davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
]. HENRY BUYS CAR
Doesn't Care if Colonel Ullman Has
 One Just Like 1t.

One Just Like It.
 The New Haven political writer of the Hartford Times had the following in Saturdays issue:
 J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state central committee, was in this city, yesterday, to arrange for the purchase of an automobile at the motor show, in the ballroom on the tenth floor of the Hotel Taft. MT. Rora- back selected quite an elegant model of a five passenger car, the most expensive on exhibition, but after the purchase he learned Major Louis M. Ullman, of this city, had purchased similar car. This knowledge, however, did not change MT. Roraback's mind about buying his car.
 "There's no bitterness between the Ullmans and myself" said Chairman Roraback, "you people seem to think we're at each others throats, but you re wrong; the only unfriendliness read about is in the newspapers,
 And this sentiment expressed my MT. Roraback only echoes what Colonel Isaac M. Ullman declared the other day, when discussing the last meeting of the republican state central commit tee. Talking to several prominent re. publican leaders, he is reported to have said there was an unfortunate miscon- ception of the true relations between New Haven and upstate republican politicians. He said at that time there was none of the discord in the ranks intimated by the newspapers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
School Concert.

The school concert, by Grades 1, 3, 8 and 4, Tuesday afternoon, was an en- joyable and successful affair and we'll attended.
 The children showed excellent train ing and good quality of tone, and the selections were pleasing, showing that under Miss Hart's careful direction they were we'll disciplined and making good progress in the musical feature of their education.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
s. of V, Delegates,

Hiram Eddy Camp, Sons of Veterans, at the quarterly meeting Thursday eve- ming, elected as delegates to the state encampment at New Haven, Harry T. Miller, Lakeville, delegate-a large; John Rodemeyer, of Canaan, alternate delegate-at.large; Rev. William Will cocks, Lakeville, delegate; s. Lee Turner, Lakeville. alternate.
 The state encampment will be held April 12 and 13 and banquet will be held at the Taft on the evening of the l2th
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
Peef-T uttIe

On Friday, March "A, at the resi- dence of the brides parents, "Seven. oaks," Greenwich, Conn.,, Miss Eliza beth Dodds Futile was married to MT. John Carlisle Peet, son of the late Joh n N. Peet. of Summit, N. J., and great grandson of the late Harmon and Sarah Webb Peet, of Canaan.
 MT. Peet is with the John Dreer Manufacturing Company, of Moline, H., where he and his bride expect to make their home
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
Bird Relief Club of Canaan,

The second meeting of the Bird Re. lief Club of Canaan, was held at the Boy Scouts rooms. Thursday, March 2. There were thirty two persons present. A very interesting talk rpon Birds and Bird Houses was delivered by MT. Talbot O. Freeman.
 It was decided to buy suet for feed ing the birds. MT. Nestell very kindly showed some of the members of the Bird Club good way to put suet on the trees so that the crows and squirrels could not carry it away.
 The next meeting of the Bird Relief Club will be held April 1.
 X. Y. z. Reporter.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
Random Bits.

Tea is one of the leading exports of Brazil.
 Tasmanin has the worlds richest tin mine.
 In 1915 there were 84,O0O deaths in the United States from pneumonia.
 Protestant Sunday schools in the United States have 16,000,00 pupils and 1,500, ,000 officers and teachers.
 The area in square miles of the United States of America (continental) is 2,025, 900; all Europe 3, 100000.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
Martin Buckbee Acquires Monopoly of
 Retail Milk Routes.

Retail Milk Routes.
 After April the retail milk business will be moropolized by MT. Martin Buckbee, who has purchased the milk routes of David Green and James B. Lefiingwell, taking possession Satur. day.
 Mir. Green and MT. Leffingwell have made fortunes in the milk traffic, on which they will now retire to spend the remainder of their lives in ease and luxurious comfort; and with the double business of both these enterpris. ing dealers, MT. Buckbee should be able to pile up wealth twice as fast as either one of them. Both have we'll paying routes and MT. Buckbee will find a desirable class of customers awaiting him, who know good milk when they pour it out.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30

Chicle is obtained by tapping the sapodilla (Acras sapota) trees, which grow wild in the forests of the State of Vera Cruz. The industry is controlled almost entirely by the Huasteca In dians, who sell the chicle in the mar. kets of Tuxpam and Tampico. ,~zr, --.g,y
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
THOSE OLD TAXES
Further List ot Property Owners m
 Old Canaan.

Following is the balance of the tax list of the old town of Canaan, South Canaan Society," assessment of 1882, begun in last weeks News. from the collectors list now in possession of Mr. John B. Reed:
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30

Ss The Fupshun coal fields of Man churia, operated by Japanese, are be. lieved to be the richest in the world, containing more than! 500, ,ooo tons. of fuel. '+N t .... .a.ns.ai
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30

Egypt has more blind persons, pro. portionately, than any country in the world, having 1895 to every 100, 900 population.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30

The PortugeSe language.is used,s by about 30,000,0 persons.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-30
MILK BUSINESS SOLD

Continued on Eighth Page.) )
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Ripley. Notice to SAINT. Fe Employees
The Atchison Topeka T. Santa F,
Railway System.

The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway System.
ONCE of the President
Chicago. H.. August 80. 1916.
ALL EMPLOYEES:
We are notified that the brother.
hoods OF enginemen. Hremen. conduc-
tors and trainmen propose to leave
the service in body. To the extent
that this II carried out II will auto
matically throw out OF employment
many persons connected with the
company In other departments. II Is
therefore important that full un-
derstanding of the conditions be set
forth at the outset.
You are. therefore. advised that
First-All persons employed by
the company failing to respond to
call for duty will be considered as
having been discharged and will be
re-employed only as new men, for
feiting all seniority and other rights
and privileges.
Second-New men taken In by the
company will be retained so long as
their services are satisfactory.
Third-Men remaining loyal need
not heed threats as to being dismiss
ed after the strike. They will be re-
tanned and given the preference OF
positions other things being equal.
Fourth-Those who may be tenn
porarily thrown out OF employment
by no act Of their own will be eonsid-
cred as absent on vacation without
pay aud will not forfeit any pension
or Insurance benefit rights.
r. p. RIPLEY. President.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Baseball Tournament.

Manager Fred Knauso has reorg-
rnized the Rocky Ford baseball
team and the patrons OF the Arkan-
sas Valley Fair will be- treated to a
series OF games between the new or
ranization and La Junta on the first
two days Of the fair. There are still
IN La Junta a number OF the members
Of the team OF this year which was
the strongest In the league and that
city will not be lacking in this tour
nament The fair association has
offered a big purse to be fought for
and every game VIII be for blood as
separate purse is offered for each
game and both teams viii play IUr
all they are worth until the last man
Is ont In the last game Had the Ar
kansas Valley League Etill been in
existence there would have been a
tournament that would have iuclud-
ed every club IN the league but the
games 20 De played viii be none thc
icss interesting and will be the best
seen this season Ia the valley.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. James Rumsby and children
went to Denver Monday and spent
day or two sight seeing.
The Misses Huiah and Meryl
Black left Thursday for a short visit
with friends In Pueblo.
Mrs. DR.. Anderson, OF Denver. Is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. w.
=. Hartman, of this city.
Miss Rosa Decker. OF Oklahoma
City. arrived in this city Thursday
to visit Mrs. J. r. F'iyash.
Mrs. Enos Wright left the first Of
the week for Clovis. y. NJ, where she
VIII reside.
Bert Lusk returned home last
Thursday from short vacation
which he spent in Kansas city. Mo.
Mrs. ID. Howard Dow returned
early this week from an extended Wis
IL to the mountains. spent largely in
Platte Canon.
Miss Marguerite Helm left Wednes-
day for ColfaX. Iowa, where she has
accepted position as primary teach
er In the public schools Of that city.
Mrs II. +. Holbrook returned last
Wednesday night from Colorado
Springs where she spent several days
She was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. Laura Strong.
Russell Draper has been parading
around town during the past week
In a bran new "i-4O" Studebaker,
with bright yellow wheels.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert BotkIn have
rented the new bungalow on West
Seventh street, owned by Joe War
ncr. and will take possession at once.
Mrs Arthur Curtise, OF Clovis. y.
NJ, arrived in the city last week to
visit her mother. Mrs. Alice Burns,
and other relatives.
C. G. Scott. who has been spending
the past two weeks at Salida, Grand
Junction. and other mountain re-
sorts, returned home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Woodland spent
Monday and Tuesday in Rocky Ford
visiting friends and looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. c. Coltman
went to Beulah last Sunday. Mr.. Colt
man spent the day there, but Mrs.
Coltman remained for the week.
Dr. aud Mrs. 4. l.. Stubbs were
among the number from this city
who attended the Crowley county
fair at Sugar City, Wednesday.
Mrs Alex Best left Wednesday
for Rochester, MINI. To Join her
husband. who went there several
weeks ago TO take special treatment
at the Mayo Brothers sauItarlum.
Miss Gcneylcye Bradish who has
been spending a two weeks vacation
Iu this city with her parents. Mr. aud
Mr.. J. p. Bradi-h, returned 10 Den
yer Thursday. where she Is 10 train
ing al ST. Jasephs Hospital
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
ard of Thanks.

W" desire TO express our deep ap-
probation and sincere thanks to our
many friends for the many acts OF
kindness shown us during the Illness
and death OF our beloved wife aud
sister. Also for the many beautiful
flowers sent by the various church
auNiliaries and personal friends.
Your Kind words and expressions OF
sympathy shown us during our re.
cent bereavement shall never be for.
gotten by US.
ALVIN G. BATTEY.
u. II. BATTEY,
Mrs. BLANCHE SNYDER.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
<"ti-~ OF sale.

Notic" n hereby given that The Web.
Der bltch Company VIII scii az public
~ ~ o'clock "A. m on the 10th day OF
September 1910. 600 shares OF the cap.
ltAl stock OF the said company stand.
ms ln the nam" OF y W Foot. be-
cnuH" Of tn" noutpByment OF assess.
m'uH thereon, the assessments for
1905. 1910. 1911. 1919. tsi1, 1914. 1915
and 1915, amounting TO 1850. all be.
ing overdue ana unpaid
y. r. LEWIS.
secretary Of The wcbber Ditch Com.
puny.
tsEALl
firat publication. August is. 1916
Last publication. September is. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

Cash must accompany all
notices for insertion In this
column. Count one cent for
each word or abbreviation.
including the address. No
advertisement In this column
for less than Is cents per in
sertion.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
or. Mcndcl.on Arrives in siam.


$ u. McHduls0u received o letter
from his son, Dr Y. W. Wcudelson,
announcing the safe arrival of him
self and wife AZ Yokohama. Japan. on
August 7th They sailed from Seat
Io. wash ON July 2ed. and from
Yokohama for the East Indies on
August 18Th From that point they
will go either by rail- or water 10
Bangkok, siam, their final destina-
tiou, where DR. Mondrlsou will enter
the service Of the KlnF Of Siam as a
sanitation expert. They expect 10
arrive at their new home on srptom-
ber "a.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
WANTED.

TRADE at the Palace Drug Store.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Voting bond. for school House,

At a special election at Fowler ON
September llth will be determined
the question of bond issue OF $685.
building. Plans for new building
call for a structure OF three stories
the third floor to be devoted to space
for an auditorium with seating ca
pacity OF $50.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

FOR SALE-The Plenderleith home
on the corner OF Santa Fe avenue
and Sixth street Is being offered for
sale at a greatly reduced price: II
you desire large, modern, up TO
date house at a very reasonable fig
urc, see Miller Allen IN the Miller
Hale Block
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
Briefer the Dresses Grow.

Half an inch. half an inch.
Half an inch shorter.
whether the skirts are FOR
Mother or daughter;
Briefer the dresses grow.
Fuller the ripples flow
While feeting glimpses show
More than they oughter.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

FOR sALE-Two ueR five room
bungalows: close In; modern and
complete iu every way viii sell AT
actual cost. part cash. balance
monthly payments or on time. l0r
rate OF Interest. an unusual chance
10 procure new modern home cheap.
Soc r. Jesse Roberts
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

FOR Editorial mansion OF
the great family journal. at the
corner OF CimarrOn avenue and
Third street: furnished or unfurn-
ished: finest lawn and best improv-
ed residence lot in La Junta; make
me an offer. Inquire at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
roR TRADE OR EXCHANGE

TO TRADE Five passenger over
land 10 trade for i've stock. In
quirr OF r e. luFa
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-lmprOyed fifteen acres
in North La Juuta. under Fort
Lyon canal Inquire Of r. W Eng
lish Lumber Company.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-02

FOR SALE-Residenee properties
at 715 Colorado avenue and 7Ol
San Juan avenue price reasonable:
easy payments. Inquire OF Wiuchell
Abstract Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

experiment He was sent to the
Vienna public schools. something that
had been unheard Of in the royal fam
lily, and to this association with the
sons OF workingmen the beginning Of
his great popularity is said TO be
due.
His wife. the Empress Zita, is a
princess OF the Bourbon House OF
Parma. This duchy was made a part
of the kingdom OF Italy after the war
OF 1859. and since that time the prin-
cipal residence OF the ducal family
has been at the castle at Schwarzau.
not far from Vienna II was here that
the Princess Zita was married on Oc-
tober 21. 1911. Her half-brother
Henry is head OF the house. The En-
press was born May 9. 1892.
or her 10 brothers and sisters many
are feeble-minded. but the Empress
zita herself has always been ex-
tremely healthy and of considerable
mental ability. She received an old
fashioned convent education She is
fond OF tennis. hunting and outdoor
sports in general, and soon after hor
marriage she made an enviable posi-
ton for herself in the court Of Vi
emma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
NEW AUSTRIAN ruler
KNOWN As FIGHTER
Commanded Army When it
Penetrated Northern Italy
in Dash Last May
IS HAILED AS
A WAR GENIUS

The Emperor Charles Francis Joseph
who becomes ruler of the dual monarchy
through the deati of his grandunclei
Emperor Francis Joseph, is - years
old He is the eldest son of Archduke
Otto. who died in 1906. Otto was the
younger brother OF Francis Ferdinand,
nephew of the late Emperor and heir
prcsumptive to the Austrian throne,
who was assassnated AT Saraieyo in
June, 1914, the result OF which assassi-
nation was the present war.
The new Emperor has had a rather
meteoric military career and is now the
only member of the Austrian imperial
family known TO he holding a high COM
mnnd in the field. The world learned
with surprise last May that the Aus
rain heir-appareui was in command of
he Austrian army which penetrated
farthcrest into northern Italy in the
lrnmatic drive which was brought TO
lu abrupt close by the Russian coun-
.or olensie in Volhynia and Ga]icis.
From that time he was hailed as the
Using military genius of the house Of
Austria, and while Archduke Frederick,
'i'ular commandor-in-chicf of the Aus
ro-llungsrain forces, went into mysteri-
'us scclusion along with his brothers
when Won HindcnburC was made gen.
ralissinO in the east. Charles Francis
vas soon called TO divide honors with
iindcnhurg himself The official Ger
van bulletins in recent months have re-
'orred only 10 the front of Won linden
urg md his successor. Prince Leopold
Of Bavaria and Archduke Charles.
Recently his command was ex-
ended to include not only the region
from the Dniester to Bukowina. but,
nominally at least. the entire Ru-
manian frontier So far as official
statements reveal. even General Won
Falkenhayn, former German chief OF
staff, was outranked by Charles Fran
els.
Charles Francis chances OF sue
ceedng to the throne at the time of
his birth, August Il, 1887, at Peren-
berg. seemd infnitesimal. Between
him and the throne were three lives.
that OF the Crown Prince Rudolph.
son OF the Emperor, and those of
Rudolph's cousins, Francis Ferdi-
nand and Otto. Two years after the
birth OF Charles, Rudolph met a VIC
lent death-he was either a suicide or
was slain-and the more recent
deaths of his father and uncle made
him the heir Of his aged grand
uncle.
Possibly because OF the extreme I'M
likelihood of his succession part OF
his education was in the nature of an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
IS BLUE eyed babies
WANTED IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, NOV. pa car
load OF blue-eyed babies is wanted by
welg-to-do and childless Pittsburgh
antilles. But babies are scarce and
the Allegheny county auxiliary Of the
Children's Aid Society OF Western
Pennsylvania cannot supply the de-
mand. A statement issued today
contained the information that the
society could easily place fifteen
"blue-eyed girl babies" each week.
T continued:
1--WE are besieged with demands for
labies and the applicants invariably
prefer girls between the age Of six
months and two years. The supply
in New York is scarce, too, for not
long ago a letter was received here
from one Of the societies in that city
asking il we had any on hand
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
ATLANTIC CITY 'HARBOR"
Loses ITS Gas BUOY

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov, %. Cheri,l =
ed plans 10 make Atlantic City a pot
of entry and harbor for storm beaten
craft midway between Sandy Hook ard
Cape May. have sustained second re-
verse at the hands Of the Federal gov
rument.
Powerful gas buoys, double line OF
which was established a year ago have
been removed without notice TO munich
ual authorities. Prompt protests to
Washington brought the reply that the
citv's failure To take advantage OF The
expenditure for the opening Of the inlet
channel and the maintenance Of the
channel lighting system through tho
operation of boat line was response
bic.
Committees are bIsilv seeking assur-
ances of financial support for the re-es-
tablishmert of steamer service and cir
culating a petition asking that the cham
nol lights be restored for the protection
of the fishing fleets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
This STOPS HAIR
FROM falling OUT

Ever try to count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush. They
arc natures advance warning OF fu-
ture badness and proof that the dan
gerous little dandruf germ is busy on
your scalp.
Dr.. Sangerbund. the famous Paris
specialist. FIRST discovered that dand-
run and falling hair are caused by a
microbe. Then came the discovery Of
the value II the real. Partisan Sage
0'uuid form in destroying the dand-
ruff germ and promptly preventing
the further loss Of hair. The effect
Of only three days use OF Par sian
SAGE is simply marvellous. and the
American people have now awakened
10 the fact that dandruf is Just as un-
necessary as il is unhealthy. and that
they can be quickly rid OF il and save
ther hair by using a few ounces Of
Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage is sold for not more
than 30 cents a large bottle at drug
and toilet counters everywhere r Is
an ideal. daintily perfumed liquid. free
from grease and stick ness. and will
surely cause hair 70 grow soft. lus-
trous and really seem twice as abun-
dant
A. b. Danforth's. Market and Second
SITS. always have a large supply, an
guarantee IL TO you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23
must have LAPCER TIPS
ON account OF The war

BY The United Press
81. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 23 The ten
cent tip in St. Paul was officially Ia
boood by resolutions of the Hotel Bell
men of -. Paul today At the inter
mission between the ice water glide and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-23

cOIOTng matter IN the blood Of her children
is alas not that kind of iron. You must
take iron in form that can be easily alb
sorbed and assimilated TO do you any good,
otherwise II may prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete and prizehghter has won
tho day simply because he knew the secret Of
great strength and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he went into the
ARRAY while many another has gone down in
inglorious defeat simply for the lack OF iron -
DIT. Schuyler c. Jaques, another New
York physician. said: IT have never before
given out any medical information or advice
for publication, as ordinarily do not believe
in IL. But in the case Of NuXated Iron feel
I would be remiss in my duty not 20 mention
Il. ] have takcn IL myself and given IL to
my patients with most surprising and salts
factory results. And those who wish quickly
TO increase their strength, power and endur-
ance will find Il a most remarkable and won
derfully effective remedy