davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

Civil service examinations for
held at the local postoffice last Sat-
urday. Those taking the examina-
ton for carrier for the new 60-mile
route out OF Monte Vista. effective
July /. were Roy Hummel. s. A.
Hutchison, Ray Meinzer and Ralph
Downing. Valentine Groat. Myron
Schall and Fayette Ewell took the
examination for clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

A large party OF gypsies have been
encamped near the city limits during
the past week and have been giving
the municipal officers and sheriff
some concern. The gypsies are sup
posed to leave for Conejos county
today.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

The suit for damages brought by
Bert Ayres against the Monte Vista
Creamery company. came up for trial
before the district court at Del
Norte Thursday. After the testi-
mony OF Ayres had boen taken. the
case was non-suited on the grounds
that the evidence was insufficient.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

We have arranged with the Com
mittee from the Farmers union, to
furnish the Bran and Paris Green
mixture for the Grasshopper treat
ment completely mixed, ready for
use, at $4.75 per hundred pounds of
Bran.
This amount would cost the far
mer buying in small way from
Sf.85 to $3.50 for the goods them
selves besides the labor Of prepar-
ing. There is also the chance OF er-
rOr In mixing without proper facili-
ties and chance OF loss (Which has
already occured). OF stock by mixing
on your premises.
You are asked to phou,, to us "a
hours in advance, the amount you
Will want so that 1t may be prepared
fresh and used while fresh to insure
proper result. Work will start Sat
urday or Monday morning.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

Mrs. c. Doris. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs
Toser and Mrs. John Doris spent
last Saturday In Monte Vista with
Mrs. j. w. Conant. Doris and Dar-
rcll returned with them to Alamosa
to spend the week at the John Doris
ranch
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17
FINE TROUT FISHING

At Antlers Park. five miles above
Creede. Colorado. Good accommoda-
tions for autoists. Rates $500 per
day. Write or phone c. T. ELTING,
Creede, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

Work is progressing nicely on the
new mill at Jasper The fourth
story Is up and the installation Of
machinery will begin next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain.
Liniment

Il have used Chamberlain Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit l
have received justifes my recon-
mendins 1t in the highest terms"
writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash,
Ind. II you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chanberlain's LinimeRt affords.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

The case of Harry Olds VS.. l.. C.
Dappen which was set for trial in the
district court at Saguache, has been
compromised.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

Mrs. Frank Ruff and children of
near Center went to Alamosa Friday
night where they will spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17

Derwood Smith came in Tuesday
morning from Denver to spend the
summer with his uncle ]. j. Spencer
and family.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

". G. A. waiter. a oakwood Ave-.
Downers Grove. III.
u. 4. 3. Nichols, Roodhouse, III.
le1. G. N. Belknap. 500 Prairie. Mat.
toon, III.
100. v. Wolf, silvis, nj.
III. J. L Davis, 334 8. Poplar. Cen.
tfalia, III.
10. Geo. r. sprasue. 1926 N. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago, III.
ilS. q. B. Sets. 1oe Station g.. Kan.
kakee, III.
~. G. y. Bishop. so7 N. walnut o..
Dsnville, III.
zoe. W. p. sheehan. wabash Hotel.
Springfield, III.
332. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillicoths, III.
336. I. Goodwin. 4 Union st., Frseport,
III.
Sss. J. A. Lewis, 26s N. wsshtenaw
Ave., Chicago. III.
900. o. W. Taylor. 322 =. 7th g.. Mt.
Carmel, III.
81. W. ]. Underriner. 10 N. Banker,
Bingham, III.
81. 3. B. French. 102 Winston Ave.,
sss. J. ). wagner q, 1907 Salisbury g..
81. Louis. Mo.
90S. r. M. Brown, 1917 W. 9th g.,
Alton, III.
400. w. G. Harris, 800 q. wash. Gin.
ton, III.
4os. N. r. Lockard. 40 .. 9Th D..
Monmouth, III.
100. W. 9. Heath. Salem. III.
40. A. 3. Cooper. 90 Q. state o..
Champaign, nj.
sol. J. A. Bonham, 2ool Elm g.. Mur.
physboro. nj.
500. p. G. 0osnell. villa Grove. M.
SO. H. W. Murray. BOZ 40. Flora, nj.
$40. =. G. Zisl. LAdd. m.
ST. r. L. wolcott, Boz 81. Palestine.
III.
coo. G. 9. orimth. Stockton. nj.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)
/. r. B. wheeler. 374s Wash. Doul.
Chicago.
Il. W. N. @ fey. go n York o..
Blue Island. nj.
n. r. W. Vincent. 1017 d. Prairie.
Decatur. III.
70. r. L. Piper. Savanna, III.
70. L X. Murphy. 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
81. A. J. Frasier, 702 Clay st..
Beardstown, III.
%. q. o. williams. 146 d. 9Th st..
Galesburg, III.
q. B. williams, 1907 N. Oak. Bloom.
ington, III.
s6. Geo. @. spier. 80 North Ave..
Downers Grove. III.
81. Joe Hayes, Roodhouse. III.
i01. ]. v. Fitch. 2412 Prairie. Nation.
III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

rhs Railroad Trainmen Of Illinels
80 stroagiy organised for legislative
md other WORK
They number over 10000 meobefs
. Illinois and are IN intelligent relia.
~ end earnest body Of men. whose
pewer for good n the state canaot -
Svereetimate1.
1ollowing ass the divisions. man.
,esS aAd names Of their legislative
senmittss and omcsrs:
hDolSLATTvE COMMITTEE FoR
ILLINOIS.
Divisioa number; committssasa
lrst and altsrnatss:
I. TAos. Q. Hayes; r. 3. Carr.
II. ". Q. Swing: A. p. DanfoStA.
u. \ H. Jones; =. 4 White.
70. \ L Piper; J. J. KlicksaGer.
70. ". ". Carroll; W. W. Doaley.
d. Q. @. Parker; A. J. Trasisr.
-. q. ,. Conlsy: J. r. zoll.
q. Jas. W. Finley; J. 9. Paul.
%. J. II. Kelley; @. A. WattsrS.
"a. q ?. Bsmis; =. Q. Nichols.
10. ,. q. Thomas: Jerry McCarby.
~. ,. l. Dlsdsoe: A. J. Douglas.
IA J. l. Davis; O. T. Harris.
10. }. .. 0ughrua; w. Ericksoa.
10. ,. l. Howard; A. N. Barnes.
~. Z. ,. Phlogor; J. H. vooo.
~. ". ?. 0Asehaa: W. H. DevliA.
~. Q. T.. Dalton: H. b Holt
10. q. q. AcCasty: P. o. Rourks.
~. JAo. FOWLER: n. lnsham.
~. Q. Q. Craig: r. Trogdsn.
~. L y. HouSh: D. =. Bradley.
~. = d French: q. W. Melbouf1s.
~ ". A. eharps; @. H. Stanley.
10. J. l. LAmport: J. G. Mo0uaa.
~. ". J. Smith; p. H. 0'Coanee.
~. D. ". Marshail: T. Nitsoa.
10. y. ,. Cooper: A. .. Kuyksndall.
~. D. .. Craig: J. A. Bonham.
10. 4 yfead: W. n. etsvenson.
80. D. Nancy; 9. n. Blackburn.
~. n. Hin: =. @. Zisl.
~. 4. ". 0tswman: W. 4 Whaley.
~. ,. ?. Mile; =. n Flanagan.
~. .. =. Congdon: J. .. 0hoFtsu.
SECRETARIES.
loving Division Nos.)
I. o. n. Baldwin. SS33 vincennes
Ava, Chicago.
u. D. D. Hushson. ~ Lswis o..
Blue Island, III.
n. J. B. 0ldridge. 1858 n Eldorado.
Decatur, III.
70. Carl echosn. Savanna, III.
70. J. r. Nelson, ST Morgan o.. p.
oria, M
q. q. n. Newbsrry. 6o7 Monroe g..
Beardstown. III.
%. r. H. etoner. SeS Monroe D..
0alesburg, III.
". p. d. Murray. 800 Union o.,
Bloomington. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

TO ExcHANoE-A 320-aere Clark
county, Wisconsin, farm, with good
new buildings, J horses, 80 head Of
cattle and al Implements and crop.
viii take $1,000 In cash end $1,000
worth Of Chicago property. Leave
balance at per cent TO suit buyer.
CHARLES scHloTE,
2o07 Irving Park Blvd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

Kosciusko monuments In Humboldt
t'ark.
'oolice monument (Haymarket), in
Union Park.
Fire tablet (1S71), 1877 DeKoven
street.
CITY o,r,o1N:es:S CITY NALL,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-22

The Home brewery 10 not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but II 10 one
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such q short time 40 the
Home Brewery. Its besr already has
. reputation among the iovera Of good
beer % being par excellence. TIE
Home Brewery also bottles ito beer
and . case can be had BY calling Up
Huuheldt s31o.-Advertisems
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
EVANS CONFIDENT
THAT HUGHES WILL
Carry THE STATE
Republican State Chairman
Also Predicts the Election
of the Entire State Ticket
of Party.

Evan Evans. chairman Of the Re-
publican state committee, returned
Saturday from trip in the northern
part of the state.
1T has been my privilege" said Mr..
Evans, ito visit enough sections OF the
state in the north and elsewhere to ia
miliarize myself with the material and
political conditions. As a result of
that investigation 1t is my candid be-
lief that the entire Republican state
ticket will be elected and that Idaho
will give its electoral vote to Mr..
Hughes.
There has not been q presidential
election in many years in this state the
result of which so vitality affects every
industry every farm, every home and
every wage Garner in Idaho. The Eu-
ropean war, which has been the sole
cause Of the present temporary pros
perity In this country, will no doubt
close during the term of the next ad-
ministration at Washington. If Mr..
Wilson is then president and the Demo-
cratic party is in control. 1t will con-
tinue to adhere to the damaging tariff
and other policies that caused such
universal depression and stagnatfon In
this country in 1913 and 1914, prior to
the outbreak OF the European war. On
the contrary, II Mr.. Hughes shall be
elected and the Republican party in
stalled In power. laws will be immedi-
ately enacted furnishing to the indus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

subject and that the Republicans of
the various portions of Idaho will do
their full duty by loyalty supporting
the nominees of the party.
Idaho is a Republican state. and the
battle for Republicanism In this cam
paign will be won IL Republicans go to
the polls and vote their ticket. A va
riety Of snares have been laid for Re-
publican feet by a cunning opposition,
but 1 take it for granted that the Re-
publicans Of Idaho not only because Of
their political leanings, but because Of
their intense interest in the future Of
their state will not be fooled by lend
ing support to agencies detrimental to
these interests"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
NO ENDORSEMENT OF
HUGHES BY TRADES
COUNCIL OF CHICAGO

kilograms have been received here
from Chicago, branding as false the
reports being circulated over the coun-
try to the effect that the Chicago
Building & Trades Council had passed
a resolution condemning President
Wilson. To ascertain the facts of the
report. P. II. Spangenberg, secretary
of the Idaho State Federation of La
Dor, was instructed by members of the
organization to send three kilograms
to Chicago to the prominent labor
leaders, whose names we're recorded
here and whose answers could be de-
pended upon. On Oct. 26 and 81, he
sent out the kilograms and received
the replies stating that there was no
truth whatever in the report and that
no such action was taken by the
Building & Trades Council. Replies re-
ceived appear in an advertisement in
this issue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
SINCLAIR ON STUMP
| FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET


Republican state headquarters in in
appeared in the Portland Oregonian
from North Bend. Ore:
The largest Republican rally thus
far held at North Bend was addressed
last night by Bartlett Sinclair, of
Idaho. The orator was introduced by
Chairman Alfred Harrison.
Mr.. Sinclair urged the voters to
take time to get a clear conception of
the main issues Of the campaign, de-
claring: ut Is not who has kept us
out of war; but who has kept US
and particularly the Pacific coast-in
a quagmire Of commercial stagnation,
and the nation at large in state of
disrepute in the eyes of every other
nation on the face of the globe"
Mr.. Sinclair discussed the Under
wood tariff and pointed out clearly
how that measure was framed in total
disregard OF the vital interests of the
coast states, so that to keep our mar
kets for American producers we must
compete with the poorly paid labor OF
China, Japan and all the European
countries"
The speaker paid an eloquent com
pllHenI 10 lne character OF Mf
Hughes. He said no country need
fear war with the United States while
Hughes was at the head OF affairs, pro
vided that no country violated our
rights and refused to make adequate
amends.
Throughout his speech Mr.. Sinclair
was frequently applauded. and there
was much enthusiasm. Hughes and
Fairbanks club was formed after the
meeting had adjourned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED
TO THE G. A. r. OF IDAHO

e. P. Durell, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of the G. A. r., has issued orders
under the dcte of Oct 26, which are
being mailed out to members of the
Grand Army throughout the state. The
orders call attention to the annual
election of officers which occurs at
the first regular meeting in December.
Delegates and altornates to the de-
partment encampment will be chosen
at the meeting.
Attention is also called to the fact
that the national reunion and jubilee
which has been In contemplation for
some time, at Vicksburg, Miss, has
been set for Oct. Is to 10, 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

tries and the labor OF America the pro-
lection that has always produced
sound prosperity In the United States.
MUST PROTECT INDUSTRIES.
idaho is distinctively a producing
state. At present, of course, due to the
war. good prices prevail. but before
the war the producers of Idaho received
mere pittance, II anything. for their
output. Potatoes, for example, sold at
the absurd price of 80 cents per hum
dred. and other things in proportion.
1t is obvious that there will be re-
currence OF these hard times under
the same political conditions that ex-
listed in this country before the war.
Moreover, Idaho's future depends to
q very large extent upon the further
development of her resources, which
will naturally be retarded by any such
periods of national depression as was
experienced in this country In 1918 and
1914. In a word, the Industries OF
Idaho, the farms of Idaho. the homes
of Idaho, and their future, IL success
is to go to them and continue with
them, must be interlinked with the
protective policies of the Republican
party 1t is reasonable to conclude
that the people of this state are not
disposed to discriminate against them
selves and therefore I feel the greatest
confidence that large majority Of
them will record their vote a week
from next Tuesday for Mr.. Hughes
and the Republican congressional
ticket.
NO sEcTIoNALiSM.
ION account of geographical condi-
lions in this state communication be-
tween the different sections is difficult.
Because of this situation there has
been at times, and is now. lack of
that degree of cooperation which
would exist II the people of the widely
separated sections of Idaho knew each
other better. This condition of affairs
is no doubt responsible for the exist
ence Of rumors to the effect that this
section or that section. so far as the
Republican party Is concerned will not
do it's full duty on election day.
want to take occasion at this time to
give my studied version OF the situa-
ton plainly and fearlessly in contra
diction OF such rumors. I want to as
sure the Republicans OF Idaho that
their minds may be at ease on that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

Bermuda still maintains its stand
against the introduction of the automo-
bile on it's roads. A bill to provide a
restricted motor bus service for the
island was recently defeated in the
Bermuda legislature by the close vote
of Is to IA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29
EXCURSIONS TO POCATELLO
Oefobsr anal. Novan,ber

Via o. S. l.. for United Cattle and
Horse Growers Association convention,
and Automobile show. Tickets limited
to November 8. See agents for rates
and further details.
Adv. o so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-29

At the end of the handle of a recently
patented broom Is hinged box which
permits the insertion of new broom
corn when the old has been worn out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
THE JEFFERSONHAN

OF our standing Army that all munitiOn and ship
building plants should be owned by the Govern
ment, thereby making it Independent of private
corporations and individual greed
4. The restriction Of immigration, requiring
that with the exception of bona fide travellers,
visitors and translents generally, every foreigner
landing at ports shall be required to register
his name and previous habitat, and sign pledge
to take out naturalization papers within three
months; the immigrant to be deported
desirable alien unless he complies with this writ
ten pledge.
S. The absolute avoidance by our Government
of the internal affairs Of Mexico any other
foreign Independent government.
6. That the reception sending of Ambassa-
doris from any Church, being in violation of the
spirit of the Constitution Of the Government, for
ever forbidden.
z. That there be no appropriation of any pub
lie fund, State national, to any seCtarian pur
pose whatever Favoring of laws for the protec-
ton Of freedom Of speech, the press, and OF Wor-
ship, and opposition to the passage of what is
known as the Galivan, Fitzgerald and Siegel
Bills, now pending in Congress, which seek to
penalize every attack on the Roman Catholic
Church.
g. United opposition against the use of the
overwhelming power Of the United States Govern
ment by the American Federation of Catholic
Societies to intimidate and incriminate stalWart
Americans.
g. The extension of the R. F. D. System, and
the improvement of the Parcels Post System in
every way that the rural districts throughout the
country may be benefited thereby.
10. A demand in favor Of free school books,
published by the State, and furnished to the
school teachers on written requisition, endorsed
by the School Commissioners.
H. A tax to be placed on Coca-Cola and all
similar soft drinks, said tax to be applied to the
public school fund
r. That the Legislature of the State to inves-
tigate the alleged appropriation of public school
funds in violation of the Constitution of the
State, to Roman Catholic sectarian schools.
13. The abolition of the fee system, and the
placing of all officials on a salary.
IA. We are of the opinion that the extension
of the State road by the State to should be
had, this being of vital interest to the State Of
Georgia, and most important to the farmers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
Interesting Items.

The Christian (Nashville) Advocate gives out
the following items concerning SISTER"
church which taken from the yearbook"
for 1916:
The corporate wealth of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church is $327,346,01
The number of churches is 28,752; number Of
members, including probationers, 4,033,123 en-
rolled during year, 1872, 1888; net gain in proba-
TONERS now on roll, 20192; net gain in full mem
bers on roll, 83, 1877.
There are 1876 breaches in full Connection
on trial, 1,758.
The total receipts for foreign missions for 1915
were S. ,188, 243
The number of schools is 356, representing
total endowment of $28,164,024 and 1904
students
The total enrolment in the Sunday Schools is
4497,467, showing a gain of 313,894.
There are $40, $50 Epworth League members.
The total sales of the book concerns since 1914
have been $96,653, 46179.
The next time you count your shoats and
your goats for taxation, try to remember this
Northern church of the homeless, moneyless
Christ, with its three hu1odred and twenty-
SeUen million dollars Of M11tared 2oealth.
The other churches are in about the same
state of material prosperity. Billions of
riches, no taxes, and constant robbery Of
the home folks to feed, clothe, house, educate,
and physic foreigners beyond seas.
Trinity Church of New York (EpiscopaD
is probably the richest ecclesiastical corpora
ton in America, its real estate being in the
heart of the City and worth many millions
1t pays no taxes, but when the city ran a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
.PAGE FIVE

tunnel under it's property, in no way injuring
the surface Trinity forced the taxpayers to
come across with big pile of ducats for the
privilege.
The Irish Catholic politicians of New York
gaze to their church the immensely valuable
lot upon which the Cathedral is built, and the
land alone is worth millions of dollars.
But the Catholic Church pays no taxes, and
managers to swipe hundreds of thousands out
of the City's treasury year by year.
And so it goes: all the churches are enor-
mously rich, and are piling up riches, for
qchat3
Can anybody tell me ho,o it benefits a
church to heap up treasures on earth?
Do tell me- S0n1eb0dy! / want to know,
and I'm willing to learn.
Just explain to me the manner III which the
building Of superfne house, and the employ
ment of a hired choir, and the splendor of
interior furnishings, add ito the glory of
God" and to the Christian virtues Of the
congregation.
| actually believe that some rich rascals
comfort themselves with the idea that they
have squared accounts with Jehovah, when
they shell out big contribution to the
church.
Do any of the preachers ever sermonize in
that direction?
Do any Of them ever hint around, and insin-
uate about, and look kinder accusatiye at old
Brother Got Rocks, and old Sister Skin Flint,
and Deacon Tight Wad; and seem to suggest
that the Lord has an angry eye upon those
sinners, and that, unless they open up and
let it come, they cannot hope to be remembered
favorably in the Sweet BY and Bye?
Anyway, whether the preacher looks it and
seems to say it, or not, the wicked Rich do
seem to have inherited some of the supersti-
tons of the Middle Ages
In those long-ago times, King and
Duke, or Count would spend the better half
of his life doing all manner of devilment; and
then when he had amassed great wealth, and
grown weary of slaughter and rapine, he
would ''save his soul' by making pilgrimage
to the Holy Land, or by endowing a church.
Of course, you will understand that all this
happened before the discovery of Billy With
ANS ''Sumday School drink" Coca-Cola.
Billy himself has heaped up riches here
below, and he may initiate his remote ances-
tors, by making a pilgrimage to the Holy
Land.
AS to Asa Gambler and his Coca Cola-but
this is enough for one time.