n, thos.
farm gates at the Il. ". English t.um-
bcr Company. :I3 IVES, Second
street.
Miss Irene Jones left last satur-
day for Albuquerque. y. 81. wh.r.
she In visiting her aunt. Mrs, Cora
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs q. =. Richardson
went 20 Denver last Sunday where
they have spent the week with
their friends.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs went 10
Canon City Wednesday evening Ia
spend her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Arn,sen and
Miss Meibs Taylor spent Thankssiv-
Ing with their parents. Mr., and Mrs.
e. W. Taylor. In Rocky Ford.
Mrs. y. W. RsEsdaie and son. I'd.
ward. Mrs. q. W. Miiiiken and sob.
George, and Mrs. Victor Mootx. Wis.
tied In Las Animas over Sunday.
Miss Eileen Timmons. who spent
the summer In this e.ty with her
aunt. Mrs. y. y. tfiveiy. left last
Saturday for her home IN Chicago.
Mrs. George o'Leary returned TO
her home In this city last Saturday
from Pueblo where she had been with
her parents since the death Of her
baby. Mrs. 01Leafy Was sceompani.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
County Beard. Hold Conference.

The Board Of County Commission
crs met with the board from O,.ro
county at iiadlcy bridge las, Thurs
day. 4 joint meeting held on the
ground To provide for some repairs
aud changes nt the bridge. II was
determined Ia remove IN" small
bridg" over th" arroyo to the north
Of ,h" main bridge aud put fill
across ~" opening. the work to be
done by the Ot-ro road oyorEc"r.
Bent county 10 pay s7i ~ their share
Of III" work These two counties
haV" just completed the covering of
the Joint road between the two coun-
ties across IN" llhdl"y bridF" one
half mile north, with river gravel. an
Improvement that will be- very no
ilcnable across that adobe flat when
II" rains come next summer. Las
Animas Leader,
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

ed by her mother. Mrs, Leslie Kcf-
fer. who spent few days here
MIR. Smith Boggs. OF Las Anmas.
visited frincds In La Jun'a over
Sunday.
Mrs. y, l.. Paris returned hpm"
Sunday from six weeks yisH sith
relatives In Howard, Ky.
Mrs. Patience Howard spcnt
Thanksgiving with her daughter.
Mrs. Il. $. Thomson. at HiFbrr
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pric. nrr ia.
proud parents OF a little daIfhter
who arrived AT their home Sunday
william Morser went ,o pu"blo
Wednesday and remained over
Thanksgiving with his moth"r Mrs,
e. l.. Morser.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacksmu left
the latter par, Of the week Tor Col.
den City. Mo. where they MI. yisit
during the winter,
Miss Margaret woodard. vh" isi,-
cd her parents. MIR, and MIR lien
woodard, last week. ro;urnrH Ia
Denver last Saturday morniur
Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Wills. Nf aud
Mrs, Russell Starr and EdFar and
Marvin Mccuilom, mo,or"d ou' Ia
the c.dars Sunday and spent III.
day.
Mrs. =. v wofden and dsuEhiers.
Aura aud Doris. left Tu.siAy night
for Topeka. Kan. wh.f" ih"g viii
spend q week with relative and
friends.
Mrs, l.. Il. feniasob and Mr. Hmi-
iy Randall. Of Rocky Ford. Wnfn In
this city Tuesday afternoon 10 at
tend ih. party given q, the bnm. Of
Mrs. ". A. Lee.
". II. Rife. signal sefyic. superyis-
or for the Santa fe ai this place, re-.
turned home the latter part of the
week from Fresno. Calf. whore he
visited his father.
Miss lice Pellet wen, 10 Denver
last Sunday and spent the week with
friends. Miss Pellet also visited In
Greeley while away. She uIii re-
turn home tomorrow.
Up 10 date shoe repairing, with
York. Opera House Block.
Mr. and Mrs. william Doiph and
three little daughters. Of Paeblo. ar
rived Thursday morning and spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs i,oIph's
mother. Mrs. Laura Rockwell. and
other relatives In this city.
Mrs. Julia Bradish and daughter.
Miss nellie. motofed 10 Fort Lyon
Wednesday evening and spent
Thanksgiving with the daughter Of
Mrs. i,radish. Mrs. MAMMALIAN baafs
and her son. Raymond Bfadish.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
MENNONITE SNNITaRIuM.

II n Sullivan. of Fairmount. Is
taking tie Sheppard treatment here.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Cuip. of La
Junta, visited here Tuesday after
noon
VIM. Porter, OF La Junta. came
out SUNDAY afternoon to visit J. l..
padcn.
J. u. Hogan spent Friday In La
Jun,a visiting \ $ Marshall and
family,
Miss Flora Karncy. of la Jun,n.
visited Mrs 81. u. Cook here Sunday
afternoon.
Homer e Marshall, Of La Jun,a.
IL taking the sheppard treatment at
this place.
J y roacll came 10 the saniiari.
um Tuesday 10 visit his daughter,
Mir Nmcnl
Mrs chas Davis. Of sWink. enter.
cd N" saHlmrium Wednesday morn.
inE 10 receive hospital treatment
Mir Augusta saHtou. Of Rocky
Ford. underwent an operation for
appendicitis her" Tuesday aud IL nov
rapidly conyal"srinR
j J smith. Ira Lapp. Mrs. N, u,
Cook aud Misses Carrie Banks aud
ssdi" Hfubsk"r. motof.i 10 iIoi.
brook runsday afternoon.
Mrs, i.o,iia Ross. Of Rocky Ford.
was operated on a, this place Wed.
n.sJay morning by Dr. Lawson. as.
sisted by Drs Wat,s. Of Rocky Ford,
Df Brnnk has been confined Ia
his bed since Las, Saturday with ton.
siii,is. Probably a f"w treatments
at the sani,arium would be- bnneii.
ciai.
Mfs 4 T. MaTAhsii. Mfs, ". J.
Richards. Miss lean Marshall and
Rev. Payne. Of La Jgn,s. motofed Ia
the sshitafium Friday afternoon Ia
visit the patients.
Evidently the superintendent. !,
| ~. Hershey. IL we'll satisfied at the
| places shsf. h. IL visiting In the
east. since nobody has heard from
him for some time.
n. ", Brown. Of La juhis. visited
George l.. t,eaii q, this place Subda,
afternoon. Mr. i,eali VAS also the
recipient of a risi, from q. 81 Dis'
on. Of la junta. Tuesday.
Dr. ]. T.. Downing left here satur,
, day for Liberty. Mo, and will re-
turn during the holidays, The train
Ing school here has been favored
with a series Of TEXTURES by him dur
! Ing his visit here. the regular train
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
EVERY STREET IN La JUNTA
has Its Share Of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

Has Its Share Of the Proof That Kid
ne. Sufferers Seek.
Backaache? Kidneys weak ?
Distressed with urinary ills!
Want reliable kidney remedy!
Don't have TO look far. Use what
La Junta people recommended. Every
street in La Junta has its cases.
Here's one La Junta mans experi.
ence.
Let Thomas Roberts. machinist, OF
81 w. Second St. tell 1t. He saws:
i was bothered by a dull, bearing.
down pain in the small OF r.y back
and / blamed my work for IL. | do
work which is heavy and brings a
great deal OF strain on the muscles Of
the back. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened and toned up my kid.
neys and after that the backache
stopped. l willingly confirm the pub.
lie statement ! gave at that. time.
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills,
Ny kidneys have never bothered me
much since"
Price s0e. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Roberts had. Foster. .Milburu Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

worthy of note that five OF these
men have been identified with the
bank sine. the date of organization.
twenty-fiy. years ago. The share
holders are G. n. Buckley. Ray Brown.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy. prepare At
forty. is sound advie-. because in the
strength Of middle life We too often forget
tha, neglected colds. or careless treat
ment Of slight aches and pains. simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older. keep Your
blood pure and rich aud active with the
strength building and biood-nourishing
properties Of SCOTS Emulsion which is a
blood rich. alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
SCOT, a Bg~ue. Bisoraasid. nj.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

in shaping the policy OF the bank and
giving 1t character and PERSONAL
~ like his own than any other indi-
vidual. Because OF desire for
travel and personal culture. MIR. Pat
terson relinquished the active man
agement in 1903.
Frank Finney. NJ. d.. has served
the bank as vice president since
1896. Doctor Finney has charge OF
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

1903 He has been identified with
the business interests of La Junta
for twenty-five years or more, and is
tainments and large business abili-
ty
The Board OF Directors consists of
r. w. Patterson. F. Finney, r. Phil
lips, c. r. Buckley. H. NJ. Fosdick.
Ed Marshall and p G. Scott. 1t is
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

ing being suspended In order TO have
lectures.
The patients here enjoyed a treat
from the First National Bank of La
Junia last Friday. consisting of cider
from Senator Crowlcy's orchard ana
ginger snaps from La Juntn.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

Eugene Brown, Karoline Brown,
guardian; Thos. l.. Davis, Frank
Finney, Anna f. Ford, II. NJ. Fos-
dick, Jennie NJ. France. Geo. J. Gar
win. Lou +. Garvin, La Junta FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs, Ed Mar
shal, G. NJ. Moss, Robt. W. Patter-
son, Mrs. Il. Plenderleith, r. Phil
lips, r. G. Scott, Helen NJ. Scott, M.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
nancier as a physician.

nancier as physician.
X. Phillips, the cashier, has held
that position since the organization
OF the bank in 1890. He also served
the Bank of Eastern Colorado, which
later became the First National. in
the same capacity, and before that
was the founder of the Bank of La
Junta which preceded the Bank of
Eastern Colorado. Since 1909 he
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
Continued from First Page)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.

year, 1889, they consolidated under
the name The Bank of Eastern Colo
rado. This bank did large busi-
ness. and feeling the need OF more
capital. nationalized the next year
under the name, The First National
Bank OF La Junta. with a capital of
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

the A. T. a $. r. Hospital In La Jun
tn and stands at the head OF the pro
fession In this part of the state. lie
gives the bank much of his time. ana
Is recognized as being as abl. q fl
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

$50. .0Oo. Its charter bearing date No
vembcr 10. 1890.
Il. W. Patterson has been presi-
dent of the bank since 1894. with
out question he has had more To do
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27

has had the active management aud
mex, To the president. the bank re-
fleets the character of Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. Chas. u. Buckley. the assist
ant cashier. assumed his duties In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
THE JITNEYs.

As the PILOT has said before, It is
far better for communities TO give
well conducted street railways all the
support possible rather than TO fly
to the unreliable jitney proposition.
Wherever tracks are laid by street
car companies along streets one can
count on very near schedule time be-
ing made in all kinds of weather, and
the percentage of accidents are very
small. Not so with the jitney. They
run helter-skelter in every direction
and in very inclement weather fly to
their garages and can only be called
by the temptation of raise of about
500 per cent. While the street cars
do business right along at the same
old price. The jitneys, too, in many
of our cities are meeting with many
accidents. On this the Appleton Post
comments as follows:
The experience Milwaukee is get
ting with almost daily killing and
manning of jitney passengers thru
the gross negligence or carelessness
of drivers is likely to put crimp in
the new transportation furore in the
Cream City. What has been happen
ing in Milwaukee is likely TO happen
anywhere unless jitneys are held
down by rigidly enforced regulations.
The problem of the iitDey is very
real one as affecting not only other
transportation interests, but the pub
lie safety as we'll.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
CLEANED UP THE
MERRILL ROAD.

Last Thursday, abou. sixty automo-
biles filled with men and boys filed
out of the city and went to
work on the west side Merrill road
under the direction of the Rotary
club, Alfred zimmerman, president.
The road was dragged, raked up and
cleared of stones and debris, and put
in fine condition. The distance so
put in good condition was to the
Taegesvile school house or nearly
half way. The Rotary club will con-
tinue to keep the road in good con-
dition during the season. Moving
pictures were taken of the men and
boys at work and much enthusiasm
was shown by all participating. The
following day the road was again
dragged by another detachment of
our men. The road from the Taeges-
vile school house to Merrill is being
taken care of by the Merrill people,
and the road between the two cities it
is assured will be kept in fine condi-
tion.
Some sort of arrangement should
be made TO put the road between this
city and Mosinee in passable condi-
tion. The road from Rothschild
nearly to GARDENERS, is perhaps the
worst in the county. A drag run
over few times after rains would
put it in good shape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers Day was universally OBJ
served in Wausau at the various
churches and all who could, wore the
white carnation where mothers had
passed away and the red carnation
when living, though many could not
get the flowers as the supply at the
florists became exhausted before Sat-
urday evening. The day was full of
sunshine and the warm, spring
zephyrs made it all the more enjoy
able. There were special sermons and
singing at the churches. At the M
E. church there was union meeting
for father and sons which was largely
attended. A special mems choir fur
nished music and brief address on
Boy Scouts was given by w. r. Boor-
man. The principal address of the
occasion was by DR.. Silas Evans, Pres
ident of Ripon College on "The Light
of Home" The pastor Rev. r. Evans
was assisted by Reys. John Lloyd of
st. Johns church; w. H. Gould of
the Universalist church and Donald
West of the Presbyterian church.
A union meeting for mothers and
daughters was held in the Presbyter-
ian church in the evening at which
Mrs. g. f. Ogpen presided. A special
young ladies' choir furnished music
and the address was made by Miss
Lily Matheson of Neenah. DR.. Silas
Evans, President of Ripon College, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church in the morning, his theme
was "a Vision of God.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
THE LEGISLATURE.

The senate committee on education
and public welfare heard arguments
Tuesday afternoon against the pro-
posed amendment offered to the law
defining the powers of the state board
of dental examiner. Strong protests
were urged against the powers which
the amendment proposed to include
in the law in regard to the actions
'Jr the revocation of licenses of prac-
titioners.
Assemblyman Carl Hansen appeared
before the elections committee of the
assembly in favor of bill introduced
by Assemblyman Pieper providing a
system of voting by mail. He said
that the bill was favored by the
travelling men. Mr.. Hanson read the
provisions of the bill and declared if
a man was allowed to mail his vote
back there would be a larger vote at
every election. This alone he believed
would justify the bill.
Speakers favoring the Greel bill ex-
empting municipality owned utilities
in fourth class cities and in villages
from railroad commission control, be-
fore the senate corporations commit
tee Tuesday afternoon objected to
burdensome reports and supervision
of plants by outside men who, they
claimed, cannot know conditions in
the cities concerned.
The big oil painting of Senator La
Toilette, which hung in the COVER
nor's office in the capitol for several
years and which mysteriously disap-
peared shortly before Gov. Philip
was inaugurated, was found en- Tues
day in a small closet in the executive
The senate committee on Educa-
tion and public welfare has recon-
mended the passage of the Richards
bill providing that the sale of grocer
les and meat products on Sunday
Sildll iOO OC LCCuiCQ u WOlk vi HCOCS-
sity or charity.
The assembly has passed the Baxter
Semi-monthly salary bill excluding
lumber companies. The bill provides
that every corporation shall pay en-
ployes semi-monthly and to any per-
son quitting or discharged must be
paid in full on three days demand.
The special committee on conserva-
tion recommended for passage the
Albers' bill authorizing the Wisconsin
Valley Improvement association to
construct a dam in the upper Wis
consin river.
The senate committee on state
affairs recommended for passage the
Dobie bill, permitting sale of cigar
cites TO adults aud also the Cunning
ham bill, appriaUing $4,000 for a site
for state hospital for crippled and
dependent children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-11
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO

piece of machinery. The bones OF
the hand are badly broken and it is
possible he may lose his third and
fourth fingers.
During the past week large force
of men have been at work on the
switch going to Clarke's mill. 1t is a
very difficult piece of road to build,
owing to the quantity OF rocks to be
removed.
The old pig pen, that has so loTg
been an eye sore to our people on the
northwest corner of the court yard,
has been sold to Herman Miller and
will be removed away at once. We
can part with it without any viola
tion of atfectionate memories and
without any regret that the blotch is
to be removed. 1t has always been a
disgrace to the county and city and
will now be used as COW barn, the
only use it was ever fit for.
The county board of supervisors as
sembled in the court house on Wednes-
day last and organized by the cleo
tion of Hon. John Ringle as chair
man. No member of this body is
better qualified either by ability or
experience, for presiding officer, than
Mr. Ringle, and we congratulate the
board and himself upon his election
to that position.
He was spruce young man-one of
those very nice kind lin his own esti-
mation.) She was one of those heav-
enly creatures-''t too sweet for any
thing" AS they sat together on the
steps on Sunday evening he claimed
the right to kiss her for every shooting
star. She at first demurred, as be-
came a modest maiden, but finally
yielded. She was even so accommo-
dating as to cali his attention to fly
ing meteors that were about to escape
his observation, and then got to
calling him on lightning bugs, and
at last got him down TO steady work
on the light of a lantern that man
was swinging about depot in the
distance where trains were switching.
The venerable Capt. Simon Lum-
bard died at his residence in the town
of Weston, on Tuesday, June 7th,
1881, aged 70.