davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

marvellous change has been made
In the remodeling Of the old building
Of this district two large rooms with
cloak rooms and vestibule, excellent
light and ventilation are features
Of the new building. The district
may we'll be proud Of the improve
ment.
Picacho directors hastened the
work on their new building that J.
W: McCampbell who fills the vacan.
cy made by the marriage Of Miss
Akers, may begin to teach in IL
Monday, This lie the most near COM
plete one.room building In the coun-
ty with vestibule, clock rooms,
ventilation and lighting Of approved
design. The finishing inside and
out Is OF the best. IL has been'pro-
posed 10 add O room, and bring the
children from the Sunset Ranch
neighborhood to the town, two
room building each day.
The people at rinnie are not be.
hind their neighbors in progressive.
ness in schools for they have
added a we'll built room with new
equipment to the school building
and are employing two teachers this
term.
All of the five school buildings
of the Ruidoso have been put into
good condition, s. ID. no 3 having
added a room and has two teachers.
The saying that good roads and
schools go hand in hand seems ex
empl fled as both on the Hondo,
and Ruidoso are the best ever
known.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. a. they eannot reach
me diseased portion % TIE ear There
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused BY an innamed condition Of the mu-
coua lining Of the Euntachian Tube. when
this tubs is ihnamed you have n rumbiing
sound or Imperfect hearing. and when II 10
entirely closed. Deafness IL the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored TO lie normal condi-
ton, hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
eases out OF ten are caused by Catnrrh.
which 10 nothing but an nnnmod condition
OF the mucous surfncea.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by cRtarrhD that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
v ). CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Tbc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

No matter how he finally decides
the controversy, Mr. Wilson is bound
10 be the loser in the contest over
the New York City postoihce II
he yields to Tammsny aud appoints
its man in the face OF the protests
Of those who call themselves "the
better element" he will meet a loss
in prestige amonge his thick and
thin supporters. lie has already
intimated his Willingness TO oblige
Tammany in this matter and the
outcry has been prolonged aud bit
ter even the reform Democratic
mayor Of New York joining in ii
On the other hand, II he should now
iail To appoint the Tammany mai
upon whom he has looked with
favor, he will incur further enmily
At Ihe hands of the Murphy mer
and will be subject to the repruacl
that he lacked the nerve 10 &c
through with the business after he
had once embarked upon il
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

Why censure Mr. McAdoo because
he has appointed five or six cousins,
nephews and nieces to Federal Office
in and around New York? That
is the well established custom of
this administration. McAdoo is
himself the Presidents son.in-law
BRYAN has two sons at the public
crib, Secretary Wilson'S daughter
has had hers from the Federal trea.
sure While to enumerate the mi
nor office. holder who have handed
out some of the lesser things to
their own kin would be to I'll up a
column of fine newspaper type
McAdoo may have been wrong in
naming his relatives for office, but
he was strictly in observance of the
tradition of this administration.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

Washington, d. c., Feb /, 1916
To the Republican voters Of the
State Of New Mexico.
Subject to the determination Of
the Republican Convention OF the
state, | announce myself rs a can
didale for re. election a. a member
OF the U, s. Senate. | have now
served the people of New Mexico
in that position nearly four years.
| have endeavored in oil things to
represent and bring about the best
interests Of the state. | have at
tended to my duties constantly and
believe thai in my efforts | have
made good have as far as pos.
sible attended to all matters which
have been asked of me by our peo-
pie and kept every one fully in
formed as TO progress | have sup.
ported and will continue to support
with all my ability and energy those
propositions which tend to the bet.
termenl of the state and it's people,
such as supporting a tariff for
protection for u industries; for
good wages; for an increase OF the
army and navy to prepare us 30
meet aggressions from abroad for
the improvement of our mining laws
and mining industries for the de-
velopment of our lands; for an In
crease Of the amount to be taken
up as a homestead; fer irrigation
for the betterment and protection
OF our livestock industries aud the
advertisement of the state and It's
resources to induce immigration
and capital to some to us and
invest.
am an unwsvering Republican
in politics. am supporting and
will continue TO support and use my
utmost efforts TO bring about the
success Of lie principles, as we'll as
the protection OF our people and
property financially and personally,
at home aud abroad and continue
to demonstrate people | am their
true and unfaltering friend as |
have heretofore been on all occa.
sions when opportunity afforded,
The Republican party is now in
the minority in the Senate aud has
been for nearly three wears. 1t
therefore has been impossible Ia
accomplish all that was desired,
but il is confidently believed cur
party will be in the majority no,
only in the House of Represents
tives, but also in the Senate, and
furthermore that it will have the
presidency at the election this year
All legislation is practically deter
mined In the committees Of the twt
Houses Nothing can be acted
upon In the Senate until first con
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

Chairmsn McCombs says that the
one term plank ia the Baltimore
platform WAS mot a mandate"
Certainly not. 1t was "molasses to
catch %Ilies," If we may borrow the
language OF the most distinguished
aud the most destructive assailant
OF planks in the Baltimore platform.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1916
For President
LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN
Of Illinois

Wilson's Mexican policy vas once
regarded by him AS excellent poll.
teal capital. He now finds that II
is capital which products no divi.
Iends
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
Spring and Summer Line

XXIe take pleasure in announcing to the
w general public that this store will have
mer goods and the early shoppers will find a
line here that will please the most critical buyer.
MIR. Bamberger is now at the eastern markets
studying the latest styles and selecting a choice
line of Ladies, Misses and Gents, furnishings.
These goods will begin to arrive in a few weeks
and We kindly ask you to call and inspect this
line before doing your spring shopping.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
Mems Suits
WE take pleasure
Wv general public I'll

We still have a limited number of Men
Suits which we are offering at a great redu
ton. These Suits are winter garment but ca
be worn the year 'rouud and are great ba
gains at the sale price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28
HANS HANSON

With band concert on the principal
streets at noon and again on the show
ground at p. m. that everlasting,
evergreen comedy, Hans Hanson, will
inaugurate its return to the city on
May 1, under big tent theater with
ample seating capacity for 1000 peo-
pie.
The Swedish comedian, Nelson
Loranger, who ranks high as a fun
maker In most every night stand from
here to Bangor, Maine, will have con-
troll of the fun brigade, and it is ex-
pected that the dearth of real comedy
which has existed this season will be
broken when the comedian loosens
his band of testers under the big tent.
1t carries its own scenery and beauti-
full lighting effects and with its high
class band and its concert orchestra
there is no doubt that the big tent
will be filled to capacity to see this
truly great Swedish American play.
Bring in the little folk. the old folk
and all the folk and spend the even
ing with Hans Hanson at the big tent
May L.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28

mighty guns on which Uncle Sam re-
lies to repel foreign invaders.
For the first time in the history OF
the navy torpedoes we're fred with
telling effect at targets ten thousand
yards distant. This is equivalent to
firing torpedoes five miles, and the
results were astonishing. Most Of
the torpedo work was done at night,
making the shooting more difficult,
One Of the important results of the
Southern cruise was the making of
swimmers of the sailors. In the past
the percentage of sailors who could
swim was astonishingly small.
The United States now has navy
of swimmers. OF the 1854 members
Of the Arkansas crew more than nine
hundred men are qualified swimmers
and more than so per cent of the
crew qualified in diving from the
gun deck.
The Arkansas and the New York
went to Mobile, Alabama, for test
of land Notifications. The ships
hammered forts ashore at nine miles
range with terrifying effect. On the
way back to New York the ships
played war games again.
During the stay of the feet in New
York the men will be given liberal
shore leave and furloughs.-New
York World.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28
SIX DEAD IN KANSAS STORMS
Recent Tornadoes Also Caused Prop
erty Damage Estimated at $3.50, 900
Many Persons Injured.

The tornadoes which swept parts
of Eastern Kansas recently are re-
ported to have caused six deaths in
this state, two near Fort Scott and
four in Allen county. and the injury
Of many others, The property loss
may reach Y million dollars.
According to information from
Uniontown. Allen county, the death
toll of the tornado in that section has
reached at least four. The name of
only one OF the dead, T. j. Ballah,
could be obtained. Ten persons are
reported severely injured.
The little town OF Berlin, which re-
Gently petitioned officials at Topeka
to change its name because Of the
jibes cast at 1t. was practically de-
stroyed, 1t is reported.
Several other persons are reported
as slightly injured in the various tor
nado zones. The first of the twisters
struck at Hoyt, few minutes before
4 o'clock. The entire east side of the
village was wrecked. Four houses en-
tirely destroyed had only two occu-
pants and one of these escaped to a
storm cellar and Mrs. Lucy Nagel-
baugh, rs years old, was caught by a
blast Of wind as she was trying to
escape. She was carried hundred
yards and was picked up badly bruis-
ed. She may die. Miss Whitecraft
was driving in buggy with Willard
Vance and they were caught in the
path of the storm. Miss Whitecraft
was badly bruised while Vance es-
capped injury.
This storm swept a path for about
five miles northeast Of Hoyt and then
disappeared. Twenty minutes later.
it formed near Larkinburg, about
twenty miles northeast of Hoyt, and
destroyed several houses and out
buildings and injured one person.
This storm struck an open farming
country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28
Safe Medicine for Children

us 1t safe?" is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has long been
a favorite with mothers of young
children, as 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to a
child as confidently as to an adult.
1t is pleasant to take, too, which is
Of great Importance when a medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most effectual in re-
lieving coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28
FINAL REDEMpr1oN NoT1oE


Whereas the taxes are delinquent on
the following lands and town lots stu
ated in Seward County, Kansas
(Amounts by years shown below
Notice is hereby given, that unless said
land and town lots have been redeemed
real estate will be assigned to anyone
paying into the County Treasury
amount necessary to redeem, and the
holder of the assignment will be en-
that date, redeemable only by the own
Sc NE, Ell Sc s-s5-82: 1912, 1929;
1918. $3.50; 1914, s127s--total, s29.55.
Liberal is11 ely Gi5y' Lots e. 49, 49, a. Block
Liberal CITY, Lots 26, 81, 2s, Block 49,:
1911, $417; 1912, $4S6-total, $9.O3.
Liberal City. Lots Z. s, Block So: 1911.
Liberal city, Lots II, IS, 10, Block TO-;
1911, $i.62; 1912, s1S.OS; 1918, $1ISs;
1914, $17.6O-total. s54o6
Liberal City, Lot 80, Block 10; 1911,
H;62; 1912. $19S; 1918, s1.1e; 1914 $1,os
1911 hOs sss G is s aGss B siss S'
Liberal City, Lots | to 10 inclusive,
Block s.; 1912, $3.50; 1919 1881;
1911, $1,5s; 1912, $1.O4; 1918, $1.O5; 1914,
S1.13-total $4.75.
Armstrong Add. Lots 10. 20, Block q:
1912, $5,32-total, $3.50
ls1 hlOs ssss Glty s hGss B sss
1912, s5.OS-total, S5.OS.
r. W. Add, Lots II, IS, Block 2: 1912,
1924; 1913, $1.OS; 1914, $1.1S-total,
T. W. Add. Lot g, Block 3: 1912.
T. w. Add, Lots Il, Is, Block A. 1919,
$1.24: 1913, $1:02; 1914. 71c-total, $2,97.
T. W, ADD, Lots O. 70, Block y; 1872
T, W. Add, Lots ., 10, II, 70. Block
IL: 1912, s497-total, 1927.
T. w. Add, 75x150 IT,. Block q: 1911.
sl0 nt.1 1s y s $LS4 1913 s125 1914 sass
+. ". ADD ADD 2ixsSo it,, Block 81: 1911,
76c; 1912, coo; 1913. 62c; 1914, 7Oc-total,
F. T. Add, Lots II, 70, Block 4: 1919,
$1.24; 1913. $1.O2; 1914, 71c-total, s2.97.
+. T. Add, Lots 2S, 30, Block s: 1912,
1924; 1913. $1.03-total, $2.27.
,o F. T Add Lot 70, Block 8: 1912. 75c'
F. t. Add. Lots So, So, Block 6: 1912,
S1.42-total, SLAP.
E. T. ADD Al Lets H. IL, Block 10: 1912.
j.; T: Add Lots 10, IA, Is, Block 1s:
Baughman Add, Lot 2, Block q; 1919,
Baughman Add Lots 81, 22, 23, Block
Q: 1912, $3.50; 1914, S1.S0-total, 1880
Baughman Add, Lots II, IS, Block 6:
1912, S1,70-total, $40.
Baughman Add, all Block O.: 1919,
$Il.S7; 1913, $14.o2; 1914. $12.56-total,
Baughman Add, Lot 16, Block III:
1912, $1.1S; 1913, 9Oc; 1914, sOc-total,
Baughman Add, Lots "a, rs, Block IL:
1911; $i.Ss; 1913. s1.75; 1914; $1.so-
McDermott Add, Lot s, Block 6: 1911,
s2;5s; 1912, sass; 1913, s1,s7; 1914. $1.ss
McDermott Add, Lot .. Block s: 1911.
Wheeler Add, s so IT. of 100, Lot 1,
s Block :; i91S, s11e; 1913. SAC; 1914
Wheeler Add, s rs It. of N 125, Lot 1,
Block s: 1912. 75c; 1918. Sac; 1914, 5sc.
Wheeler Add IS 50 IT: Of IFS, Lot 1.
s Block {; i sg3i sass; 1913 'as4 1914
M. c. Wheeler Add, 25x3o IT. in Sc
Lot T.. Block Q: 1912, $3.50; 1913, S2.24;
1914. SSc-total S5.42. =
Hayne, Lots 80, 81, so, Block 4: 1912.
SAC; 1918, ACC; 1914, 42c-total. $1.45.
Hayne, Lots !, 2, 3, Block 49, 1919.
6se; 1913. 72c; 1914, 61c--total, s1.s1.
1872; sic; 1913. SAC; 1914. 64c-totai,
Hayne, Lot !, Block 8: 1911, &c;
1917 &c; 1918. acc; 1914. 24c-totai.
Hayre, Lot 2, Block q: lsll, sse;
7. s. LOCKE.
County Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28
A NAVY OF SWIMMERS NOW

There need be no fear of foreign
Zoe, no matter how pretentious its
navy, IL the spirit and opinions of the
men of the four dreadnoughts which
arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
the other morning are of any value.
The dreadnoughts are the Texas, New
York. Wyoming and Arkansas and
they are just back from extensive
battle practice In Southern waters.
1t was one hundred days ago that
the feet went south for the maneuv-
ers and the dreadnoughts brought
back four thousand sun tanned
sailormen, who are ashore to see the
sights.
{ The Arkansas allowed five hundred
of her men to go ashore while of
Straten Island. They were ordered
to report at the navy yard at s
O'Clock next morning. A few min
utes before that hour Rags" the
nondescript mascot of the dread
nought, entered the Sands Street gate
and began to chase the cats along
officers row. Then came the men
and when the tally was finished at the
head of the gangway it was found
that they had reported to the last
man.
Z The work of scraping the hull pre-
paratory to painting began immedi-
ately after the Arkansas went into
drydock although the dreadnought
appeared spick and span from water
line to fighting tops. The officers and
men of the Arkansas boast that they
have the cleanest ship in the navy.
The maneuvers from which the
ships have returned were anything
but play. All day and often all night
the big ships and their smaller con-
sorts played the war game or ham
mered away at targets with the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28
THE COTTON.RAT IN KANSAS
v. II. Householder, Of State Univer-
slty, Preparing to Study New Pest
at Close Quarters.
(By Merle Thorpe, Kansas University.

(By Merle Thorpe. Kansas University
v. H. Householder, graduate stu
dent in biology at the University Of
Kansas, is arranging tour of South
eastern Kansas the latter part of this
month at the request of farmers Of
that district who report an influx Of
the cotton rat.
Little is known Of the pest SO far,
except that 1t first made its appear
ance in Texas and was given its name
because 1t destroyed cotton in that
state and fed upon young grain. Up
to last summer the university museum
had but one specimen of the rat and
government experts have never dealt
with 1t as pest. The new invader is
about two-thirds the size of the ordi-
nary house rat, darker in color, with
smaller ears, shorter tail and rounded
head. The present invasion appears
| to be sporadic one similar to those
of tn, gopher, or prairie dog. in other
words a migration of the cotton rat
from Texas to Kansas.
Householder will study the habits of
the cotton rat and endeavor to figure
out method of determination before
any damage has been done to the
growing crops. Reports from the same
district are that great number of
marsh hawks are putting in an appear
nd m hn
the common enemy of the new pest.
Should the marsh hawk prove to be a
natural exterminator of the cotton rat,
the work of university experts will be
considerably lightened.
Girl Lost in Germany-J. B. Sill
man, president of an Atchison whole
sale hardware house, has telegraphed
to Washington to ask assistance in
the search for his niece, Miss Mary
Silliman, who has disappeared in Ger
many.
Gives Child New Palate The Bro
ply operation for cleft palate was per-
formed at Wichita, the first time in
Kansas and probably the first time in
the West, by local surgeon upon
Elizabeth Terffus, child few weeks
old. The baby was born at Sharon.
The operation consisted of breaking
the jaws and bending them in the
shape of an arch to form a roof for
the child's mouth. It is believed the
child will have normal speech. some
thing no person with a cleft palate
can have.
Tornado Passed chanute-The tor
nado which struck Bourbon county
passed one mile south of Chanute.
Farm dwellings and buildings were
torn down along a path twenty miles
long through the northern part of this
county, but no one was injured.
x X 4
Boy Shot by Mother Dies-Horace
Griffin. the 7-year-old boy who was
shot by his mother, Mrs. Bessie Crit
fin, at Winfield, is dead. The moth
er, who shot herself after firing at
her little son, is expected to recover.
She is believed to be insane.
4 4 ~
New Church for Junction city-The
contract for the construction Of the
new Christian Science church at juno
tion City was let recently to James
Skillen, local builder, and work will
start Immediately. The church will
cost $4,000.
- 4 ~
Ships $1,000 Esss a pay.-In four
days the average egg shipments per
day from Hiawatha have been between
$1,000 and $4,000. The eggs are being
shipped to Falls City. Neb., where they
are candled and reshipped to cold
storage firms.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28

Ships $1,000 Eggs a Day.-In four
days the average egg shipments per
day from Hiawatha have been between
$1,000 and $4,000. The eggs are being
shipped to Falls City. Neb., where they
are candled and reshipped to cold
storage firms.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-28

Girl Lost in Germany-J. B. Sill
man, president of an Atchison whole
sale hardware house, has telegraphed
to Washington to ask assistance in
the search for his niece. Miss Mary
Silliman, who has disappeared in Ger
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-08
PEG"
HERE SUNDAY

Peg O. My Heart" Oliver
Morosco' marvellous success, is
announced for its final engage
ment at the Tacoma theater
Sunday and Monday.
In Peg O. My Heart" the au-
thor, J. Hartley Manners, has
written the first Anglo-American
drama which does ample justice
to all people concerned. His
chief character, Peg" is an
lrish-Amerlcan girl, stubbornly
American patriotiealy, yet low
ably, wittily Irish in her nature.
Her English relatives are not
caricatures, but are genuine
Britons, such as are seldom
found behind the footlights on
this side of the Atlantic. Flor
ence Martin, who has been play
ing Peg" for two seasons in the
east, will be seen here for the
first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-08
WHO ARE STONE 4 WEBSTER?

CONTINUED From Page One.)
formed their partnership in 1889.
Their success in designing a
power plant for the Cumberland
mills, Westbrook, Me-, in 1889,
made their reputation, and they
were led to specialize in public
utilities.
Financial depression in the
early nineties caused the failure
of many electric power companies.
Stone & Webster at once went
into the work Of developing. re-
financing and recognizing such
public service corporations.
Rockefeller began to invest in
bonds of the principal companies,
through the National City bank,
which in turn acted through
banks in Boston.
Galaxy of Big Names.
The latter operated through
several firms, of whom Kidder,
Peabody and company were the
most active. And for this firm
Stone 4 Webster were consulting
engineers.
Through the body
concern the Rockefeller eonnec-
tons of Stone & Webster were
first made.
On the directorate of the $780,
100000 American International
corporation, of which Stone now
Is head, are some of the COM
pany's biggest captains of in
dustry, the General Electric,
United States Steel, Westing-
house Electric, and many other
corporations being represented.
What They's DO Now.
Their first steps will doubtless
be the promotion of engineering
and manufacturing enterprises in
Russia and Argentina.
The corporation will either car
ry out these works for an esti-
mated sum, or finance and equip
them and retain control.
All contracts will specify the
use of American manufactured
goods of the firms >represented in
the corporation.
Thus the promoters will soon
have big increases in dividends.
The only novelty in this plan is
the extensive field 1t will cover.
II has already been successfully
tried out in the American public
utility and electric power fields.
But the operations of the new
Rockefeller, Etone & Webster cor
poration are to be worldwide, and
will cover shipping, railroad build
ing and management, mining,
metallurgical, chemical and public
service corporations.
Powerful Plutocracy.
The control of such foreign
monopolies by few Wall-st finan-
ciers is bound to give them a
power in America even greater
then they have today, and one
they can use in whatever way they
please.
AS they also control the largest
of American financial and indus
trial corporations, their politica