davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
MOLD ON CANNED GOODS.

Mold may develop on canned
goods
CD II tho seal Is defective.
ca If, after sterelizing, tops are
removed from Jars to replace rubber
ring. Jars should be returned to the
Gamer for at least five minutes when
this is done.
CO. II jars are kept IN a damp
place where the rubbers may decom-
pose, mold may enter through these
decomposed rubbers. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

It Is cheaper to buy good supply
Of bolts and nuts than to spend If
teen minutes each time one is want
ed taking 1t out of some other piece
Of machinery. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

infamed surface repeatedly with a.
cohol, or with saturated solution OF
sugar Of lead in alcohol, using fresh
bit Of lint or absorbent cotton each
time to avoid spreading the irritant.
The sugar of lead solution can not be
used over extensive areas because of
risk of lead poisoning. Covering the
int1amed parts with lint or absorbent
cotton kept constantly moist with
limewater or with a saturated solu-
ton Of bicarbonate Of soda will afford
relief. When this can not be used, a
simple ointment, such as zinc oxide
ointment, is recommended. A solu-
ton containing 1 ounce Of fluid ex-
tract of grindelia to l pint Of water
applied on cloths and allowed to evap-
crate may afford relief. Black wash,
prepared by adding 1 dram of calomel
to I pint of iimewater. may be APP
piled two or three times a day, allowed
to dry, and followed by zinc-oX:de
ointment. This treatment must be
used with caution in extensive cases
because Of the possibility of mercury
poisoning. The acute inflammation
of ivy poisoning is sometimes followed
by eczema and secondary infections
of the skin, which, in mild cases, will
yield readily to treatment with bland
antiseptic ointments. formula
highly recommended for ivy poisoning
ard often especially helpful at this
stage Is the following:
Carbolic acid ..............2 grams
ResOrcin ...2 grams
Bismuth subgallate ...-.....4 grams
Equal parts water and limeWater
to make $50 C. c.
This solution may be dabbed on the
affected parts several times day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
QUALITY FIRST.

Never buy cheap" machine.
Quality Is the first thing to be con-
Sidered. because it is a frightful
waste OF money to put It into poorly
!. built machinery, which has to stand
the heavy wear and tear Of farm
sv ark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

Swill sours very quickly in hot
weather. Keep the troughs clean.
because the pigs never thrive on rot
zen feed Of any kind.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

'aWll oul 10 QonW
IeAo epGI o. ~ lou eIe speoI eu3
ana 'ol SlugM gu IaAeu9uM aIlqoW
-oluB ug III spII o. u5nOue QoIL uelJo
pug uSnoue poo5 81 LsWLsJ Gull
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14
MULCHING-

Prevents the growth of weeds.
Retains moisture in the soil.
Adds humus, one Of the necessar
elements.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

Careful breeding, proper feeding,
and the right kind OF care. will pro-
duce heavy laying in any breed Of
fowls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

sudden fright and excitement at
once tells on the egg-crop. Never al
low strange dogs about where he's
are.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

To keep UP with progress, a man
must keep up all day with It.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

Who Is first in bed at your house
at night? You will bet 1t IL father.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

q, Blisters o.. pine in May and early June.
from which the disease spreads to currant ..
goo.eberry leaves and produces the early $: 10.
mer stage. b; thence it may spread to anot;s-.
currant leaf and produce there a second crop OF
duce the late summer stage, d.: in this ge in
the fall, it infects neishboring white pines,
which may or may not include the pine CAP
which bore the bisters that started the outbreak
the preceding spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-14

There Is evidently a close relatio
between the comb and the reproduc
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
TICKET
For District Attorney
R. F. HAMILTON
M~ExIcO-NEw MEXICO

AND
In a recent newspaper publication
appears a statement that the Mex
lean policy Of the President has been
an important factor in turning the
tide in his favor, because the argu-
ment that the Mexican people should
be allowed to work out their own sal
walton in their own way without in
reference from our government, has
had telling effect with the native PEG
pie of New Mexico.
This cannot be true. The implic
ton is that the native people of New
Mexico have such sympathy with the
people Of the Republic of Mexico that
they are disposed to be sympathetic
end friendly with them. There is
very little foundation for this. New
Mexico and its people have been a
part Of the United States for seventy
years and with but few exceptions.
they are thorough Americans. An p
enc we'll acquainted with them knows
that our people Of Spanish descen,
are much superior to the average OF
the people in the Republic of Mexico
and that they do not look with fave
upon them but there exists here 3
considerable prejudice against the
people from the Republic. In part.
undoubtedly, this has been due 70 the
fact that many who have come frrm
the Republic TO live in New Mexico
have been fugitives from justice and
Of a bad class Of people.
Then there is no foundation for the
suggestion that President Wilson ha
allowed the people Of Mexico 10 work
out their own salvation without in
reference. While he has expressed
some such sentiment, yet he has per
sistently and continuously interfered
In the affairs Of Mexico from the be-
ginning Of his administration. &C
forced Huerta TO leave the head Of
the Mexican government and to leave
the country, having sent him word
that he could not even be a candidate
for the presidency at any election
which might be held. After a long
period Of friendly relations wit ,
Villa, he finally turned his back upon
him and recognized Carranza, and not
only did he recognize Carranza, bu,
he permitted that person to send his
troops through the territory Of the
United States by rail so as to turn
the tide Of battle against Viiia.
He landed an army ., v "a Cruz
and took possession Of that city via
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

considerable blood-shed upon a child.
ish pretext that Huerta must salute
our flag, and finally withdrew from
the occupation Of that city apparently
in consequence Of Mexican threats.
He sent another army several hundred
miles into the Republic Of Mexico.
which still remains on the soil Of that
country.
It is unnecessary TO go further into
details, but no honest man can say
that the President has not interfered
in the affairs Of Mexico. His actions
EpNo been entirely inc1 isistent with
his professions.
Worse still, lis interferences have
been of the most laundering and stupid
character. Before he had been in Of
fec a year, in the Democrats city Of
Ell Paso the sentiment and opinion
were universal that his course Nvculc
sooler or later involve us in war with
MtyIco.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

legislature, following statehood, which
permitted the land commissioner to
put into operation a broad-guage bust
ness policy in the handling of state
lands, and allowing their use in the
most practical way, while at the same
time effectively safeguarding them
from depreciation or unwise sales.
Third, to the hard-headed business
administration which Mr.. Ervien has
given to the states land business,
from the most minute detail Of of.
flee operation up to transactions such
as the recent OIL lease. which involves
large areas and which may result in
huge income for the state and its
schools, practically without effort or
expense.
The administration of the public
lands by Mr., Ervien has been remark.
able in that 1t has been almost en-.
tlrely free from criticism even from
political opponents. During the en-.
tire period Of nearly ten years while
Ervien has been state land commits
sioner only two general criticisms
have been directed against his admin
istrative policies. One OF these is
that a too great number Of large
leases have been made.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03
A Policy Which Justlnes Itself.

WV ANeNNNs
The answer to the first of these
criticisms, which has now practically
ceased to be heard. as the wisdom of
the commissioners general policy has
become recognized. Is found in the an.
nual reports of the state land office,
which show that the total acreage un
der wnat r termed Small leases"
1000 acres or less, is considerably
greater than Is the total acreage held
under large leases" as used in the
department to designate leases OF
10000 acres or more. The income
from leases which has made the
states lands prodGcR a revenue far
beyond the greatest amount hoped for
by anyone within twenty years after
statehood, and which will make avail
able for schools during the next year
or two not less than a million dollars
a year, is the final justification Of the
general policy Of the land commission.
er. which is to make the most ad-
vantageous disposition Of the lands
for purposes Of securing cash revenue,
without irjuring the value Of the
lands.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

More voters are climbing on the
Bursum bandwagon everv day.
Torchlight professions and the larg-
est crowds in the political history of
the state have been features of the
demonstrations for Mr.. Bursum on
his campaign trip through the south
ern part Of the state. It is going to
be a good, old-fashioned Republican
victory. Holm o. Bursum will be the
next governor of New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

It appears certain now that Charles
E. Hughes, Republican, will be elected
president of the United States. The
people of New Mexico must elect Re-
publican members of Congress and
have a voice in the Republican major
'ty. Vote for Frank A. Hubbell, Re-
publican candidate for United Sta 3
senator, and for B. c. fernando,
Republican candidate for representa-
tive in Congress.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

The Democrats have aban Toned
the hope of electing any man on their
ticket but Jones. De Baca and Nc
Donald have been left to shift for
themselves and trading is offered
openly for votes for Jones. Natural
ly this has taken some of the enthu-
siasm out of the rest Of the ticket.
Being an also ran is a disagreebale
game when ever you play it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

A. A. Jones, the personal repre-
sentative" Of President Wilson at the
dedication of the Elephant Butte dam,
did not make any hit with the people
when he announced that the name Of
the lam would be changed TO the vii
son dam. What did President Wilson
ever do for the reclamation work? Or
what did Jones ever do?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

Mr.. Jones tells some of the people
that the $40 acre grazing homestead
bill is "sure to pass. Others he tells
hat he doesn't know why it failed to
pass the last Congress. Still others
learn Indirect that the "bill has no
chance. Mr.. Jones is a man of un-
doubted ability.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

What has Arthur Seligman, Demo-
cratic state chairman, done with the
salaries of country postmistresses he
collected for his McDonald-de Baca-
Jones campaign fund?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

The Democrats should have run
Mr.. Walton for Governor. He had
sense enough to vote for about every
important Republican measure en-
acted since statehood.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

Millionaire Cutting insists in his
newspaper that Frank A. Hubbell is
not fit to be a United States senator
because he is a "sheep herder". Think
t over, Mr.. Voter. Hasn't this "sheep
herder" contributed considerably more
to the wealth and prosperity of New
Mexico than the aristocratic Mr..
Jones? Will not his record, by and
large, stand a more searching exam
nation? Successful "sheep herders"
10 quite n lot toward helping New
Mexico people to a prosperous live
lihood. What has A. A. Jones ever
cone to help anyone but Jones2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

The Democratic press bureau has
Just found out that f. G. de Baca is
running Cor governor on their ticket.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

For United States Senator
FRANK A. HUBBELL
For Representative to Congress
b. c.
For Governor
HOLM 0. BURSUM
For Lieut. Governor
W. E. LINDSEY
For Justice Of Supreme Court
CLARENCE j. ROBERTS
For Secretary of State
GILBERTO MIRABEL
For State Auditor
W. G. SARGENT
For Treasurer
GREGORY PAGE
For Supt. Public Instruction
J. H. WAGNER
For Attorney General
FRANK W. CLANCY
For Com. Pub. Lands
r. p. ERVIEN
For Corporation Commissioner
M~ALAQUIAS MARTINEZ
For Presidential Electors
JUAN ORTIZ
L. c. HILL
c. H. HAMMOND
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

Mora, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-Mora
county Republicans have defeated
I'll efforts 10 disrupt their party and
are working together in complete
harmony. Watch the majority for
the whole Republican ticket from
Mora county.
C. u. STRONG.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03
COUNTY TICKET

For Representatives
w. E. WATSON
FARIS V. BUSH
For Sheriff
ARTHUR S. GOODELL
For Treasurer and Collector
HARRY w. LAMB
For County Clerk
JAMES A. SHIPLEY
For Assessor
c. w. MARRIOTT
For Probate Judge
GEORGE d. McCREARY
For Superintendent of Schools
MRS. GEORGE H. BISBY
Commissioner-First District
NJ. R. BUCHANAN
Commissioner-Second District
L. H. BARTLETT
Commissioner-Third District
JOHN ROBSON
For County Surveyor
WIN. HARRIS
For State Senator-13th District
w. S. COX
For State Senator-24th District
w. D.. MURRAY
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

Clayton, N. M, Oct. 26.-Union
county is fighting ground with advan-
cage in favor of Republicans in this
election. We are united behind a
strong county ticket and will give a
substantial majority for national and
state tickets. r. Q. PALMER,
County Chairman.
Espanola, N. NJ, Oct, 26.-We
'ook for a larger Republican majority
for Hernandez for congress from his
home county than was given him be-
fore. The whole Republican state
ticket will show gains over 1911.
Party united back of strong ticket.
VENCESLAO JARAMILLO,
County Chairman.
Gallup, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-The pros
poets for a first class gain in the Re-
publican vote in this county are ex-
:ellent. Western New Mexico is al
most unanimous in its demand for eff
icient result getting man at the head
IF state affairs, That means H. O..
Bursum. GALLUP HERALD.
Ration, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-Reports
coming to the Range from all parts
Colfax county and from Union coun-
" show sentiment growing rapidly
n favor Of the Republican party and
all its candidates, and in Colfax
county there is not a doubt Of the re-
suit. Sentiment for Bursum and tn,
Republican ticket is now firmly fixed
md gaining strongly every day.
THE RANGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
The Battle Cry of Peace
At the EMPIRE Jan. 31st and Feb 1st
and Children
at Morgan craftSt

make fine musician.
Col and Mrs. Hogle were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Elliott
on Sunday.
Miss Daisy Nelson, who has been
ill in the hospital, left on Monday
not resume her duties at the Home
until quite we'll and strong again.
The song and prayer service which
will hereafter be held before the BIZ
BILE study classes on Monday nights,
was we'll inaugurated on the opening
night, notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather.
Miss Meta Mather is assistant
mus Sc in the hospital and has charge
of the woman's ward, and is giving
good satisfaction in her ministra-
tions to all concerned.
Last week was favorable for the
ice harvest and sufficient quantity
was garnered in the ice house for
the summer needs.
Mr. Lawrence has vacated cottage
No. 4 and removed his quarters to
the administration building, and Mr.
and Mrs. Judd expect to move into
No. as soon as Mr.. Judd is able to
leave the hospital.
There was no picture show as
usual on Thursday night by reason
of the flag being at half satff in re-
spect to the death of Comrade Cou-
lin.
Mr.. Cameron was absent from the
greenhouse for somc dsys, having
succumbed to the fashionable dis
ease.
Mrs. Waldreth, who has been with
her father, Sergeant Lawrence, for
the past week, depar ed with her lit
tie daughter Elma on Monday for
their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondent
Bowen

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Wallace left
Monday evening to attend the stock
show in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs w. R. Liston are
spending the week at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Crooks.
The Ladies' Aid were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Goff.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Golf enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Rev Resor,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Merriman, Misses
Clara and Mertie Bond.
A little daughter arrived Satur-
day, January 18th, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bond.
Mrs. M. e White visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. A. Kimble.
r. M. Knapp accompanied by Earl
Jennings shipped 4 cars of cattle to
Denver Friday evening. They will
attend the stock show this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Beck had as
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Hillard and Miss Esther
Martin.
Messrs. Chase & Bond shipped 4
car loads of hogs to Pueblo Tuesday
Messrs. j. F.. and H. l.. Goff left
Tuesday with 3 cars of sheep for
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bergman
entertained company from Mosca
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
Soldiers Home
Birthday Surprise

On Sunday evening about a dozen
friends of Mrs. Y. d. Barnhart went
in body and surprised her at their
cottage at the Home, taking with
them nice refreshments A telegram
of love from her daughter and fam
lily was received from California.
Several nice presents were given the
hostess. The evening was enjoyd by
all. The company adjourned at an
early hour wishing Mrs. Barnhart
many more birthdays.
Mrs. Allen entertained the Home
Embroidery club on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Cora Garret was on the
grounds one day last week seeking
subscribers to the Pueblo Star-Jour-
nal.
Little Miss Elma Waldreth. nine
years of age, granddaughter of Ser
geant Lawrence, delighted the audi
ence on Friday night by rendering n
number. OF patriotic pieces on the yio-
lin. The little girl has had no in
structions but reads the notes like
one to the manner born. With prom
er instruction she will undoubtedIv
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
Golden Wedding Anniversary

The golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Pace was celebrated at
the Soldiers Home last Friday, Jan.
l1th, from four to five and from six
thirty to eight O'Clock, and was a de-
lightful occasion
Under the supervision of Mrs. w.
Fl. Hook, of Cottage D., assisted by
Mrs. Estella Godat and Mrs. z. d.
Barnhart, a pleasant surprise was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Pace at their cot
tage. Between sixty and seventy
called to congratulate these good
people. They were surprised and
pleased and wish to extend their
thanks to all their friends who
called
Gold and silver with other pres
ents were given, and dainty refresh
ments were served to all and several
at the hospital were remembered
DR.. Lockstone, assisted by James
Nelson, helped to entertain the
guests with phonograph music which
was greatly appreciated All wished
the happy couple many more years
of happiness together.
they are travelling on together, the
dearest of the dear:
The morning of their lives is spent
the evening shades appear.
some friends they've known are in
their graves, and many are es-
tranged-
lhru sunshine and thru shadow
their hearts have never changed.
SEE CHARLIE CHAPLIN. IRIS.
Sat-, Jan. a, Matinee and Night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
Center

The district attorneys open letter
is very timely, and If he will set the
example, we will follow
VIM. Willis was Hooper visitor
Saturday.
Miss Alma Ortt, OF Hooper, was In
Center having dental work done last
week.
Pearl Flynn accompanied a ship
ment OF fat hogs Saturday to Den
yer, and will remain over for the
stock show.
w. A. Noffsinger and son Ray
left Monday for Denver to take in
the stock show.
]. ]. Navins and wife left Mon
day for Denver to attend the stock
show.
The first basket ball game of the
season for Center will be played next
Friday night between Center and
Saguache.
C. II. McManis is assisting in the
j. V. Johnson store this week.
A number of Center young people
motored to Monte Sunday afternoon
for a swim in Monte's new natator-
ium.
Bills are out for AL Turner's sale
the 2nd of February. He expects to
move near Colorado Springs to make
his home.
The high school debate on, RE
solved, that the United States should
restrict the manufacture and sale of
firearms and munitions within its
border" between two OF the high
school boys resulted in the decision
in favor of the negative and proved
very interesting.
The w. o. w. held their postponed
annual election of officers Saturday
evening, and the following officers
were elected; ]. ]. Navens, c. c.;
Lawrence Funk, A. L.; r. h. Moss
barger, B.; Ray Lauer c.; Clyde
Pitcock, E.; j. NJ. Carson, w; j. e.
Warren, s.. r. II. Buckley. manager
for IL months; c. NJ. Griffen, man
ager for Is months.
Recently at the Current Topic
club" in Saguache the subject of the
Saguache high school assisting the
Center high school financially was
discussed. The selfish spirit arises
in the breast of some OF Saguache's g
progressive citizens (not all) and in
stead OF the welfare of his neighbor
and fellowman he looks only at the
commercial value OF his own town,
Notwithstanding the fact this Cen
ter country has helped maintain the
Saguache high school ever since its
existence. Center can now report as
large an enrolment as Saguachs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
Giants Hits Are Fen but Lonq--Hone Run Baker in REGULAR Game
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

'hinese students are proving them
serves adaptable In becoming proficient
In sports. Case School has one named
Young who has done II feet 8 inches
pole vaultinE. One of Penn's best
boxers Is "a Chinaman and u winner In
the recent New England intercollegiate
wrestling was a Chinese student at
NJ. l. T.. At Minnesota two Of the best
track athletes are Chinese and the
Orientals have done we'll In soccer and
baseball. As college athletes. however,
they are sadly behind their Caucasian
fellows in n respect. None Of them
has been frowned on by a faculty for
failure to keep up with studies.
or the Ave cities that have a ball club
in each Of the big leagues. New York.
Philadelphia. st. Louis. Boston and Chi.
cago. the first three named are not
claiming a pennant. The two others
are, and Chicago this winter is winning
the double crow with a windy vehe-
mence which makes a simeon look like
"a pun Of air from a palm leaf fan.
Yet n harmless diversion. Hope
springs eternal to tighten the dull plod
OF life. 1t is "A lot of fun TO win pen
nants In winter, especially when they
cant be won In summer. and he who
would begrudge anybody or any club the
pleasure OF this frequent delusion is a
churl indeed.
Russia intends to spend 1000, 900
rubles for a stadium for athletics In
Petrograd. May the time come soon
when the starters gun is the only gun
heard In Europe.
A better selection than Leo Leary for
field coach OF Harvard football could
not be made. provided of course Haugh-
ton Is no longer available. Mr.. Leary
has a level head and an agreeable per-
sonality. He and Tad Jones Of Yale are
both fine types Of men. able to get good
results. and. which is a condition much
to be desired. without having an exag-
gerated idea OF the Importance OF foot
ball or OF the responsibilities Of their
position.
Haughton and Ieary at Harvard.
Jones and Camp at Yale. Rush at