davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
The Aches of House Cleaning

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning tine are sonthad
away by SIoan's Liniment. No need to
suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's
Eminent to the sore spots. rub only n
little. In short time the pain leaves
YOU rest comfortably aud enioy re.
freshing sleep. One grateful user
writes: "Sloan's Liniment is worth its
weight in gold" Keepa bottle on hand,
use it against all Soreness. Neuralgia
and bruises. Kills pain. 25c. at H. F.
Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Indiana as Slaycs,

That a large number CT Indians were
once held in slavery at . settlement
on Gray's harbor, Puget sound, a
fact not generally known, is recalled
Pete, former slave and another Of the
multitudinous oldest residents OF the
Northwest" having lived 10 years,
more or less.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Small Stayinq Power.

The household encouraged the little
servant girl to go to the pictures.
They felt that her life needed bright.
ening. She went, and they asked her
afterwards whether she had enjoyed
herself. YES" she said rather du-
biously, but l can't stick them long.
l only stayed two hours. Exchange.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. M, Marion
Owings, superintendent.
Elder Powell Smith will preach both
morning and evening.
The public cordially invited to all
services.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

The News is the best advertising
medium for stock breeders in this COM
munity. We reach more farm homes
in this section of Jasper and Barton
Counties than any other paper pub
lished.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Optimistic Thouaht.

The instability of friend is more
grievous than the malicious hatred Of
an enemy.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Wrong Way to Go About II.

Experience is de best teacher" said
Uncle Eben, but gittin' arrested ain
NO way to study law"
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

See the movies" at the opera
house every Saturday night.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

If you are going to need adver-
Using and printing for your breed
ing stock, why waltz Get it out
now.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
@ k | and
skies
Motoring luxury at sensible
cost --fOr car and upkeep

OAKLAND "SIX" at 1915 has brought the supreme sat-
sfacon of motoring within the reach of modest pocket
books
Time was-and not long ago-when paid $4,000
more to secure the 6cynde power and smoothness the
streamne beauty the full electric equipment and
few of the refnements which Oakland six" now offers.
And you can afford to maintain al Oakland "Sx." Tire
wear ligh-the six" weighs but 2100 pounds Case
line bills are smalowners make 20 to % miles per gal
lon. Repair costs ow-depeciaon is little. 1t is
indeed a sensible Six"
11Oinch wheel base 81 x34 demountable rims, overhead
valve engine transmission in unit with engine, Stewart
vacuum feed 022 makers use this feed) 80 makers
the endix drive for starting motor does Oakland for
there is danger fywheel; full floating axle only
high grade have this; Rsmy electrical equipment
ample in and power beyond all need, Willard
storage battery, y per of manufacturers
hair one,man top and complete equipment
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Overland Company Gets 2,243
Orders in Day.

Tuesday March al. another re-
cord was broken at the WHY'S
Overland factory in Toledo. That
day orders were received for
a,24S cars, the greatest number
received in one day by the COM
pany.
The fact that it was not con.
tracing time; but merely a nor.
NAL days demand for immediate
shipments, gives some idea of the
volume of sales handled by that
company.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28
N. {. Stewart
CANDIDATE FOR SHrRlFf

IRNVVAIL IVk OukSUt
Mr.. N. {. Stewart Of Carlsbad,
candidate for sheriff Of Eddy Coun-
.y subject to the voters Of the
Democratic Primaries. authorizes
the Leader to place his name be-
fore the people as a candidate for
reelection to that Office.
NOTICE
AL those knowing themselves
indebted to P.S. Eayes 4 Co. will
please come forward and settle
.ame. and oblxe.
P.S. Eaves & Co.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28

Mr.. and MIA Gsaa havs moved
shsa eastIe and household soods
10 Vaughn. N. NJ. whass hey in
tend mailing their future home,
Mrs. Gum intending to leave
Thursday.
Miss Sadie kindel returned
home Monday afternoon after
spending the winter with her e.
,her ct tlammoa. Okla. and visit
ing relatives on her way home.
Her father intends returning to
l.ovinstcn peshsps next week to
mske his home among the Loving.
ton people again. having cold his
interest in the Harmon Drug
Store there.
c. ". Dow Of Carlsbad was out
among the voters of our plains
county this week.
J. n. Kelley. manager Of the
Lovinston Mercantile Company
has been quite sick recently being
laid up for about two weeks with
a hard cold and slisht attack Of
pneumonia. We are glad to state
however that he is convaleseent at
this writing. Thursday.
P.S. f.aves left this week fos
the Vslleyto talk over his cam.
psien SUBJECT with come more ol
the voters Of that section. Mr..
EAves from sll accounts is coming
to the front right along and ol
course his home people are anx.
ious to see him win.
W c. Howard made q run in
home the other day from HE toul
Of the Valley towns returning mex,
day to his aeIe Of vote soliciting
He looked a. thought everything
was going we'll il. his line sofar.
Look for the Lovinston Mercan
tile Co, ad next issue relative t.
the green trading stamps and val
liable premiums to be given ava,
beginning May /.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28
Notice

On the FIRST cf May we will
move our Drug Store two doors
.outh Of our present location.
We cordially invite you tothis place.
where you will receive as good
and we hope better service than
before. Our fountain will bc run
by Mr.. Claude Cox. who will be
glad to ssre you.
= E:Mpxinston Pharmacy
-s4v..s',.51:
WANTED 700 Ttufkeys and
hens q. once. also about 100 friers
1lbs. or over. Will pay good
Price.
Dr.. Presley will be in Lovington
Saturday. the % Of April.
r will sand my Big Pereheon
horse and Black Mammoth Jack
a. my place seven miles east ol
Loyineton. $40 to insure coli
both Jack and horse,
A. c. Loper. g.
Now that the county no longs,
furnishes the blanks stationery e.
used BY the Justice ofthe peace.
The Leader would kindly ak an,
officer Of the Plains country to 6s'
ure with us in printing such blank
or official papers - they woald
heed. samples Of which can b
seen at Judge Binshams Office o.
h'' place er''hc Leader Office :.
The 2e.h 10 Dr.. Pfesley's day !,
Loyinston. 'Juse one day this Tim
70 come essly ifyou want to con
! esk, him. /. I
EGGS FOR SALE:-Thorousbre.
Rhode lslsnd Red. 50 cts. pc
dozen: See Mrs. II. F. Yadon .
de old se.a place ; miles nortl
Of town. q, !,
DON'T log; your c.lves viii
black leg,
YOU can eek-
. Psyk Davis Blackeloids.
| s-,At teyiasspn Pha1mas
Go sssDsd. He; sslle an kin
Of Nuts and! Psessss. :
p.dsL'.s.asd@ Sell. BAN
ras aaA Frisco Palme.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28

Resa 10. vetmill.on and i.h
C!oase have returned from ,hssv
tom Of h.e thufai.es sad he'd =
two or three Gays service ~ the
Rsp,,st church ,h<r. NJ, H. =
Record a: Monh.nen, made the
Ne, IL. them on She. rounds TAX
~ '!en .a l... car.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28
Classified Ads

,,-Dr. T. E. Prssley. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. will be in
Lovinston the 10Th ;ot April.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28
-
wsAnA Repaisiae
- niA 6nSl =

we'd sksosskssa A~ Cn~s~dazos
wN aad served Arer yesss az \ =
ssnees srsvre otter fhe ~M. IL
ives IS yess,' of sxe asd ;ssl,-
seoAd member las, eS, of k.s
camp since ii, oreanvsa,oa f<
will ~ missed WY mssh y slse
,u-s.l--ssl.ese.
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28
.tzsaaz,e5kE

NNVS3ol

'u1t' rImarons q CAdGka4
ps'.ed through LeviaeaDe l.s
week enrouse to Te..a
Ton Jackson moved shous. 70,
Mf. Young liolIessy hon
~"e~le' 10 Mr.. Holloway
ranch. Ii was . nice large build.
ing.
Do not faiI to zee Ethel Clayton
end William Elliot in The Fortune
itun'er ne.t tuesday night a, the
Majestic Theatre.
Mn. Myer. Of the Lov;nston
Millinery had her house which
she had .. knowle. moved up this
last week and placed on the cas-,
side OF the square on some lot.
which she rented from A. Jackson
and will move her Millinery goods
into II this week. II being q nice
large bu' u'ldins she and her daush.
ter will fit up q portion Of j, to
live in.
&. S. Seeley Of Plainview was in
our.town this week and. while here
renewed his subseripsisalto the
Leader. also in conversation. stat.
I'd that he had recently cold IA
head Of short yearlings to .Osear
Snyder Of that place.
The Fortune Hun.er Featuring
Ethel Clayton. in six Reels will be
the straction at the Meiessic next
Tuesday nigh, May End.
The Plainview school closed
las; Friday afternoon April 2lst.
with a nice program. Prof. Pur-
year and Meadows who taught the
school this term seem to have won
high esteem Of the patrons through
their un.irins efforts to build up
the school and bring it to . stRD
higher standard.
Superintendent C. c. Hill and K.
X. Scott made some talks At Plain.
view last Saturday night. Mr.. :ill
being highly praised for tho gen.
tlemanIy stand he took in the race
regarding his opponent Mira
Hayes.
MIR. and Mrs. Gray Cossinls
have moved out to heir place.
Mrs. Coggina leaving for her new
home tuesday morning. Mr., Cog
gins however will still keep his
auto truck going
c. D. Gordon and family Of
Ftedrick. Okla. and Boss Hale and
Of Bonita. Texas, are here visiting
at the home OF W. A. Ronn.ree
the wives Of both gentlemen being
sisters to Mrs. Rountree. The
gentlemen are also on a prospect.
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Adams ol
Carlsbad are looking alter their in
teres, on the plains this week be.
ing in Lovinston on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Of Carlsbad
were in Loyington this week Mr..
Bishop having been principal Of
tina Artesia High school one veal
and also to the school at Callop,
N. II. t.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Love
. baby girl. Apr. 18th.
FL Robinson made q trip &c
Tatvm this week to look atsfr bus
,ness intesests.
Mrs. Sarah Stokes and dauahte'
were in Tuesday from their rancl
near the cap rock.
Nr. Snyder formerly q
Dallas. Texas and brother-i%lav
to Mr.. Tom Green Of this place. ha
accepted q position with the J ov
ioston Mercantile Co. - book
keeper. filling the place resignes
by MIR. c. /. Creighton. sMr
Creighton taking his position witt
the loan and trust company" 10 b.
opened up July lst.
Do not fell to sse E,he| Csyto'
and William Elliott in tbe Fortsn'
L..-A>. Met T,~ad.vf ni0ks 4
The Lovington leader., 1916-04-28

Ely csuty
Col61ates
SUJ1 - II WfRs q n
D0o0AM PelMAkS
nseisa 1s isis nass Hrs. is1e
Regf.seaiativs
p. S. EAVES
LoIngton. New MEXICO
bstnd Aua.sI
stl JuliGsl Distnd
ROBERT c. DOW
Carlsbad. New Mexico.
Cssaty Clssk
A. R. O'QuNN
Carlsbad. New Mexico>
County 1rsanr1
J. D. WALKER
Carlsbad. New Mexico.
.- 10 ASoooe
W. c. HOWARD
Lovinston. New MEXICO.
ROY S. WALLER
Ca,bbsd. New Mexico.
]. O. RICHARDS
Artesis, New Mexico.
| Slein
JOHN N. HEWETT
Carlsbad. New Mexico
NJ. c. STEWART
Carlsbad. New Mexico
Il
| Sspsiltsa)sat
W. A. POORE.
Carlsbad. New hexi:o
County CsnRiisaef
Distnet N. l.
l. A. SWlCART
Carlsbad. New Mexico
SCOTT ETTER
Carlsbad. New Mexico
! DStiet N. z.
| L, E. MANN
Artesia. New Mexico
| E. n. TEEL
Hope. New MEXICO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
RULES AGAINST LABOR.
Supreme Court PefQses to Review Con
viotion of Mine Workers.

Supreme Court Pefeses to Review Con-
viotion of Mine Workers.
The United States supreme court has
refused to review the convictions of
four labor leaders In the 1913 West
Virginia coal strike who were sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment
for contempt of court in falling to
obey an injunction by a federal dis
trict jadge
The cases are another outcrop Of liti
cation in connection with Judge Day
tons decree that the United .dine
Workers union was an unlawful con
spiracy In its organization and opera
ton The defendants wore members
Of the union and were found guilty of
melting miners to lea.e or refuse EN-
ployment Their conviction was affirm
ed by the fourth federal circuit court
Of appeals on the theory that Judge
Dayton's decree against the United
Mine Workers was valid.
The case is set for rearralgnment be
fore the supreme court during the pres.
ent term The four leaders were Fan
ME Sullens, Frank Ledvinka. James
Oates and Hiram Stephens
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
HE 0BEYED ORDERS.
And 1t Proved a Stirring Time For the
Old Sergeant.


1t is in time of war that the virtue
Of military obedience finds naturally
its highest eXemplifcation. but it is
occasionally shown TO a striking degree
in time OF peace \ recent writer on
popular science. among Il group Of an
ecdotes concerning work in the labora
tory, tells one of Michael Faraday and
a trusted old assistant who had for
merly belonged to the army Sergeant
Anderson had little learning and un-
derstood nothing of science lie had
not the faintest Idea Us to the meaning
Of the experiments in which he helped
his distinguished employer Neverthe
less Faraday set a high value upon
his services, and rightly so Absolute
faithfuness is precious indeed.
One day Faraday directed the ex
sergeant to stir a potful of chemicals
over fire and by no means to stop
until he was told that he might do so.
II am going upstairs to tea" said
the scientist, but directly after shall
come down. as usual, to work in the
laboratory this evening"
But unforeseen circumstances arose
to keep him upstairs He had several
visitors in succession, whose conversa-
ton SO distracted his mind that he
quite forgot the pot on the fire and the
watcher beside it, faithfully swishing
circles with long ladle in the bub-
bling contents lie bade the last de
parting caller good night and went
serenely TO bed. still mremembering
When he came down the next morn
ing Sergeant Anderson, weary, but in
domitable. was still bending over the
pot, still swishiug the long ladle pa
tiently round and round in all Of the
mixture that had not boiled away dur
ing the night st Faraday's exclama
tion he looked up hopefully but with
out ccaSing q ply the ladle
u carried out your orders. sir" he
said simply 'Iou told me to keep on
stirrfn' it,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
*%*@***#%* + + i +
STATE FEDERATIONS.
Give Strength and SoIidity to the Or
aanized Labor Movement.

AS the trade union seeks to protect
the workers and their interests In every
relation Of life, it is necessary to have
| organizations Of q character and juris-
diction that viii enable them to carry
out these purposes says Samuel Com
pers In addition to national and local
central organizations, In nearly every
state there Is Il state federation of la
Dor. The chief work OF these state
bodies Is to secure remedial and pro
tective state legislation and to pro
mote cooperation of local organiza-
tiOns to further the best interests Of
all. Each organization determines its
| activities and methods best adapted to
deal with local problems and needs.
all Of course conforming to the princi
pies of the general labor movement.
The constitution OF the American
Federation Of Labor states that IT
shall be the duty Of all national and
international unions affiliated TO the
a. +. of l.. to instruct their local un-
ions TO Join the chartered state fed
erations of labor of the state within
which they are. The effectiveness of
the state organization Is largely condi-
toned by the general compliance of the
local unions with this instruction. An
organization that represents the unit
ed force Of the workers can act and
speak With aSsureduess and authority
Wherever the solidarity Of the work
arg {9 host avIrascal ~, +ba a31go+4.,..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
AN OLD TIME NAVAL EVENT.
John Paul Jones' Greatest Exploit, the
Defeat of the Serapis

Following up many feats of daring,
John Paul Jones in the summer of
177S captured near the English coast
the British twenty gun warship Drake,
of superior build to his vessel. the
Ranger, and carried 1t into Brest with
160 prisoners. He had already won
renoWn In America, and as result of
this victory he was placed III command
of the ship Duras, furnished by the
French government in recognition of
his yal0r. Jones changed the name of
the ship to Bonhomme Richard and
In August, 1879, sailed with a squad
ron Of five vessels three American
and two French, for the coast of Scot
land, creating even greater alarm
among the inhabitants than he had
done on previous raid
When off Marlborough. Jones fen in
with a fleet Of forty-one British mer-
chantmen returning from the Baltic
and conveyed by two powerful men
of-war-the Scraps, carrying forty
guns, and the Countess Of Scarbor-
ough with twenty guns. On the even
ing OF Sept % 1919 Jones engaged
the Scraps in battle, and after three
hours Of desperate fighting, during
which the two ships were lashed to-
gether, the Scraps surrendered The
Bonhomme Richard, however. was so
badly damaged that it sank two days
later the crew in the meantime being
transferred to the Scraps
For this victory, his most famous
exploit, Jones, upon his arrival in Par
Is, was presented by Louis XVI. with
gold mounted sword and was deco
rated with the cross of the order of
Military Merit Upon his return 10
America in 1871, congress voted him
a gold medal, passed a resolution com
mending his zeal, prudence and In
trepidity," assigned him to the com
mand of ship Of the line then build
ing and proposed to create for him the
rank Of rear admiral He also received
complimentary letter from General
Washington
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
AIwavs the Unknown.

Permit me to introduce myself. You
have been on intimate terms with me
for some time.
And yet you do not know me- You
have talked with me on long walks
and in the still watches of the night
You have fiattered me and cajoled me
and pleaded with me and condoned
me. And yet you do not know me.
The worst of this is that you will
never know me. You will always go
on believing that you do This Is your
fate.
] am the unknowable. | am the one
you live with and OF whom you are
destined, so long as you live, to be in
absolute ignorance.
| am the one You think you are!-
Life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
$1.O0 PER YEAR

left hanGer is conceded 10 nave
considerable advantage over right
handler In playing first base This is
because left handed thrower at first
base is always in a position for throw
Ing to any of the other infielders or
catcher without having to make any
Shift. In handling bnnts and attempt
ing force play at some other base
the fraction of a second saved In be
Ing able to field and throw with prac.
tically the same motion gets the yer
dict on many close plays.
Left handed throwers are under a
serious handicap when trying to catch.
A catcher who throws right handed
will tell you it is much easier to
throw to second with a right handed
batter up than left handler A right
handed batter gives the catcher clear
view of second base and the runner
With left handed batter it is slight
ly obscured. The majority OF batters
are right handlers.
Players who throw left handed
should choose only pitching, playing
the outfield or holding down first base.
BILLY Evans in st. Nicholas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

More wages were paid to workers In
the factories of New York state In
August last than III any month since
the war began according to figures by
the state department Of labor From
July to August there was an increase
of per cent in wages and a slight in
crease in number Of employees. Total
wages in August last were 20 per cent
greater than in August. 1915, and a
per cent greater than in August, 1914
Total employees were IS per cent
greater in August last than in August.
1915, and % per cent greater than IN
August, 1914.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
WASHING FURNITURE.
Easy to Restore Tarnished Pieces to
Original Freshness.

Easy to Restore Tarnished Pieces to
Original Freshness.
"yery few people know that furni-
ture ought to be washed" I" said a sales
man In the furniture section of a large
department store Yet he contin-
ued, sit is the best thing one can do
to keep furniture looking as well as II
should.
zone should take a basin Of tepid
rainwater and make suds with
good pure soap Then with soft
piece Of chcesecloth all the woodwork
should be washed 1t IS astonishing
how much dirt will come off A sec
ond piece of cheesecloth should be
wrung dry out of hot water On this
should be poured a tablespoonful of
first class furniture polish The heat
will spread the polish through the
cloth Next the furniture should be
gone over with the second cloth.
There will be no need of putting on
more polish, for that much viii be all
one needs Too many persons make
the mistake of using too much polish
and leaving it thick on the furniture,
where it looks dauby and where 1t
gathers more dirt
There is furniture in homes today
that is cast off because Of it's appear
ance when ii might be brought back
to It's original freshness by this simple
process of washing. Many persons do
not know that fine bit of mahogany
is improved by careful washing, and
hundreds Of pianos have never been
more than busted in years. \ square
of cheesecloth for the washing and an
other for the polishing will DO the
work, and the result viii we'll repay
the effort indianapolis News
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Trainmen Win Victory.

A threatened strike on the Hudson
tubes which connect New York and
New Jersey, was averted A compro-
mise was reached between the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers and
the road management Thirty two
discharged employees have been rein
stated, and the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen has been recognized by
the company All differences have
been amicably settled to the satisfac-
tlon OF both sides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
When seecher "HoIlered.o

Coming home from the morning serv-
ice one sunday. DR. Beecher threw
himself on a lounge and said In a
tone Of deep detection, q believe that
was the worst sermon I ever
preached One Of his daughters pro
tested that she had seldom heard him
when he was more energetic "Oh.
yes" was the impatient reply, when
l haven't anything to say l always
holler. Outlook.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Origin of the Opera.

The opera, like nearly everything
else interesting in the world Of mind,
had its origin in ancient Athens. The
earliest librettos We're by Sophocles
and Aeschylus, such as the "Agamern-
non and "Antigone," band of flutes
and Tyres constituting the orchestra,
the dialogues being musically declalm-
ed and the choruses sung to the best
music of the time. Thus do we have
the germ of all later developments in
the line Of pera-Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

Another referendum on the proposal
of Joining the American Federation Of
Labor will probably be held by the
National Association of Letter Carriers
following the next convention. Pre-
ceding the first referendum all argu-
ment that might enlighten the mem
bers is said to have been stihed, but
the demand for utilization has now be
come 50 lnsistent that it will receive
attention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Nature Is RuthIesa.

Nature is ruthless aud whore her
sway is uncontested there is no peace
save the peace of death, ana the fecund
stream Of life, especially Of life on the
lower levels, flows liks an immense tor
rent out Of noneXistence for but the
briefest moment before the enormous
majority Of the beings composing it are
engulfed IN the jaws Of death and
again go out into the shadow Theo
dore Roosevelt in Scribner's Magazine