davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

ocrs.'c nrfraarv, and f. elected. viii give
roeet fair and fust Services win
snnreciate your support:
hereby announce myself as a candi-
Tate for recollection to the ONCE of Jus
toe Of Peace vnur support and vote
Will L. JOHNSON.
herehv arro''neo rvseif candidate
or Justice ~ tho Peace If District No
?. subject IN the 0rSo0 OF the Demo-
~ratfo rr'~1s~g promise faithful ser
FRANK l. WILDE
I hereby, announce ovseIt as candi-
Aata for election to the Office Of Justice
~ the Peace. Second District. Escamhia
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. consider this an
conduct II with dignity. honesty. and
i,1partiality ! solicit your influence and
JOHN T. FREEMAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. NO. ?.
To the. Democratic Voters Of Escarnbia
County:
/ hereby announce nv candidacy for
The position Of County Commissioner for
District No. in the Democratic Primary
to be held June s. 1915 and respectfully
solicit your consideration and support for
my candidacy. Precincts Nos. II. Is. 80
GUS A. soDERLIND.
hereby announce my candidacy for
county Commissioner. from District No.
the county strict attention / will an
preciate the support Of all.
EUGENE P. ROCH.
hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner from District No.
?; II elected will give the business OF
the county strict attention. I viii ap-
ED W. LAWRENCE.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
hereby announce myself candidate
for the ONCE Of Clerk of the Circuit
Court, subject to the action OF the Dem
ocradc primary Your support win be
JOEL FRATER.
hereby announce my candidacy 70,
reelection as clerk circuit court, subject
to the action Of the Democratic primary
VIII appreciate your vote and merit you
support. JAS MACGIBBoN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. 8
I hereby announce myself a candidat,
for County Commissioner from Distric
no. :. comprising precincts 1, 2, 3, s, "a
%, 30 and 81, subject to the action o
the Democratic primary June g. /
elected will work for the interest O
eoAbagSASs lndIh you Tor you
IRVING STAPLES.
hereby announce myself a candidate
sor county Commissioner from Distric
NO :, subject to the action OF the Demo
crauc primary, and will appreciate tn
GEO H DAVIS.
| hereby announce myself a candidat
Tor county Commissioner Of Escambi
County from District No 8, subject {
=. the action Of the Democrats party Jun
Q. ! am one OF the fathers OF the goo
road system OF this County.
w. A SHELBY.
j nereby announce myself csndfdat
for County COMMISSIONS from Oisfric
No. 3, subject TO the action Of thA Demo
cratic primary. Your vote win be appre
slated. w. 70 SPY
H. E CANDY.
! hereby announce my candidacy a
county commissioner from District No
covering precincts /, 2, s. 81 * n
81. I believe that good roads ana 600
schools 90 hand in hand ana vii yor
to that end: also will safeguard The tay
payers interests in every wav wi
appreciate your vote.
THos. ". HARRIS.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
A PEEVED PROFESSOR

Prof. Stanley F. Morse, Superin.
tendent of Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari.
zona, seems to have a crouch against
the farmers of Arizona and parti.
cularIy against the Gila valley
farmers. Perhaps. if the peeved
professor would attend to his own
particular work in the extension
service, he would find plenty to do
without trying to criticize the farmer
of the Gia valley who is trying to
save his land from being swept
away in the river.
The professors latest attempt to
charge the farmers of Arizona with
the blame, for increased taxation is
about as asinine as the rest of his
charges.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31

circulated for no other purpose than
to rouse up the people of the United
States and make congress act.
Villa does not seem to be short of
supplies of any kind. He is now in
country that affords him every
opportunity to prOlong his special
revolution, which is to kill all Amer
leans. He declares he is not max
ing war upon MeXicans, only on
Americans who have invaded his
country.
Herrera has left Chihuahua with
1000 wellarmed troops. He has
undoubtedly in view special re-
volutfon of his own, as he has re-.
fused to help the American eXpedi-
tionary forces to capture Villa.
Several smaller leaders are the
heads of bands that are now rowing
over Chihuahua and Sonora and
other states in Mexico. There
seems to be no end to the revOIu.
tions or operations of the bandits
and the Carranza forces are unable
or unwilling to accomplish the cap
ture of any of these bandits
Not one of these revolutions in
Mexico could live a week without
arms, ammunition and war other
supplies. Mexican money issued by
any faction has very little or no
purchaseing value, practically none
outside Of Mexico, but the leaders
seem to know their business and
are not worrying, for they are evil
dently getting all the money that
has a purchasing value of 100 cents
on the dollar, as well as supplies.
Who is now putting up Ameri
can dollars to keep up Mexican re-
voIutions, and can it be for any
other purpose than to bring about
intervention, and if intervention
does come, what big interests will
profit most by the declaration of
war with Mexico?
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
Good for Colds

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine
are recognized cold remedies. In
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey these are
combined with other cough medicine
in a pleasant syrup. DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey quickly stops your
cough. checks your cold, soothes ir,
ritafion of the throat. Excellent
for young, adult and aged. It's one
of the best cough syrups made.
Formula on every bottle. You know
just what you are taking and your
doctor knows it's good for coughs
and colds. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Only 25c. at druggists.
adv-no 2
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Last Week.

Young was instructed to start on
his duties as county engineer, at the
salary of $4,000 per month, dating
from March |, 1916.
The reports of the various county
and precinct officers for the month
of February, 1916, was reported
checked by the Clerk and were ap-
proved by the Board
The treasurer was ordered to set
aside from the general expense
fund, $3.50 90. the amount of esti.
mated expense of the sheriff's Of
flee for the month of March, 1916.
The following claims against the
county, presented by members of
the Board of Supervisors, were
audited by the county recorder, al
lowed, and the Clerk of the Board
was ordered to draw warrants in
payment of same as follows, to,wit:
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
The Court of Last Resort

Around the store of the cross
roads grocery is the real court of
last resort, for it finally over-rules
all others. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been brought before
this court in almost every cross
roads grocery in this country, and
has always received a favorable
verdict. 1t is in the country where
man expects to receive full value
for his money that this remedy is
most appreciated. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co. adv-3 st
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31

Congressman Carl Hayden has
recommended the appointment of
W. B. Kelly, editor of the Copper
Era. for postmaster at Clifton. We
congratulate Congressman Hayden
on his wise selection of competent
man for the position. Mr.. Kelly is
not only a good editor, but is also a
good business man. His years. of
experience in newspaper work will
enable him to take care of the duties
of his new office to the smallest de-
tail, and there is no doubt in our
minds but that he will make fine
record in his new field of labor.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
Jess Willard defeated Frank Moran.

Jess Willard defeated Frank Moran,
of Pittsburg, in a ten-round prize
fight for points, at Madison Square
Garden, New York City, Saturday
night. Although Willard broke his
right hand in the third round, he
used his left to such good advantage
that he was able to keep Moran at
distance all through the fight.
Moran finished groggy, with face
bleeding and left eye closed. Will
lard smiled all through the fight.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31

The bonds of Lescher & Kibbey,
architects, in the penal sum of
$5,OOO.OO, were approved by the
Board.
The notary bonds of w. w. Pace,
A. H. Ferrin, D. H. Weech, j. T.
Owens, W. K. Chambers and }. F.
Greenwood in penal sum Of 81 600. 90
each, were approved by the Chair
man of the Board.
The bond of Martin Layton, as
Clerk of the Board, in penal sum of
81. 900 90, was approved by the
Chairman of the Board.
The county treasurer was ordered
to make transfer of county funds,
AS follows: $2,5OO.OO from county
bond interest fund to the salary
fund; 1888 IS from tax collector S
fees fund to the general fund.
By order of the Board, R. j.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
WONDERFUL CALLING
TO The DIVINE NATURE
''GIOry That ExCe|leth" Reward
Of Faithful Church.

Promises Exceeding Precious - Not
Many Great or Wise In Worldly
Things eelieve-Chiefly the Poor and
Humblo-This Class tho Truly Great
and Wlse-Gods Truth Gives True
Learning and Spirit Of a Sound Mind.
Terms Of High Calling Definite.
Glorious End Of Heavenly Way.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31
Secrets of Success

What is the secret of success
asked the Sphinx.
Push, said the button.
Never be led," said the pencil
Take pains" said the window.
Always keep COOL" said the ice
BE up.to.date," said the cal
endar.
Never lose your head" said the
barrel.
"Nevcr make light Of anything,
said the fire.
DO a driving business, said the
hammer.
Aspire to greater things" said
the nutmeg g.-EX.
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31

Roanoke, Va,
March 26. Pastor
Russell delivered
n very Impressive
address here to-
day. taking for
his text 2 Peter
1:4-"G cd h a t h
given unto us eI-
ceeding great and
precious pro m
ises, that by these
we might be par.
takers Of the Di.
vine nature"
Graham guardian., 1916-03-31

The Fallacy Of Paraffine
Base: Eastern oil manufaC-
turers have long extolled
the superior virtues of paraffine-
base motor oils. But Pacific Coast
motorists have proved that Zero
lene, made from selected Califor-
MIA crude, asphalt base, gave best
results. Their experience is now
supported by the testimony of in
ternational experts. Lieut.. Bryan
stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval
Engineers: "Oils made from the
ssphalt-base crudes have shown themselves better
adapted to motor cylinders, far their carbon
forming proclivities concerned, than are paraf
fine base Pennsylvania oils" Zerolene received
highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San
Diego Expostons Dealers everywhere and at service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
SPEAKING7
Hr12JHEMIND
so the PEOPLE MAY KNOW

This Is the last time Tho oruat
Family journal" will visit tho homes
OF the people before election. a part
ing word as To what you ought ro do
might not be amiFs The Daily uam-
ocrat has waged a rrlontlrsa .am-
paign against Governor George
Carlson, using all the tricks known
to the political game to lnJurr him
AT the forthcoming election II has
footed every democratic candidate
from the governor down a. dry,
whether he be beer soaked or not.
The Democrat seems 90 10 have had
change OF heart since prohibition
has become popular. In reality liz
principle and policy are the same,
II never did stand for prohibition
and "A dry Colorado. Let the good
people OF this community remember
that tn. Democrat was one Of the
papers In our state that accepted
the advertising of the brewery in
tcrosts two years ago. II always has
stood for the wet side. Yet. this IL
the sheet that decrios a man who has
always been dry.
Judge Guntcr Is n good man and
the writer does not doubt for a
minute hut what he IL dry. But say.
did any one ever hear Of Judge
Guntar campaigning Ia the interests
Of prohibition. or oven making n
speech FOR Tho Anu.saioon League
or any other dry concern?
Governor Carlson has fourht tho
enemy In the open. Two years ago
he made the dry issue q plank In his
platform. when other POLITICIANS
were counting fayors of both "drys"
and "wets" Carlson came out flat
footed for dry Colorado. lie did
much TO put the state In the dry
column. DO you not think. Mr..
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
u. II, MUELLER


X, II, Mueller, republican candI-
date for representative, was reared
on farm near Lake Mills, Wis.
lie attended the local high school
and afterwards graduated from the
state university. He was superln-
tondent OF high schools for several
years but left this work and went
into business In Davenport. Iowa.
About nine years ago he came to
Otoro county to engage In frui,
growing and and general farming.
At this he has been most successful.
His farm, called Orchard Crest. one
mile west of Manzanola. is one OF
the finest and most profitable fruit
farms In the Valley.
by education and experience. Mr..
Meullor IL well qualified for the
place to which he aspIrcs, lie Is
public spirited and has always stood
for the best things In the commun-
ity; Is active IN church aud Sunday
school wark and ls now serving his
second torn as president OF the
Otnro County sunday g,iunl AsFo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
WILLIAM d. WiNCHELL
Republican Candidate for County
Clerk and Recorder

William b. Winchell, the republi.
can candidate for County Clerk and
Recorder, is a young man well fitted
by education and practical exper-
" splendid administration OF the
affairs of this important office.
Mr.. Winchell is a native of Otero
county. He was born in Rocky Ford
and lived there until 1898, when his
father. G. II. Winchell. was elected
county clerk and the family moved
to La Junta. After serving his sec
ond term as county clerk, with an
enviable record for his administra-
of the La Junta State Bank, which
position he still holds. "Bnr Win.
chelL as he is generally known
among his friends in the county, re-
ceived his elementary education in
the La Junta public schools, and
was graduated from the La Juuta
High School. He later attended Colo
RADIO College, and was graduated
from that institution with the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Arts.
Since his graduation from college
| Mr. Winchell has been secretary and
manager of the Winchen Abstract
Company, and has consequently
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04

..
- "
o. - '''
M '"''''SoH was o"Ih IN log
'""'" !" '"' state OF MI'hlEah' Oct
""'' - l'"'' an" was educated III
'"' S'''""'s Vi 'Ha' STATE. Al the
"s' VI ~ years ne came west to
'"''' ""' MS own fortunes ana es-
,""'''" reputation ihai would
w. "' 7"''' ana s'"N" as long as the
''"'" " ''nr'''"F. Ih' better you
Nh"" MI" 'h' more you VIII be CON
vince" 'hat ne mas made good. You
VIII ina MN hreless and fearless
Always ana as honest as 1t is pos
''o's Tor a human being to be; al
ways ilEhtihs Tor the right, and
sN'hs MS tihie ana money to every
sood cause 'ha' VIII help to make
'his county better place In which
W '''e'
Mr.. Johnson united with tho
Methodist church in his early man
mood and Is faithfm worker in all
things that pertain to the church. es-
pecialiy In the Sunday school, and is
now In his second year as superin-
tendent OF the Cheraw Sunday
! .H.# Ia. u
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04

the law department Of the same
school, from which be graduated and
was admitted 10 the bar In 1907.
lie spent six years In college, prac-
tIcally working his way through.
Out OF school hours he fired fur,
nacos, shoyelcd snow, took care Of
horses and cows, moved lawns. etc,
to assist in paying the expenses Of
obtaining his education.
After being admitted To the bar
he located at La Junta and has been
engaged In the general practice Of
law for the last nine years, being
a member OF the firm OF Miller A.
Allen. lie II married, his family
consisting of his wife and twin girls
about four years old, popularity
known In La Juntn rs the Allen
twins"
lie II not only a good lawcr. but
Is also a good. live active citizen
In the community In which he lives,
and has always barn active In all
public movements which meant i'm,
proved business conditions and max.
INK In Junta better. cleaner home
town In which 10 live,
He has always been actively rdry'
from principle. and believes In state
and national prohibition Of the II.
puor traffic,
ilc has never held political office
except that Of city attorney Of tho
city Of La Junta during the last
three and ono.half years,
lie Is able. Kind. courteous. has
a fine sense OF right and wrong. and
n. by nature, education and train.
Ing. especially fitted for the duties
OF the office OF county Judge.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04

effective service for the people OF
this county.
Mr.. Inge has been a resident OF
Otero county for twenty-one years,
and by his intimate acquaintance
and knowledge of the development
OF this section of the great Arkansas
Valley, knows its needs. As resi-
dent of the county he has witnessed
the inauguration and development
of every ditch in the valley, and the
gradual transformation OF desert
waste into an agricultural territory
OF great promise. As practical
stOckman and farmer. Mr.. lnge is IA
m!liar with the needs OF large ma
lority of the people of Otero and
crowley counties, and may be de
pended upon to look after their in
t"rosts when legislation affecting
them comes up for consideration
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
RED &. AVER
Republican Candidate for Surveyor
"f Otcro County

Much depends upon the qualifica-
lions Of the man elected to perform
the duties OF county surveyor, and In
Fred c. Aver. OF Timpas. Colo, the
republicans present a candidate who
II cminontly qualified. both b. cdu-
cation and experience. TO discharge
the duties of that office.
Mr.. Aver II q native OF Koarn.y,
Neb.. whore he was born In 1876.
After taking two years engineer
Ing course In the University OF Ne
braska, he was for fourteen years IN
the employ of the engineering de-
partment OF the Union Pacific Rail
way, In charge OF heavy construction,
masonry and reinforced concret.
work. and had an opportunity for
much practical experience In every
line Of engineering. For one year
he was connected with the engineer
INK department OF the Chicago 4
Great Western Railway
During the past three years MIR.
AVER has been IN charge Of the bust
moss Of the Tlmpag Creek Reservoir.
Ditch and Land Company, aud with
hIs wife ana four children lives on
a ranch seven miles west OF Timpas.
whore be- has been engaged quite
extensively In surveying land for the
new settlers OF that region. MIR.
Aver Is qualified by education.
training and experience TO make tho
hes, surveyor that otero county has
ever had.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
REUBEN &. lNGE
Republican Candidate for state sen.
ator from Otrro and Crowley
Counties

Reuben c. lnre. who represented
Otero county so efficiently as a mem
Der OF the last legislature, and whose
record was right on every question
that came up affecting the interests
OF this county. should receive the
support of every republican OF this
section AT the election next Tues
day.
As a representative Mr., lnge made
good, and his experience as mem
Der Of the last legislature will en-
able him to give better and more Ell
fcctive service TO his constituents in
the senate than a new member.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
HENRY ". ALLEN



Henry W. Allen. the republican
candidate for county Judge. is ma
tive of Colorado. He was born at
Colorado Springs thirty-five years
ago. In 1856, with his parents. he
came to Otero county and located on
a homestead four miles west OF La
Junta. where he grew to manhood
As alloy he attended the public
schools in the Paramount country
and afterwards the La Junja High
school from which ne graduated with
the class of 1909. He then entered
the college of liberal arts at the
University of Denver and after com
plotting the literary coure, entered
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
|f Otero County,:

government l. n serious On. and
ally Interested. and whether IL il
Gent, depends largely upon the
the county and district officcrs.
~ candidates for these offices
aud we promise, II elected. that
rpRscicntious. honest and efficient
ne. thought and best efforts to the
tive offices; that We will give the
Economical business administration
that the peoples business Will bc
IN uat we have always given our
seek Ia get the greatest possible
cry dollar Of public funds and Ia
ion wherever and whenever II can
nccncy Of the public service.
|nfurccmcnt Of all laws, including
|laltrrabiy opposed Ia the so-calici
1 lest efforts Of any public official
he Tcopl. ar1 entitled 10 the same
that any hdhcst cmployc gives 10
viii riye the public this Kind Of
}, Republican Candidate for Com
n Candidate for District Attorney.
,IicAn Candidate for Clerk and
nd! l1te for Treasurer.
candidate, for sheriff.
sn>:,inf. e County Judge.
blican Candidate for Assessor.
epubiican Candidate for supcrin.
ndidatc for surveyor.
andI,iatc for Coroner.
an Candidate FOR Commissioner,
candidate for Commissioners, Third
Jean Candidate for Senator.
y andidnic for Representative.
an Candidate for Representative.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04

Mr.. Inre was member OF more
important committees in the house
at the last session of the Legislature
than any previous member from th's
section. In fact. he was member
of every committee whose delihrra-
tons might affect the Interests uf
the people o. Otero county. He was
chairmon OF the committee on run-
lie lands. and besides that wa. a
member OF the follow Ing commit
tees: Temperance, aEriculturn and
irrigation. enCrossment. fess aud
salaries, state canals aud reservoirs,
and live stock. This include .ur
most important committee BOO ,an
house aud az a member Of rh,m Mr..
Inrr was able TO render some .,ry
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
CHESTER JOHNSON
Republican Candidate for Assessor
of OtcrO County

1t was with much persuasion on
the part OF the party managers of the
republican party that Mr.. Johnson
was induced to make the race for
county assessor. The plan origin
ated at Rocky Ford among his
friends who have known him for
the past fifteen years, and II is their
unanimous opinion that Mr.. Johnson
is the most popular and the best
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-04
STRONG FOR CARLSON
Old Soldier Gives His Reasons For
Not Voting for julius Guntcr,
the Democratic Candidate

Mr.. Lawrence Lewis, of Denver,
urging him TO vote for ]. c. Gunter
/ for governor OF Colorado. Col. I. w. |
Stanton, OF Pueblo stated that he !
was for George A. Carlson, the re-
publican candidate and outlined his |
reasons for not voting for Mr.. Gun |
ter. Mr.. Stanton is a cousin OF w |
f. Stanton OF the Holbrook country. |
The letter follows:
Pueblo, October -. 1916. /
Mr., Lawrence Lewis, Equitable /
Building. Denver, Colo:
My Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of I
your letter of the 25th inst. Mrs |
Elizabeth Cass Goddard's "Arraign- |
ment OF the Republican Governor" |
and a circular giving the history and /.
public service OF the Hon. Julius c. /
Gun'or during his 26 years resi- /
dencc IN Colorado, and asking me to .
support him for governor of the state
in the coming election. In reply ! ,
have TO say that have known Judge .
Gunter as an honorable. hiEh-minded
gentleman since his election to the
office Of judge OF the Third judicial
district Of Colorado. and do not
5,,,h, ,u ,r,, ,.., ~, - 49,,
-t.u,,-,-- $500, m
r,,., r,,, -. -. -
experience in public affairs and pub .
a., NO., - 81. -,
500. H.. H.. =, -.
..r 90. -. -.
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anu
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o,,,uo l.. ~. ,s,, 1850,
ro,i,no,, -. G., -. 90.
,irv Co,orot CT. an5 49,, -,
-,
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army made an rrsr.o...,,,I -.
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rogi,,o,,, r,,,. 49,, -, =. ~.
/ ctvillc, as acting regiment ouor,er-
master and commissary. ! secured
som" L" large or double loavos Of
nv. ~ - "'u wing !" '''' 'ohu''
/ -. - "'',' -, Wv