davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27

ing, May 29th, TO make wreaths for
the graves of soldiers buried in the
Home cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goad and Mr.. and
Mrs, Newell of Del Norte were visit
ors on Sunday
Mrs. Wiley from Cottage f has
moved to the Administration build
ing and now occupies the quarters
vacated by the Hoods.
Miss Titus, nurse at the hospital
has gone to Canon City on account
of the serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. Fowlers son paid a visit of
several days to his father in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Hook of Cottage D went to
Denver on Monday.
Miss Gladys Maxfeld paid visit
to her sister on Friday
Roy Johnson, assistant to the
quartermaster, has resigned his posi-
ton and gone East. This place is
taken by a Mr.. Southworth.
DR.. Findley, former chaplain of the
Home, will be a guest of the Home
on Tuesday afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon will occur
the annual bacon roast of the mem
bers of G. A. X. resident in the
Home. Committee on arrangements
Messrs. Fountain and Fleming. A
long table will be set on the grounds
adjoining the Assembly hall on which
will be disposed the various viands
to be served in cafeteria style, con-
sisting of bacon, beans, bread, pick
les, coffee, cake and ice cream. Small
camp fires will be lighted at various
points and every one expected to
cook his bacon in true camp life
manner. All friends are most cord
tally invited.
Mr.. Mather and daughter Nettie
will spend the week end with friends
in Alamosa and remain over Memoir
ial day
Through a little over exertion on
Sunday Mrs. Hogle has had slight
relapse and again confined to the
house. A few days rest, 1t is hoped,
will set her on her feet again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents

brothers wife shot her husband then
committed suicide-jealously given
as cause. A 16 year old son is left
an orphan with fortune in his own
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Markland re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson Stewart motorcd to
Salida Monday with her husband
who will work at road grading over
there, returning home Tuesday.
John Shields and wife left last
week for Ottowa, Kansas, where he
will work in the harvest.
No doubt the young men, who
hired car and motCred to New
Mexico Saturday, returning Sunday,
in their hallucination threw their
hats to the wind, ana came in town
hatless, doubtless thought they per-
formed a very cute stunt Could
they but "see themselves as others
see them"
The old timers in the valley will be
grieved to hear of the death of Flora
Mills daughter of Charley Mills at
the promising age of 10, at Modesto,
Ill. Charley Mills was among the
early settlers in this part of the val
ley.
Ex-marshal Barney Tough relin-
quished his office and moved to the
country this week, believing life
among the pigs, chickens, cows, more
desirable. however moro easily man
aged than some of the problems that
confront a city official.
Mrs. Frank Bennington had the
misfortune to run a rusty nail In her
foot, which nesessitates the use of
crutchcs.
Bill Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith cast of town, left home
Monday, supposedly to go to work
for one of the neighbors, has not
been heard of since.
Born-May 23, to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Fl. McManus, sen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
Center

oro Brubacher and wife were din
nor guests at the home of VIM. Nc
rormick and wife Sunday.
Leila Buckley left Wednesday for
planco to attend the graduating eX-
ercises of the high sch Dol at th't
place.
Baptist young people met with
their Sunday School teacher Prof.
Hamilton and organized their class.
These windy days carry our school
children back to the ancient amuse-
ment of kite flying"
The Young Peoples class of the
H. E. Sunday school enjoyed most
pleasant evening last Friday with
their teacher Mrs. John Mitchell. A
debate between the boys and girls on
Which has made the greater ad-
vancement, medical science or cleo
trcity"
Mrs. VIM. Pilger has been quite
III the past week with the grippe.
Mr.. Currier was dinner guest at
Rev. Fowley's home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. Britton spent the week
end visiting friends in Saguache.
j. b. Irons made business trip to
Monte Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Bowden returned from
canon City Monday. She left Miss
ray over there in hopes the change
viii benefit her health. Mrs. Bow
gen reports all the fruit killed ex-
eept strawberries and a few late
lpples.
MISS Anna Clark came in Tuesday
l0rnins from Colorado City for
'sl with friends and her brother
Ollver Clark and wife.
MISS Emma Clark's team became
Slruly east of town last week and
i'er very generously distributing
ase OF eggs down the road, released
u'nlseiVcs from the buggy and were
gwen clear right-of-way.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welsh motored
A'amosa Sunday to spend the day
'''n Mrs. Welsh's sister, Miss Bur
''" nurse at Alamosa hospital.
ensS. York, tenant of Joe D'Avig-
lVA' leit Tuesday for Pueblo withhis
Monday. ''
"'ph DAvignon had very mar
escape last week when team
sA away throwing him under a drag.
,..%. very badly bruised up, but
44AA'ul to escape with his life.
."Vol year is fast drawing to a
M II Is turning out young mon
s,,. 'onieh that we hope have
n. 1eu lessons that will make their
,hu u.A'e''ectually and morally worth
n, ''s nave been received from
a.. ana Mrs. Guy MARYLAND who
lsnu. 'ai'ed to Armstrong, Mo-, re-
n,. 'he death of his brother.
''''ed suicide and murdor II;s
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-27
DR.. K. F. MOORE
Osteopathic Physician
HECKER BLDG.
Phone Monte 8S 915 First Ave
MONTE VISTA DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS
915 First Ave
Phone Monte 8S

The Abbott Goodding Drug Co. re-
port customers greatly pleased with
the QUICK action Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so THOROUGHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. 1t is so powerful that 1t Is
used successfully In appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
sTANT action 10 surprising. D-8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10

The writer is a congregational min
lister is years old Please inform me
II am right not TO use q pillow. Since
7 discarded Day pillow I have had UNI
broken sleep for six Or seven hours.
whereas I used TO average four or five
hours. and broken At that. ] have been
in fran health tor uauE years but I
want 20 last At least 20 years yet is
the pillow necessarily
Wer--\O. it is only q bad habit.
Six hours sleep is plenty. Read DR..
oliver Wendell Holmes Professor
Paper AND but Of course you have
already read De Seuectute
Hats OF! An Optlmist Passes.
am SO today. and have just left the
hospital after my second operation
Caesarfau section. each OF them.
gust want 70 tells gou that We feel that
we owe DIR Brady the happiness of our
two fine children Tor it was your time
ly advice tnat prompted me to seek
proper treatment before ID was TOO
late AE friends c0nnseled delay bat
how glad Re are now that we wrote
you,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10
SlNrT-FIFE AND &LI Wool,

Hr... Cd. #.a. ami --s~-. r,.s --.- rf--f,r
81 Il
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..... .-..-r..-. ......-s-,.5.. - $500
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~. -....- f...I...--- -
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-s---- -. $3.50 =. --.- [-- ..-,s 2 ing
ag-f + a-af+ g-ra..-z +a. r,.s.-.r. --s,r,
rr. as.l rr-.,7
--. - .----.
1888
Ee1-.r -s--. 77.--s
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...-- 9~- lt-Au say
- i--t-0 t771
r.et .He. -- $50 7- -.-
fs.s..z n-.-.-- -.--.5. -. el
- IN r a.- -- NV ~ s.. ~ u
-a..5s ~ s--.--...s... an, ~ 10 I
Ell. - % ~. ~ aii
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE
WEST.

The most significant feature OF O.
presidential election unparalleled iu
closeness in the history Of the nation
is she sEift of THE balance az power
from the east 20 rh west the slIeuz-
ing OF voice to whose appeal the
great eXpause be~oud the Mississippi
heretofore has listened with childish
enchantment. the asserriEeGess OK
the independence Of the son az the toll
in that section on the country which
until now bowed TO The dictates of the
Fiseacres Of the nation S metropolis
= was manifest from the FIRST fhat
the interests were almost uniredIy
sgainst the reelection Of President
Wilson Here and there the head or
some large concern who refused 20
deceive himself or 20 be party 70 a
propaganda that ia a lGrEe measure
was uutruthfu. and misleading las
witness some OF the advertising Of the
republican national com mfttee appear
ing in the daily news apers-came cut
in support 0f the president But this
was the exception 70 tEc rule The
autocracy and wealth OF the east were
solid for Hughes George w Per
kins was the financial pllog OF THE
Hughes campaign. The democratic
nationsi committee finished the cam
paigr with . deficit OF f20G 600 The
leset Of the worries OF the republican
con1ra1ttee was funds. II had millions
at tie csT- she most ofs1ts eontrthu-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10
tables

#.. 4.# ..H d.
tHe ---=-.aa.e .'1a-. o..
.a97. "l-e.E Isaa pieces " 70" -
we .oa.-. eis
mems 9. .Hs printed
Pc ga. - 81
-.7.
ne. ,-at@
..ae 50. groceries, aA I'a -l-7" anu 'La B
or seed -a-a-oEe. may Pc IS Aas
'-a lang we t1e seq
-.
.A5LIae. 81 a'A.7 y 7 'o2h.s- os...
ing "..a 4o.ataA 5Aesa. s'a .l='...a-
3 + .s a-
o-.L ". ae - .o
~ alI'o..-
..1 2 --a -o7. '@7 ".t3 .At taI.
OF :" DOCS OF a7heI man 'AE..as. 5.e
.ale-tao.e. nos ever + utterly devoid
o. near --5a-eEest or 'osat Color =.
~ POM - II aoea tAe EA5a'a az.
~ me aelb. ana enc CANNOT salp 70
.Lta 1ae0 pas7 WIN any none 81 --a@
ing VIVA. a4e s.ft SAYS ~ INC nero IS
te .ah@s aaE ~ ms arms anu presses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10

The amateur press ass0el8t. oua made
8 sad mudo1e Of the election news.
Right here II ROCK Island houers were
repeatedly pulled from Tuesday night.
when the election Of Hughes was an
nOuDCed. until last evening. when FUR
fher attempt was made &c bolster up
false hopes OF r8at part 8 The public
that wanted go see Hughes win. The
Associated Press. by which The Argus
is served. was right from Che outset
II INDUCED no eUesses. ID furnished
figures. thus protecting the public
from wild speculation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10
Obituary Record. -FoIIowfre "a


trtlt over Mcdonald by 3265
Obituary Record. Following fr
geriug illness Friedrich IIesep AGED
S. and veteran OF the Civil war. died
ar the nome OF bis sou-in-iaW. Hans
BoruhoIdt Locust and Tangeu streets.
yesterday He was born iu Bremen
stedt- SaK0ny Jan. 10. 1899. and came
TO America in 1864, purchasing 2 farm
IN Scott county. Mr Eesse was united
in marriage here TO Miss johanna
Lindemann in 1862 and the couple
EARNED IN Aliens Grove township for
80 years retiring iu 1902 To take up
their residence ln the citv Mrs.
HesEe preceded her husband n death
about ten years The following chill
dren survive Mrs. Theresa B0fah0lat.
Mrs Annie BuTmeIster. Mrs Dora Sui
ton Mrs Maggie SteuD0cE. Mrs. 10
hanna Holman. Mrs Babeuna Bunge
and four sons. Andrew FRIEDRICH. Lee
ander and Joseph Hease
Herman Detlef Lemburr died al the
home OF his sister. Mrs earl IeDuar
1871 West Second street, following a
lingering Illness. Deceased was born
in Fargen near EieI Germany. Aug.
81 1879, and came TO Davenp port with
his parents In April or ST. He at
tended the public schools here and
later learned the moulders trade be-
ing employed by the Frank foundry.
About three weeks ago. Oct 22, he was
injured IN an accident being struck
by an auto, pneumonia setting I'M att
erwards finally caused his death The
following survive. Two sisters. Mrs.
Dora Lepper and one brother. Harry
LemBerg
Harry Grover Jones. I0-months-oId
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10
L. - SIN ii - -

ne Jam became so severe that a
number Gf women suffered slight
bruises in The Iobbv.-Gary Ind Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-10

Way Publish Delinqnents.-In the
near future Il IS altogether prehabIs
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
THE PROPOSED HERD LAW

An effort has been made to
get sufficient number of sigma
lures to petition to have what is
commonly known as herd law bill
initiated. This matter has been urg-
ed largely from Denver by certain
Denver newspapers.
The advisability of having a herd
law in this state depends largely up
on local conditions. In a strictly
farming state herd laws are in force.
lnmountain states where there is
much open or grazing lands there are
no herd laws as rule.
One might be able to see how a
herd law will benefit the agricultural
counties such as they have ineast-
ern and northeastern Colorado. On
the other hand the mountain counties
would not be benefited by such a
law.
As TO the cities il will be of little
concern to them whether or not there
is a herd law passed. In individual
may have their particular ideas about
the matter but there are no communi
ty interests at stake so far as the
cities are concerned. For this reason
the battle win he largely fought out
IN the country communities. The
mountain counties will be strong
against the bill and the eastern or
strictly agricultural sections will
probably favor the measure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
Regulation of Street Traffic

of the people
of
entirely conditions o a like Durango
There those who feel the
citizens
of
drive the the
the
All cities of the recently present
meeting this question: and
the methods handling
this time its ordinances
various organizations of the city have been asked
tion of new regulations
Durango undertaking formulate rules the
the traffic Traffic
autos but all traffic whatever
the particularly the
1t particular
number of citizens take liberty
interest in the of
In the first place this in
dda have idea of
Will find neghbor
another plan and without These
them
proval of the as a
1t that is
also true that but few
traffic the
How could without
Springs Pueblo? The smaller cities
regulations these
acquainted with what
to become acquainted with
the road
Some the Universal that h those applicable
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31

again wants to name the candidate
as they did two years ago. They say
that Judge Gunter is alright but that
Fred Farrar or perhaps some other
man like Billy Adams would be more
satisfactory candidate for the party.
They insist that Denver always wants
to name the candidate from Denver
and that in doing SO they fail to re
alize that the people of the state may
prefer a man outside the capital city
or in that vicinity. Denyer's big vote
can usually nominate the candidate,
because of the fact that they in Den
yer get their vote out at the primar-
les while in the country districts the
primary vote is small. The country
vote comes out in full force in No
vember and the candidate may be
repudiated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
AN EXAMPLE OF HARMONY

Colorado Republicans and Pro-
gressivcs may well follow the ex-
amples set by their Mesa and Weld
county brethren. In those two coun-
ties the Progressives and Republicans
have come together on u common
ground an d viii hold just one set of
primaries and when the best men win
they will be given the loyal support
of all. This is the proper spirit.
The Republicans OF the counties
cold the Progressives that if they
would come into the Republican as
sembly, the Republicans would see
to it that all former Progressives
would be given Il nequal number of
assembly votes with all Republicans.
In other words the agreement is
that every man for every office will
be given the same number of assem-
bly, votes and then all candidates can
fight it out at the primaries. The
Progressives are also given good rep
resentation in the county central
committees and the county executive
committees.
This is the spirit that will compel
Democracy to vacate all offices this
fall. 1t is the spirit that will win
for the combined forces.
Why shouldn't such a plan prevail
in the state? The Republicans have
called this state assembly for Aug. 10.
The Progressives have called theirs
for Aug. IL. Why couldn't both
| combine and guarantee to every can
didate an equal show with every 9TH
er candidate at the primaries Such
| an act would be the last move to-
| ward cementing all anti-Democratic
opposition. 1t would mean the sue
cess of the Republican ticket from
top to bottom. In fact, the Repub-
licans could afford to do even more
than has been suggested. They
could afford to guarantee certain
nominations to the ProgressIves.
! What the rank and file in opposi-
tion to Democracy wants is victory.
Leaders in both Progressive and Re
publican parties should help to Sc
cure it. Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
WHAT'S THE MATTER ANYWAY

The people of this secti IN of tie
state are getting tired of the way the
contractors are closing up the work
on the Wolf Creek Pass route. Many
are beginning to express their dissat-
isfaction.
Last summer and fall it was Civ
en- out by those who claimed to be
in position to know that the con-
tract work would be completed early
in June of this year. June came and
then the report was sent out from
over there that the road work would
be done the Goth. of June. The Goth.
came and then word was sent out that
it would be completed by the first of
july. The first of July came and
then the word was sent out that the
work would be finished the fifteenth
of July. The fifteenth came and then
the report came that the contract
work would be finished July 25th.
July 25th. came and now the report
is out that the work will be done
July 2Sth.
OF course the contractors who are
behind time are to blame, but who
is to blame for permitting these con-
tractors to be behind time? If the
officers who have that work to look
after have no way of enforcing the
terms of the contract then the CON
tract must be faulty.
To say the least those in charge
of that work should not allow the
people to he fooled in that way. The
American people have considerable
patience but there is a limit some
where.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
PROFIT BY THIS.
Don't Waste An,'"i Day.

When you are worried by backache;
by lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Durango peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Durango testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
Frank Anderson, 9S3 Fourth avenue
Darango, says: 81 was in bad shape
for over a year with rheumatic pains
end l didn't care whether lived or
der. Terrible pains seized me below
my kidneys and in my left side, if I
made a mis-step or Jared myself. II
sat long, it made my back stiff and
lame. The kidney secretions were
painful and scanty in passage. Doan', ,
Kidney Pills gave me quick relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Anderson had. Foster Milburp
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
LOOKING FOR A CANDIDATE

The Democrats of the state are
having some trouble. along with the
Republicans, in deciding who shall be
their gubematorial candidate. They,
like the Republicans, feel that they
have plenty of good timber, but the
question is with them, as the Mont
rose Enterprise puts it, which man
can come the most nearly winning
The Democratic press of the state
realizes as do the Republicans that
so far as party lines are concerned
no one can tell which party is in u
position to elect the governor. Neither
the Democrats nor the Republicans
as strictly party men and women can
elect the governor. There are "a great
many nonpartisan voters in this state
who vote just as they please when 1t
comes to party lines.
The country Democratic press in
part in this state claim that Denver
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
SHOULD SLOAN'S
LINlMENT GO AIONG1

of course it shouldl For after q
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for tomor-
row. You should also use it for a
sudden attack Of toothache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and the
many accidents that are incidental to
a vacation. ave would as soon leave
our baggage as to go on vacation
or camp out without Sloan's liniment,"
writes one vacationist. eve use it
for everything from cramps to tooth
ache" Put a bottle in your bag, be
prepared and have no regrets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
Republicans and Proeressives United

purposes Republicans
concerned there
organizations
Weld The early
Republicans.
compshed when p Stewart elected the
their positions Republicans
the Republican Editor Dodge of the Colorado
Ben Griffith Others
will suffice that Editor Dodge has his
Griffith probable
When
expected the ticket
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31

force, standing in front of them and
adjuring and conjuring them with
flashing eye and eloquent voice.
When Mr.. Patterson, later in life,
entered broader field, he could not
luite rid himself of his profession.
On his own admission he was fail
ure in the United States senate. He
constituents. He was "forninst the
government" and he bolted his own
party and opposed any measure that
did not suit him; but he entered and
left sort of political outlaw.
With advancing years and reali2-
ing that it was time to join more
closely with the constructive forces
in Denver, Mr.. Paterson co-operated
with former enemies and opponents in
a number of projects for upbuilding
Denver and the state. He was one of
the largest owners of realty in Den
yer, and if, in other years, he sought
to tear down rather than build, he
his public stand.
In his time Mr. Patterson dealt and
received many hard blows; but there
was not rancor in his nature. His
political enemy of one year quite oft
en- would be his standard bearer the
next battle. The world was his larg-
er courtroom. When the trial was
over and the jury had rendered its
verdict, those harsh sayings and ac-
cusations, necessary in the struggle,
were written off and blotted from
memory.
Time will likely do the same for
him. His animosities and seventies
will be forgotten, and the construc-
tive good he accomplished for Denver
and Colorado will be recognized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
STATE POLITICS

Politics in the state of Colorado
have been unusually quiet this year
owing to the fact that there are no
big state issues. The Republican
party has been in power and all of
the big questions of two years ago
have been solved. Really there is
no great issue before the people of
this state. Perhaps it is just as
well for there are plenty of national
issues to keep the people busy.
While now and then there are some
who presume tc have some grievance
against the present administration it
is a well known fact that they do not
go into any issue before the people.
All the complaints are for personal
reasons or are for political purposes.
They always come and no one pays
any particular attention to them. The
politicians out are always wanting in
and they always have more or less
to talk about whether there is any,
thing or not.
1t makes but little difference whom
the Democrats name for governor or
whom the Republicans name. The
present administration of the state
Republican party has been one of the
most satisfactory to all classes, and
one to which there can be but little
criticism. They met the big prob
lens of two years ago and have
solved them. For this reason it is
not likely that the people of this
state will care to risk the state gov
ernment in the hands of those who
would care TO experiment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-31
Kansas Republican as Usual

Republican column this
year the Democrats in
Republicans
Republicans.
that hopeless
of the
the the the
usually
in a fight
the
II may a opposi-
either candidate
Kansas the Democratic
primaries Republican
dates TO of nearly the Offices