davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
SPLENDID 1ITwR RANCH

Here is something just right in the
way of a small farm, very close to Silt.
OF the "a acres one-half is in cultiva-
ton, 10 acres in alfalfa, six or seven
Acres of spud or grain land and 1000
fruit trees. Good 5-room house, barn,
milk house and cistern, with water
piped into the house; good water right;
9 horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and number Of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly $4,000,
but he il not farmer and has asked
me to sell II for $500, and II h .
great bargain at that. $1,000 can stand
IN = mortgage II buyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
MAKE NEST BOXES MOVABLE
Easy Opportunity Afforded to Give
House Thorough Cleaning and
Flight Injurious VermIn.

Everything in the henhouse should
be movable-nests, roosts, dust
boxes, etc. This gives an easy chance
to fight vermin, and also to give the
house thorough cleaning. The old
practice of mailing nests, roosts and
all fixtures to the building was a
bad mistake, and there is no wonder
that lice reigned supreme.
T. w. Ware, Hammonton, N. J., has
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
PLANO AT A BARGAIN

Customer at Glenwood Springs is un-
able to finish payments on piano con-
tract. Will turn piano over to first
satisfactory party who will pay bal
ance, either cash or monthly payments.
For particulars write Alfred Miller,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
loR sA1R, H1oHAlEas on L1Asz

A cattle ranch Of SEQ acres close n
one Of the finest ranges In Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; sbost lt0
under cultivation, close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm na-
ehinsry and stock for running the
Dams,
This il . rsre bargain - the land
will grow anything from grain and
Alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address Z 7 z care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

Pelvic Bonss Of Best Layers.
The best layers usually have slsn-,
der, pliabls pelvic bones. while the
poor layers have hard. rigid bones
svsa though they are spread dufiAg
Droductioa.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
FOE aAlB

Six room house in good condition and
four lots in good residence portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location for .
number Of cottages. Owner will make
3 good price and give satisfactory
terms ON part Of amount. Call ct this
office for particular.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
a1NwooD 1ss1Dzrcn

eix.room olenwood residence On one
Of the best streets IN the city. Thia
y eloss-iA property and . very dsslra-
BE lssstioa. City water ID elsstSis
hshtA ow.sr might trias Tor . sa.sh.
van b I'D - NV thh pssessty II
~ - lnsossGeoa.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

For Sale OF Trade-Furnitur in 8
17-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. Will
trade for good Garfield county prop.
erty. A bargain ct 1900. Inquire at
this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
xnsp1nto AND GROUND xuD

am prepared to do custom fssa
grinding q my plass. Also win ssP'
ply weed or kindliag q rsasonaaas
psisss. lhsaa 03sawesa f111l.
|lslx An uuEa1n1g11 el!ns
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

For sals,-one lot and 4-room red.
dsnes % Grand avenue. Fine rss.
dspes lseatisa. water II Aoass. TAia
b ssss sassaia. ~ pAsssslass saI
|o1 ~ e0se.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

M Q sseaeT lssasson n sssideess
psstisa sf sity % sewer Aad water
IA ~ sigAt fss Q naAase = ~
Iaesa en- q ~ sefasa
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

Feel languid, weak, run downf eHad-
achei Stomach "offi" A good remedy
is Burdock Bid Bitters. Ask your
druggist. Price 41.00. .
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
FOE SALE Or FoR RENT

The furniture and fixtures Of q Gler-
wood restaurant. Inquire at this ohice.
1-8.1.29
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
common-sense Nest Boxes.

q novel nest method. Ordinary boxes
are used; these are 20 placed that
the lower box provides q platform
for the upper nest, upon which the
hens can easily alight. These nests
are readily taken outdoors and thor.
oughly cleaned. The illustration gives
the idea very clearly.-Farm journal.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
HEALrHoaRAMs
(By DIR. R. R. Daniels)

The average person eats at least
twice as much food as he really needs,
and often twice as much as he really
uses up.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
l.22-2-19

Stakeholder of Said Company.
l.22-2-19
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
MERELY POLITICS

AdoIph Germer, national secretary
of Socialist party, will speak at meet
ing of campaign workers in 23d SEN
atoriaI district Thurs. night, 2725
w. Division st.
Some of the men and girls work.
ing in Jos. Connery's Office are out
plugging for him. One young lady
was asked why she was willing to
help get Connery reelected recorder
of Cook county. "Well, she replied,
81 am employed in his Office and he
has always been might good to his
Office help. Why shouldn't we do
that much for him in return?"
In our minds that is a pretty good
boost for Joseph.
The largest hen eggs are produc-
ed in Manchuria, those weighing one
sixth Of a pound being common.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

hurt in saloon fight with three men.
Trio sought.
. Walter GIazinski, $50 Carroll av.,
arrested after two autos crashed at
Desplaines and Adams. Both cars
said to be stolen.
Henry Werchick dead after 3-stoy
plunge from WaVerly hotel, 80 S.
Desplaines, today.
Policeman Gilbert Coyne, 1015
Rush st., killed when he touched
charged electric light pole at Supe-
rior st. and Fairbanks ct.
Rev. Fritz Hamlin, paster I'd Bap-
fist church, 32d and 5th av., home
after weeks disappearance. Says he
lost memory.
Thos. NovOtny, 1882 W. 18th pI.,
held on con game charge Of Mrs. An
ton Choura, LemOnt, Ill. Says he
got $1,000.
Sam Gore and family driven from
home at 356 w. Chicago av. when
flames attacked place today.
Mrs. Mary McChesney, 1893 Davis
St, Evanston, swallowed poison.
Family troubles. May recover
John Harmon, 6446 South Park
av., held as auto bandit. Identified
by big nose.
Hermann HettWer, wanted as
burglar, arrested last night in
Rhodes Av. cafe, 31st and Rhodes.
Escaped Jail last time.
Estate of Eleanor Harris, $685.
900, disposed of in will filed for pro-.
baton.
1870
VII SON Ri OMS In AND OIIT OE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
LIEUTENANT ROBINSON

Lieut. Robinson has been decor
ated with the Victoria cross in recog-
milton of services in bringing down
Zeppelins raiding London.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
WILSON BLOWS IN AND OUT OF
CHICAGO ON WAY WEST

WI VNEO
Pres. Wilson rolled into Chicago,
smiled at a big crowd which sought
out his private car in spite of the
police, shook hands with a few per-
sistent admirers and passed out on
his way to start his western drive.
He speaks today in Omaha. He
will be in Chicago again Friday on
his way east.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

Trenton, N. J.-Fomer Pres. Taft
opening New Jersey campaign for
Hughes, condemned Adamson 8-hour
law as abject surrender, to labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
"Favorite Sons" Name
Goes Before Convention
for Vice-President.
MURPHY'S STEAM
ROLLER TRlUMPHS
Ballot for Ambassador Quickly
Ends Revolt Against the
Unit Rule.
From a s,sr cor~roud,u, ~ rhs Tribune,

NFT0W 1fhV '''TesI''nl'N ~ INV lTlHNUf
ST. Louis, June Once more the
Murphy steam roller there we're some
who called it Murphy diplomacy
triumphed in the New York delegation
to-day, when the delegates met 70
caucus on candidate for vice-prcsi-
dent. Roger Sullivan, the Democratic
boss Of Illinois, has friends among the
Tammsny men who wanted 10 give him
a vote for vice president, and there
were few who wanted TO vote for
Governor Major Of Missouri, but Muir
ply personally was for the renomina-
ton OF Marshall.
So the delegates met this morning TO
fight the adoption Of the unit rule on
voting for vice-president. There was
lots Of fight talk, but ex-senator T..
Harvey Ferris put quietus on it by
speedily offering a resolution that the
New York delegates support Ambss-
sador James W. Gerard. the Empire
States "favoritc SON. as it's candi-
date. That settled it. The resolution
WAS adopted with a vhoop, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
HIS MURDER TALE
PUZZLES POLICE
Boy Rdmits He Shot His
Brother After Invent
ing Another Story.

For FIVE hours yesterday the .ntire
police force Of Yonkers struggled With
battling murder mystery. For every
minute Of that period fourteen -year-old
Thomas Mcdonald, the only witness OF
the crime. aided them with suggestions.
repeating the description Of the fugi-
tive and picturing the scene Of the
shooting.
He told OF the killing FIRST when on
running into the home Of Dr. Romeo
Roberto, a neighbor, he asked him to
hurry 70 his home 70 treat his nine
year.old brother William, who, he said,
had been shot By an Italian peddler.
The physician found the child dead. .
bullet wound through the breast hay-
ing been fatal.
A few minutes later three police
men and two detectives arrived A. the
house Thomas gave them a complete
description Of the Italian psddler, told
how he had knocked on the window
and motioncd for the boys 20 come 20
the door. how he had opened 10 and
William had stepped outside 20 see
what the peddler was selling. and Of
the shot from the Italians revolver.
Later he repeated his descriptions
for the Coroner. and al an inquest ne
testified 20 the entire proceeding. He
was commended for his own quick work
and sent home. l. was late in the
afternoon. whcn p policeman was seek
ing new light on one OF tho minor de-
tails Of the crime. that Thomas prickcd
the mystery and exploded ~.
The truth is / WAS playing with our
gun and shot him" he said. 81 didnt
mean 10 do IL. and told you ar Italia
cid il because ! was afraid Of going %
the electric chair"
The astounded police had not ar
rested Thomas at late hour last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
lighters looked nj one another sheep
ishly. Murphy's face vas all smiles
Boosts Fav0rite Son.

ishly. Murphys face was III bmll'o'
Boosts Favorite Son.
Ex-senator Ferris very seriously told
the delegates that Illinois had n
"favorite SON" so had Missouri, Neb-
raska and Oklahoma. Therefore, New
York should 20 into the convention
with one too. He even went so far as
TO tell what fine president Mr.. Gerard
would make il anything happened to
President Wilson. when II came time
70 nut tho resolution, Edwin A.
Harris, chairman Of the delegation, ws5
in . qusndary.
What's the natter" shouted Fer
ris. az you don't do IL I will"
Then Ferris sung out 20 the dele
gates:
"All those in favor Of voting FOR Mr..
Gerard for vice-president say aye
"Thc motion is carried shouted
Ferris. as Chairman Harris looked on
meekly, wondering what II was all
about.
Then the delegates listened 70 Mischa
Applobaum tell about the Humanitarian
cult. and OF tho Splendid treatment no
received from Mr. Murphy lie urged
that fight he made FOR A plank pro-
viding for a nationsl tubercu osis sana-
forum and for the treatment Of the
disease by the Federal government.
"On my way to Chicago Applebaum
said, ~ met Henry Ford. and he told
me that If the Democratic platform
contained such a plank he would sup
port President Wilson for reelection"
Michigan Men Call
Mr.. Applebaum had hardly finished
his talk when National Committeeman
Wood, Of Michigan, and a delegation
from that state, which included the
Governor and the state chairman, called
10 pay respects 20 Mr.. Murphy.
The delegates adopted n resolution
asking that plank he inserted in the
platform reading that tho lives Of all
American citizens abroad must be pro-
tected whatever their previous nation
atty. n Was introduced by Tom
Smith and was for tho purpose OF
pleasing the foreign-born citizens Of
Tammany. As originally drawn IL was
q resolution expressing sympathy with
the Irish revolutionists. but Tammany
statesmen couldn't sec il that way and
changed il into an American flag plank.
The New York delegates will leave
here tomorrow about o'clock. accord
ing 10 their present plans. Most Of the
leader, will stay until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

hills. its ornaments the woods and
bountiful fields, its music the ripping
rills, the song OF birds. the laughter Of
happy childhood; its diapason the roar
Of mills and the hum OF industry, its
votaries the peoples Of the earth, its
creed. on which hangs all the law and
the prophets. Love thy neighbor a.
myself Above its affairs in inefsce-
able color will live eternally the vision
of its srtifeer.
Therefore, nv fellow countrynen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

Election district captains Of n.
Second Assembly District, corrr.,,,,
the upper part Of Westches,er Count,
will he guests o. NsI John F-~os,..
Watkins, district leader o. the N.r
YORK oman ,uf--Ec party AZ p bgFs.
luncheon a. Nor c. t-y place. Jo-s.
than Farm. near Nt. r sco. Oh Noss,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

not |. but his deeds and achievements.
not !, but the spirit and purposes Of
America; not !. but the prayers of just
men; not I, but civilization itself. nom
mates to succeed himself TO the Pres-
dency Of the United States, 10 the
Presidency Of a hundred million free
people. bound in impregnable union,
the scholar. the statesman. the imam
cier. the cmancipator. the pacifca,or,
the moral leader OF democracy, Wood
row Wilson."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

Shotgun Routs Chicken Thieves.
Jacob We'nsteir. Of 3fs Josnro- Az.
nue., Williamsburg, found TO msp Il
the chicken coop In The rear ~ an,
home early YESTERDAY. He used ,
shotgun vita such effect ma, N. =.
truders took OF across .o,s. Lac.
James Hogan and Henry Niehssls vs,.
arrrstrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

but intimated that they might 10 s,
this morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20

would have submitted to a
wrong settlement. The princi-
pie Of arbitration, always main
tanned by the President, had no
application to a point-that
eight hours labor constitutes a
lawful days work-already set
tied by the laws of nearly every
state and the laws Of the federal
government Units relation to its
own employees and those hav-
ing contracts with it.
The only force exerted was
the moral force Of the Presi-
dents right position backed BY
the sense and approval of the
whole people. That was the
only force yielded to, and the
yielding was done by the rail-
road magnates, unless yielding
to force was done by the seventy
Republican Congressman who
voted for the eight-hour law,
and the Republican Senator's
who could have prevented its
passage but did not, nor made.
any effort to.
The railroads take the position
that the question was not an
"eight-hour day" but "ten
hours pay for eight hours
work." The "eight hour day.
never has meant, does not mean
now that a man may leave his
engine, drop his tools, quit work
at the end of eight hours. It
has always meant, it means now
chat when eight hours work is
done, one days work ends and
begins.
President Wilson saved the
country from the strike as he
has preserved the country from
war. The alternative the Repub-
licans argue for is as worthless
and as disastrous in one case as
in the other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20

the "billion-dollar train of the
Hughes Women's Alliance has
set the people thinking. The
lavish ~sartorial exhibitions, the
elaborate breakfasts and lunch
es, the general of luxury that
goes with this train have been
given such publicity that the
people throughout that section
have had it brought home to
them that these women cam
paigners represent the moneyed
interests of Wall Street.
The Springfield, ILL.,, branch Of
the Independent League, though
organized for about a week, is
swamped with applications for
membership.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
No Surrender to Force.

The action of President Wilson
and Congress in e~nacting the
eight-hour law was no surrender
to force.
Messrs. Hughes, Lodge, Roose-
welt, Penrose, Pierpont Morgan
and George W. Perkins may
maintain that the administra-
ton surrendered to force, but
that does not prove the fact.
The President and Congress
had no controversy with either
party to the threatened strike.
The controversy was between
the managers of the railroads
and the men who ran the trains.
The effect of the strike would
have been fearful. Everybody
reallzed this. kilograms from
every part of the Uion poured
in on President and Congress-
men praying them to avert the
strike.
The farmers and the fruit
growers products would have
rotted for lack of transporta-
ton. The poor in cities would
have suffered for food, for coal
and other necessities. The
manufacturers of the country,
the whole business fabric would
have collapsed. Universal dis
tress and permanent loss of ire
mendous proportions would have
resulted.
Such was the conditions the
PRESIDENT Iaced-Such the cal
amity he bravely and patriotic
ally averted from the nation.
Action, immediate action was de-
manded and immediate action
was taken. Action that was a
beneficence and a blessing to
the country.
The opulent, sinister, special
interests and persons seeking
political capital may condemns
the President, but the working.
men and women, those who
would have borne the hrunt of.
the loss and sufFering win not.
The controversy was settled
Neither party to it
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20

sage to Congress of Dec..1
8. For our part, President us
sons words seem statesman
and noble. They are wSln
compatible with strict '
efficient attention to the b "aa
ness Of getting the best re susl'
out Of the vast expenditure 4s
army and navy that are No. ~
the taxpayers
The November American Ma.
zine.
Charles N. schwab, the Beth
lehem steel man, has written
stimulating and inspiring srti., :
for the November issue eauas
Succeeding With What yso
nave. IN 1t ne gives you tbo
angle from which the boss Ioo u
at his men.
A new department called co.
ting Ahead is started and Il.
public is invited to ask onestis ,us
about how to advance in ths
business world. The most hahn /.
ful questions will be answered Il
the pages Of the magazine.
There are several other oooi
articles, one Of the best b ei0a
Weather and Business" wbieS
tells how the elements aFa.4
business, Public Health" !
discussed by DR.. Richard =
Cabot; $4,000 Worth of Exnar'
lOilcS' ~ "fAtJen by a man who
feels he has earned that amount
through mistakes; and tbs
theatrical article deals with
famous mimics. The state a..
ticle is about @Ohio," and was
written by Brand WhitlocE
United States Minister to Rel
GUM.
The fiction includes the second
installme nt Of cinderella
jane" Broken Ribs" by Olive
Higgins Prouty; and stories BY
John Taintor Foote, Jack Lat.
and Ralph Stuart.
The Interesting People depart
ment is excellent this month as
is the Habit department. There
are the usual contributions to
The Family Money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
Student D AT N.
u. HAS MARKED SUCCESS
More Than 1000 Attend Special
Church Services-2O0 Mem
bers Added to Rolls.

More than 1000 students Of
the University of Missouri at
tended church services at Col
umbia October 8, as a result of
the first campaign for a "Stu-
dent Sunday" in the town where
more than 1000 students from
all parts of the state and nation
attend college. AS a result of a
new plan for student member
ship in Columbia churches about
200 students transferred their
church membership from their
home towns to Columbia for the
nine months they are absent
from their homes. This arrange
ment was made for the benefit
of students so that they could
have active church connections
while in College.
The campaign was under the
direction of members of the
Methodist, Baptist, Christian
and Presbyterian churches. One
and fifty workers, ac-
companied by students canvass
ed the town before Student
The day win be made
an annual affair in Columbia.
1t has already done much to
the church and the student
closer relation, according to
Columbia ministers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
Notice.

A meeting will be held in the
High Schol auditorium on
Thursday evening, October 19.
for the purpose of organizing a
Teachers Association. All
persons interested in the welfare
of the boys and girl of Lexington
are cordially invited to be pres
ent and take a part in the move
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
CHOATE'S TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
Republicans Praise Of President
Endorsed by Noted Editor.

RepubIican's Praise Of President
Endorsed by Noted Editor.
Joseph H. Choate, ambassador
to Great Britain in the McKin-
lev and Roosevelt administra-
tons, an ex-president Of the
American Bar Association, and
long q leader of the American
bar, and a leading Republican,
writing in the Review Of Re
views for January, 1915, paid
high tribute to Wilson's admin
istration's policies groing out of
the war. He said:
"If we can maintain our neu-
trality and keep out Of this war
and at the same time prove our
selves friendly to all the nations
engaged in it-as l think we shall
under the wise and prudent con-
duct Of President Wilson
the United States, viii, | be-
lieve, not only be called into
consultation by the warning
nations, when they are no long
er able to keep up the fight, but
will practically be able to die
tate the terms Of peace between
them, one of which must, if pos
sible, be an effectual guarantee
against any future outbreak of
the horrible spirit of miIitarism
which has caused the present
war.
"And | am encouraged in this
belief by reading the recent mes
sage Of President Wilson and.
the annual reports Of the Secre-
taries of War and of the Navy,
which, taken together, appear to
show a steadfast determination
on the part Of our Federal Gov
ernment to have US prepared al
ways for ~effectual self-defense,
which is a necessary condition
of our national existence.
"Of course, the end Of this
war will see US by far the most
powerful nation in the world,
and if the policy pointed out by
Secretary Daniels is pursued,
we shall perhaps in the fullness
of time become ourselves the
mistress OF the seas without in
curing hostility or attack from.
any other nation, and shall be
the great factor Of preserving
universal peace
Commenting editorially on
Mr. Choate's letter, the editor Of
the Review Of Reviews SAYS:
Surely, there is no more ap-
proved friend of international
peace in our country than the
Hon. Joseph H. Choate. Read
then, what he writes in this
number Of the Review on our
need Of efficient means Of nation
al defense. He is in perfect
agreement with what President
Wilson has set forth in his mes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20

We are prepared to DO better
work and more Of it than ever.
Why half mix your concrete the
old wayl Let us mix your con-
,rete The up-tO-date way. We
have the best mixer on the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
'ost you as much as it did the
I'D way. Yet il is d hundred
Der cent better. because when
We mix ~ ita mixed. That's ali.
JOHN L ASHURsT.