davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
EXPERT TELLS FACTS
ABOUT new
HERBAL SKIN BALM

The many sufferers from skin t0rturcs that
igh, burn and pain will be glad TO know that
= ur, article that y made from Nature o
herbs, .nd will soothc and bcgiu healing as
soon :, applied has been given by science for
tie ft'i-t ut the many dtshtartrucd martyrs,
Nj r. J, CTamcr who i doing some spe.
gisl work With the American Medicine Com
Iauy oi Allentown and whom you are at lib
tTfy 90 address IA care q that hfui. wr.ig :
Il gave a IoK OF D'ENMA to Stuart Nc
Kirby, Sl5 Turner St, Of tins city, and Mr..
hekifhy has just come TO me with the follow.
ing statement. I was tFouhlcd with 4 fash al
over my arms and hands ] have tried several
remedies but none seemed TO have any effect
a. benefit me. | tried one box Of D.ENMA
,alys After applying daily for a week ! am
rleassd to say that my skin l. al cleared up
md ] heartily indofse aud recommend tins
remedy"
Why suffer from unsightly cruptions or the
ffe oi ECEcma. or running sofcs, or poison
fashes when this wonderful new discovery
Nin al once stop all suffering and begin TO
heal AZ onet'
Ne are the only druggists IN this town
from whom D'ENMA, the great herbal lalm.
can be secured. Ash gs today.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
ATTEST.
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength OF middle life we too oiie n forget
that neglected colds, OF careless treat
ment Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength. building and hlood-nourishiug
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which isl
food. tonic and medicine to keep yonr
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness No alcohol IN SCOTS.
Scot, Il BOVINE Bloomfield Nj.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Brinq to Ia Junta Homes.

Bring TO Ia Junta Homes.
Hard TO do housework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Rackache pains often come from
weak kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what La Junta woman SAYS:
Mrs Dora Guilfoyle, Sl2 Cimarror
Ave, La Junta, says: Il was In bad
shape with my back. The pain over
my kidneys WAS so bad shat it fairly
made me sick at times. Kidney
weakness ANNOYED me and lost my
rest ! felt tired. had no ambition.
and was very neryoGs was treated
by doctors. but wss not benefited I'M,
Ill | used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
rid me OF the trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PHls-iha sprre pet
Mrs, Guilfoyle had Foster Mnburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. \. Y
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
High Quality Butter.

Only about ten per cent OF the
butter produced today Is classed as
fancy table butter. the other ninety
per cent ranging In quality from
medium to very poor This Is true
Of creamery butter as well as of that
produced at home, although It is not
the fault OF IN. creamery. but OF the
producers who sell the cream. and IL
due In a great measure to the fact
that the cream Is held too long be-
fore being delivered to the cream.
cry.
Another factor Is carclessness ~
to cleanliness in handling. II IL I'M
possible to make high class butter
from impure cream. For this reason
the dairy barn should he well ysn,i-
lated and clean. cows should be kept
clean and healthy. the barn yard well
drained and all utensils used In
handling the milk be clean and free
from rust.
II IL necessary that the dairyman
cooperate with the creamery for II
tho price of butter In reduced be-
cause OF poor quality, "A smaller
price viii OF necessity be paid for
the cream. Very little effort is re-
quired to obtain good cream and that
Is more than covered by the better
prices that will then prevail.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Iicc ~ Pests.

Lie. are great annoyance 10 set
ting hens and are one of the worst
enemies Of young fowls To prevent
their getting n foothold, dust the hen
thoroughly with some good lice pow
der before she IL placed on the nest,
and once n week thereafter while
she IL setting. Tho nesting material
should be kept clean. and " the eggs
become dirty. they should be wash.
ed with iukewarm water,
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Carr ~ Sow aud Pig.

Intelligent care In feeding preg.
nant SOW means great deal. Sows
should not be fed 40 ms TO produce
fat. but their feed should be such IA
TO produce bone ana muscle. II this
is done you are more apt to gain a
strong healthy litter OF pigs.
About two weeks before farrowing
the SOW should be removed to dry
pen. that is free from draughts. and
allowed time TO become contcnted
with her new quarters. Give plenty
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13

selves and the most perplexing prob
lem is over
majority OF the pigs can be raised to
weaving In first class condition. Hogs
never fail to respond to good care
and the rule works the other way
also. Contenment in the barnyard
means corresponding profits in the
farmers pocket.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13

stock OF said corporation, ordered said
corporation to he dissolved.
We further certify that all debts ow-
Ing by said corporation have been full
ly paid
In witness whereof. we have made
and signed this notice OF dissolution,
and affixed hereto the seal OF said cor
poratiou this list day Of April. A. D.,
1916.
J. II. CROZIER,
President.
ATTEST:
\ l. CROZIER, Secretary
corporate ScaD
First publication, April 10, 1916
Last publication, May 20. 1916
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Value of Manure.

The farmer who feeds as much
livestock as possible may figure that
he is receiving n double remunera-
ton from his crops. first he gets a
high price for his feed as represent.
La Junta tribune., 1916-05-13
Know What II Costs To Keep n Cow

We sometimes get the impression
that the cost of keeping horse or
a COW Is determined by the amount
OF feed consumed, plus the amount
of labor expended, and possibly an in
terest charge. The government has
published figures on the cost of rails
ing, from birth. a two-year-old hei'-
er which show that 655 per cent OF
the total cost was expended for feed.
.l2.g per cent for labor. SO per cent
for interest. and 15.6 per cent Tor
other charges, such Hs buildings,
equipment. bedding. etc. or with a
total expense OF s62.o6. These items
which might be called other charg-
es" amounted to Ss72.
This emphasizes the need of eau
tiun in determining the cost Of any
single enterprise OF the farm. Too
frequently the other charges" are
omitted In reporting profits. About
the surest way to avoid the possible
error Is to keep a complete set OF ac-
counts. or course. there Is some
work attached to II but by adopting
a simple direct entry method OF
bookkeeping it isn't such a bad job.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
KENNEDY PREPARING FOR
 HIS PERSONAL TRADE

James Kennedy returned from Juneau on the Dolphin this morning after spending a few days in the Capitol city. Mir Kennedy was called to Juneau that he might in spect the sample lines of mems and women's shoes, mems hats, mems shirts and haberdashery, and other lines of merchandise which he will carry in his store after he takes the Clayson store over ill his own man a2ement.
 In speaking of his trip. Mr. Ken nedy stated that be had selected a very exhaustive line, and that he will be prepared shortly after the first of the year to give his pa trons a line to select from second to none in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
DOLPHIN COMES AND GOES

After being off the Alaska run for several months, the steamship Dolphin of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, ar rived in Skagway at o'clock this morning, and sailed at 11:3O for the south.
 Arriving the White Flyer had z passenger and 36 tons of freight. Sailing from here she had l pass enger for Seattle and Il for way ports.
 Captain Jock Livingston is mas ter of the little ship, and Captain Cornell and Thornton, the two well known northern naVigators were pilots. W.J. Harris is purs- CT.
 The Dolphin is scheduled to ar rive here on her next trip Christ mas morning
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
EXCUSES FOR BELGIUNS DE-
 FORMATION DENOUNCED FALSE

Paris, Dec. lS - A semi-offi- cial statement issued bere replies to statements from German sources, in which the enforced labor of civilians of Belgium and Northern France is justified on the ground that The army of occupation is re- Quired, by article 4S of The Hague convention to take necessary mea- sures to re-establish and maintain order and public life. Attention is called to the fact that the same article requires the occupy ing army to provide nourishment fo the population which, the reply says, has not been done by Germany
 In referring to tue deportation of 25,00O inhabitants of Lille, Rou- baix and Turcoing, forced to work in other regions by the military auF thorities, the statement cites de- crees issued by General Von Bisstng eonstraining the population, under severe penalties, to enforce labor either in Belgium or Germany. It recalls the Qrotestations made by France against the deportations from Lille and denies that the Ger man military authorities were un- der the necessity of resorting to this measure for tue nourishment of the population, because they had never occupied themselves with that 6DTu
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13

James Wallace, chief clerk to the Skagway general agent of the White Pass returned on the Dol Eh'n this morning from two mcutLs leave of absence. During h's journeying Jimmy" spent three weeks with his brother in Sioux City, Iowa, and three weeks ill San Diego, Cal, where he reports the weather as having been very warm and balmy. MT. Wallace says he is now feeling very fit and quite able to resume his duties for the balance of the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13

On the contrary, it is declared, thev have disinterested themselves entirely as to the fate of the pOpu- Iation in the occupied regions, who receive their sustenance from the Allies through the philanthropic in tervention of sRanishIAmerican com mittees.
 "The statement says, further more, that not only did Germany neglect it's duty in the matter of sustenance, but it has actually ob- structed the provisioning of the population occupied regions by re- quisitioning and sending to Germany all the raw materials and industrial equipment found in those regions.
 The statement concludes that neither the usages of civilized na- tious, the laws of humanity nor the workings of the public con- science are compatible with. this en- forced service; that it is a Verit- able return to slavery-to that slavery which the signatories of the general act of the conference at Berlin in 1885, among whom was Germany. took the engagement to suppress, concerning the people of Africa-and that Germany has re- Yived it for the unfortunate in habitants of Belgium and the nor theru Dart of France.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
Inherent Dread of Cats For Dogs.

Inherent Dread of Cats For Dogs.
 The instinctire fear whi'h cats have of dogs lS Illustrated very amuSingly by stroking q dog and then carcSSing a blind and newborn kitten With the same hand that has touched the dog. At once the kitten will sp.t and fluff Itself up in the most absurd way, dis tmguiShlug the smell of the beast which experience for thousands of zen erations has taught 1t most tO dread London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13

Every home in this Northland should have one Of the new Edi- sons. The greatest musical won der of the age, $1OO.OO to $S5O.OO each Sold on the monthly install ment plan. See the ads in all lead ing magazines.
 The Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, Al askan Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
Giving Due Gre dit.

CT presume Mir. Grabcoin, the emf. nent capitalist. poses as a self made man."
 "WeIl, no. Mir. GrAbshaw frankly admits that some Of his biggest deals could not have been put through with out the aid of his lawyers. s.'-Rirming ham Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
Only Que "BrOmo Quinlne"

Whenever you feel cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look fo' signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 2Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-13
GirIish Diseipatien.

"Those two girls evidently had a Iit- tie too mu, h iye cream soda yester day"
 Why that infcIence?"
 "I heard one telling the ether that she had a cerise taste in her mouth this morning when sNc nwOkc. Lou isyille COurier-JournaL
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

cizeG by those who believe in more efficient militia.
 Cong. Gardner. of Massachusetts, is considered the author of the pre- paredness movement, but his de- tailed program is declared by many of the military experts to be un- scientific.
 General Wood has given particular attention to the technical questions involved. The American people have never been instinctively a military class, but he insists that they should at least know the salient features of the military art.
 Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on military af- fairs, will have charge of administra- tion measures in the senate. Senator Chamberlain is essentially militant and believes in maintaining our posi- ton regardless of developments.
 One of the most notable advocates of rational system of preparedness is Theodore Burton. former senator
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

National preparedness has become the nations most vital issue. Con- 2. -ssmen, at their homes during the holidays. learned hcw ardent is the sentiment of their constituents in this direction.
 Many plans have been proposed. and the debates in congress will he heated The most radical view is that held by Roosevelt. who appar- ertly believes that the United States should be constantly on a war basis equal to the most powerful nations of Europe.
 The program proposed by Presi- dent Wilson. who insists on action without delay, is a compromise be- tween the various departments Of the government, and is thus not wholly acceptable to many who made recommendations It was not ac- cepted by the war staff or the war college on the ground that it falls short of requirements. The plan for a continental army has been criti-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

from Ohio, who advocates A con structive policy. perha < typical of average sentiment. midway hP;ve@n the extreme tendencies of fhoSr who would place us on war footing and advocates of peace at any price H. believes in such degree of nrc- paredness as is essential tn def"~s- but opposes militarism, He ad"o- cates enlargement of tho re"'''"r army. with reorganization and do velopment of the national guard as an adjunct He also lays stress rTnn the need for available oiIicetS. thor- oughly trained in enlarged sRdeni'e' at Annapolis and West Pnin', cy. tension of which is opposed liy plaHr
 Burton's attitude is of nsr'irp'a- interest. because he is nresident ef the American peace society. fnri while he ardently advocstes q pronnr system of preparedness. he has ret lost sight of the ultimate i''ea' in the settlement of international disputes by tribunal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
WORLDS SUPPLY IF COPPER IS
 SUBJECT
Thomas T. Read, in Address Gives Treatise on the Econ- omics of the International Copper Situation.
(By Thomas T. Reed)

Coincidently with the development of the electrical industry. the consump tion of copper has increased at an ex- traordinarily rapid rate, and is now at its maximum. It is of interest to con- slider CD whether this increase will continue; (2) whether resources are available to permit the continued pro- duction of constantly increasing a. mounts of copper As sub-topics un- der (D there are the question: (a) whether substitutes may not be de- vised to take the place of copper: (b) whether changes in industry may not be brought about that will perhaps de- crease the use of those materials in which copper is now used: (c) wheth- CT new uses for copper may not be de vised that will increase it's consump- tiOn. As sub-topics under CD. it is necessary (a) to review the known and probable resources of the worlds copper deposits, and (b) 10 analyze the worlds trade in copper in so far as it bears on the economic factors gov erning the exploitation of these depos- it's.
 (1a) PROBABILITY OF SUBSTI- TUTES FOR COPPER. The electricar industry absorbs SO to 7Ocs of the present production of copper the larg- CT part of it in the form of wire. Al minimum is strong competitor of cop per for longdistance transmission-lines or wherever aluminium can be strand
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
MINES, MINING LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Inquiries Force Price Of Copper to Highest
 Since March 1907

Present Situation the Copper Trade Unprecedented from Great Many Different Angles Producers Report there Practically No Avabale Supplies of the Metal the Mar ket at the Moment for Delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
FRS TAD INSTRUCTION.
By K. H. Chisholm, Foreman Bureau of Mines Car No. 2.


 The first aid meetings that were discontinued Thursday, January 20, owing to the inclem- ent weather, will be resumed Monday, January 24
 MT. Chisholm is desirous of having a large class and every one interested in this work is urged to attend the meetings. Mir. J. B. Frank, in charge of first aid and mine rescue train ing with the Copper Queen Com pany will assist MT Chisholm. First-aid-to-the-injured instruc- ton as given by the Bureau of Mines is very thorough and those completing the course will be competent to dress any in jury. and their knowledge may be the means of saving some ones life. Men who are trained in first aid. bnowing as they dd, how most injuries occur, are also good safety men and do not have more than one-fourth as many accidents as untrained men.
 Men who have completed the course as given by the mining companies should take this op- portunity to review the work. The meetings will be held in the Gymnasium of the Y. NJ. C. A. commencing at 12:'O and zoo D. m.
 WALLACE MKEEHAN.
 Safety Inspector
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
|VANHOE OPENS GOOD GRADE
 0F 0RE
Development at Oatman Con tinues Apace. Part of Ma chinery for United Eastern Now on the Ground.

OATMAN. AriZ. Jan. 22.-At 40 feet depth the stringer of high grade ore being developed in the Ivanhoe prop erty has opened to 3 feet or more in width, and the operators are sacking ore for shipment The inch stringer of rich ore which was encountered during the work of stripping the vein at surface was followed downward by an incline shaft. and the strong vein to which it led seems to indicate that a somewhat important body of ore may be developed there. It is too ear. ly as yet to predict th eoutcome of this work. but the vien is a highly en- couraging one The ore is said to av- craze better than S100 per ton.
 Charles F. Knox. president of the Montana-Tonopah Company. has taken an active interest in the Times Mining Company on behalf of eastern inter ests. which are reported to have put something like $500 900 into the prop erty. This is one of the most promis- ing looking properties of the district. and extensive development will be started at once.
 Development of the ore shoot recov- cred below the fault zone in the Tom Reed mine has yielded considerable high grade ore. This is at 1175 feet depth. Development here seems to show that the vein in average width is as strong as it was above the fault zone. and that the average value of the ore is quite a bit higher than in the upper levels. Last week the Com. Continued on Page Two, Main Section
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Action of England in Fixing Price of Copper at q Cents Has Little Effect the United States and This Country for the First Time Is Now Fixing the Prices For the Metal Not Only Locally But in Every Part of the World.


 Foreign inquiries ed England although direct dispatches from France and Italy  making  be shortly
 unprecedented Producers in available delivery difficult small 100000 pounds have his metal delivered February be delivery probably explained
 
 
  find consideration the amount copper exported the form or munitions or wal hey
  nothing of the quantity that consumed by the automobile industry That industry has It is pointed some of he metal papes that the amount of copper including the stocks on
 
 domestic consumption Slsss5 practically  4OOOOOOo pounds which would be available we of automobile The automobile in u of the Tinted States has rebed fin the last three years so that the p
  only available This comparatively which andex exporting is prices predicted.
 discussion the British arbitrary 2  vtimed
 
 
 is
  English denied privilege
  government will be obliged increase approximately its intuition in his country There a recently of be learned there is absolutely belief wholly probable that another possibly years long If the should that portion the purchased Should they do this the the selling continued and then Three is little doubt that immediately after the will be sufficiently be position sel regardless
 
  fence costly There indication the
 
 longer pound. concerning relative dub- ty of other that the outstanding companies
 
 times in the producing
  multiplied price The for the month of October
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
VIOLENT FIGHTING

BERLIN. Jan. 20. Delayed) - In- creasing violert fighting in the Bes- sarabian frontier was announced by the Vienna War Ofice It is declared attacks by superior Russian forces were repulsed with heavy losses to ihe attackers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
MEMBERSHIPS SOLD

CHICAGO Two Board of Trade memberships were sold for s3. 500 each an advance of S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Cleveland and Wilson
lErom IN. Boston TrapeIerl


Occasionally somebody tries TO de-
prive Richard Olney Of due credit for
the famous Venezuela message. As a
matter of fact, Mr.. 0lney, as Secretary
Of State. drafted the message and
President Cleveland edited it. This is
the concluding portion Of the message
as drafted by Mr.. olney:
a. of sll the calamities to which
a great nation can subject itself none
are more to be deprecated or more 70
be stunned than those which follow
from a supine submission to wrong and
injustice and the consequent loss OF ma
tional honor and self-respect."
This is the edited portion as re-
ceived by Great Britain:
a. there Is no calamity which
great nation can invite which
equals that which follows supine sub
mission to wrong and injustice and the
consequent loss of national self-respect
and honor. beneath which are shielded
and defended a peoples safety and
greatness"
Grover Cleveland was a great Presi-
dent, a great patriot and an effective
editor, even though as editor nc
dragged (which" four times into the
foregoing partial sentence. He was
not as fluent in his patriotism as
Woodrow Wilson, and neither was he
elouuently reversible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

of pulp material and saplings fit
only for burning. Few owners of
mountain land have had the fore
sight or the public spirit to reforest
their holdings. The result is not
only the temporary menace of disas-
trous forest fires which grows out
of these indiscriminate numbering
operations and the danger to the
supply of timber. Far more serious
is the prospect of diminished rain
fall, of gradually wasting streams,
of sharp and extreme changes of
climate, which go with the denuding
of the states mountains.
1t behooves New York State to &C
quire additional forest lands while
she can. Her conservation policy is
we'll established and is working well.
Reforestation of bare territory IS
being conducted scientifically and
successfully. For their value as
Fairgrounds and health restorers,
for their economic value, the public
needs all the wild lands it's money
can buy. The referendum should be
approved.