davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

r,e Lmue-Say
paw guess that's right son.
LemueThen what's the use " co" having TWO nons when %
..,r one?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07

5000, several string of Colorado steers
weighing around 1850 lbs to killers at
$50 to $700. Cows are STEADY ia
nrm this week, Gamers $40 to $40
medium cows around SIS, 25, good cows
So. 90 to Sc IS, best veals 81 again.
Stockers and Feeders-The car lot
division Of the Royal Show has the
largest list of entries in several wears
90 cars of yearlings and twos, and 9
cars of fat cattle. The cattle will be
judged Wednesday, and sold at auc-
ton Thursday afternoon a cbance 70
get hlgh class young cattle of any
ored- Prices on the open market are
nrm this week, average quality high.
stock steers mostly 1925 to $50,
feeders 1925 to S.. 90, some fancy
heller stock calves at 50 so. other
stock heifers up TO S7.75.
Hogs--Sold sharply lower again. eff
70 TO 40 cents from yesterday. ton
$3.50, but only few hogs above SO so
bulk of sales ss.75 to SO. so. Cbicago
top today is SO 75- Receipts were
22oo head, and the rather heavy run
OF the last two weeks discredits the
recent government estimates of fewer
hogs In Kansas City territory than
year ago. Packers have enforced
decline of about Slips in the last ten
days, In the face of most favorable
demand conditions. However, selling
prices OF hogs heretofore have justi-
neo 50 cent rise in corn from last
year, while it is only Is cents up.
Sheep and Lambs-A fter touchine
very low spot yesterday, the mar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07
WHERE DOLLAR GOES, BOY GOES

In one Kansas county, where an
official survey was made. calls were
made in the homes of 2,436 families.
664 families said they bought at home,
| 62S families asked to be excused
from answering questions. One
Thousand one hundred and forty
four families said they bought more
or less outside the state, and these
families very kindly gave the aver
] age amount of their out of the state
purchases. From each of town
ships there were statements show
ing out of the state purchases, rum
ming up TO $50 and 81 GOA year. From
each of 20 townships there were state
ments showing out-of the-state pur-
chases running up TO $3.50 year, and
in some instances, on up to $500 and
$500 year. 1t is conseryatiyeiy es
timated that this country alone is
sending out of the state $3.50, 900 a
year for goods which could be bought
at a fair price within its borders
S. 80 for each man, woman and child
in the county-these figures not in
Guiding the amount spent for drugs
and medicines by 1,OSI families who
said in their statements that they
were patrons of itinerant medicine
peddlers. This county, which is men,
toned because it is one of the best
counties of the state, has ten fair
sized towns. Yet, during the -
month period preceding the time
when the out-of- the-state buying test.
was made, eight of these ten towns
lost in population, the county seat
being one of the losing lumber
These figures may bear no relation to
each other, but here is one fact the
Kansas community builder should
not overlook: Every dollar spent in a
business way helps business helps
somebody's town to grow. And here
is another fact to be remembered:
The boy follows the dollar. The
father goes to the city to save money.
The boy goes to the city to make
money. The community loses the
dollar-and it loses the boy. With
out the dollar-without the boy-the
home community can not grow and
prosper Kansas men and Kansas
women who love thei1: hcmes-who
love their boys should tkink on these
things.
- Copyright, 1867
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, October
Bird, 1916. Cattle moved more easily
yesterday, and there is nothing sticky
about the market today, prices steady
to shade stronger. receipts 10000
head. Packer buyers whipped up
their horses a little this morning, and
demand for country kind is stronger
than last week when 42,6O0 stockers
and feeders went out, biggest week
A is year.
n eff Cattle-Heavy beef steers at
s10lEN md yearlings 3d. 70 yesterday
were so,e prices that were duplicated
toshv arm on the feed lot mates of
,besss s,,,dl a. 'sterday. Some thirty
lay steers brow. ut $500 today, and
air . GOOD wiTee. req se ee rs around
200 lbs,. sold at szet to s. 80 some at
he latt - r,.x. mates of steers that
rought sss2s yesterday. Middle
,eight steers 5. Ii either way from
ZOO and light WA ght steers So.oo TO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g a 8 TO RIA

Topeka, Ka Ex-senator Curtis ha!
again shown his. long continued
friendship for the old soldier and hi.
widow by forcing through Congress
an increased pension for the widows
This bill gives them $50 a month in
stead of S12
The Ashbrook bill was on the sen
ate calendar with many other bills,
nobody expecting it to come up for
action at the session just ended. In
TACT, the Democratic caucus of tire
senate in outlining it's program for
legislation for the session, had decid-
ed against considering it, and left it
off the program. The day before the
session adjourned Senator Curtis took
up the bill and conferred with the
Republican members, and it was de-
cided to watch for chance to call ND
the bill and force the Democrats to
either turn it down fatty or allow it's
The Republican mem
bers were for it. and enough northern
Democrats could be relied up on if
it were forced to a show down to put
the bill through. This program was
carried out in the closing moments of
the session. after the Democratic
caucus had abandoned the bill The
Republicans took advantage of loop-
hole offered. by the Democratic mai
ority and forced the bill into the
open, voted solidly for it, and forced
its passage. To Senator Curtis more
Ito any other senator, should be
given the credit for its passage. The
Democrats as party, in caucus had
turned it down cold
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07

Young men and women who desire to
get practical knowledge that will
help them in their every day work
and cannot attend day school will i'm
prove this opportunity.
Glasses in regular subjects of our
High School course will be organized
if sufficient number apply. Each
instructor has agreed to give one
evening week to such work If occas-
ion demand i5.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07

ket bounded upward today, lambs
selling Is to IS cents higher, tops
So 95, feeding lambs following natur-
ally Those who bought feeders at
50 IS to $3.50 recently can count
themselves lucky. Receipts were
only 1900 today, but will run heavy
later, this week and next. Fat ewes
sell up to s7-25, feeding ewes $500 to
$3.50, breeders firm, at 800 to 50 25.
j. A. RICKART,
Market CORRESPONDENT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL

The faculty of Trego County High
School supported by the board of
trustees will offer an opportunity for
special work to those persons who
cannot attend the day sessions.
Glasses will be organized in Bust
ness Arithmetic, Commercial Geog-
raphy, Bookkeeping and English
Composition including letter writing
for those who have finished the, eight
grade work but who have never been
to enter High SCHOOL,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07
go % q PURE

The classes will meet from 7:3O to
900 O'Clock each Tuesday evening.
Friday evening, October 9th has
been selected as the opening evening
and every person interested ia this
movement should come to the High
School auditorium at 7:30 O'Clock.
Any person in TregoL County is ELI
gible except regular High School
student.
]. H. Niesley, Principal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-07
Chill ren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a . TO RIA

If you've never bought suit from
us, we are both losing money. Pier
sons Tailor shop.-Adv 81
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
ARIZONA

born near the town of Chinapas, that state. He gave his age as 2S years, and said that he had joined Villa in the state of Chihuahua.
 All of the ten men were wounded at Columbus. Garcia was shot through the calf of the leg,and Rangel through both legs. Both Castillo and Renteria were shot through the right leg.
 Hard Labor for Rodriguez
 Jose Rodriguez, the only captured Villista raider, who escaped the moose by executive clemency and who is con demned to life imprisonment. will be set to work at once in the brick mak- ing plant at the state penitentiary at Santa Fe. He had been held for weeks in the hospital with the other Tillista raiders and saw two and later four Of his companions leave for Deming to pay the penalty on the gallows for their crimes committed in Columbus when American men and women were murdered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Dept

shown, however, that they likewise had participated actively in the raid and massacre.
 Prisoners Young Men.
 Garcia stated at the penitentiary at Santa Fe, when examined by Gov ernor Mcdonald, that he was 21 years of age, and that he was a native of Oaxaca, state of Oaxaca. He was a tailor by trade, and worked in shops in OaXaca and Mexico City.
 Castillo was a native of the state of Queretaro, and worked as farm la borer. He was 26 years of age.
 Renteria gave his age as "A years, and his birth place at Morelia, capital of the state of Michoacan. He was a soldier in the Diaz army, serving in Sonora, and stated that he was taken prisoner by the Yaquis in that state and remained a prisoner for IA months He joined Villas forces at the Colorado mining camp in Sonora.
 Rangel was for years a farm laborer in the state of Jalisco, having been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

DEFINING, N. M, July Flour Will listas who took part in the Columbus raid were executed by hanging in the county jail yard here Friday morn ing. The men were put to death in pairs Esubio Renteria and Taurino Garcia were placed on the scafold first They were not pronounced dead until after 20 minutes had passed.Jose Rangel and Juan Castillo were next, their necks were broken and death was almost instantaneous. This com pletes the disposition of the cases of i the Columbus raiders. Jose Rodriguez recently was granted a stay of execu- tion and is now serving life sen- tence in the state penitentlary at Santa Fe, his death sentence having been commuted to fife imprisonment. l Company D, New Mexico National Guard, was held at the armory in case of any untoward demonstration. There were no disorders.
 All Confessed Guilt.
 The four Villistas hanged at Dem- ing Friday admitted on the witness stand at their trial, and to Governor Mcdonald at the state penitentiary that they were at Columbus with Villa on the morning of March 9,when the town was raided and several Americans murdered. Two of the number, Juan Castillo and Jose Ran. gel, claimed that they were left with the horses of the Villa band, but there was evidence to prove that they par, ticipated actively in the raid. Garcia and Renteria claimed that they were under a Villa lieutenant named Belt ran, and were just going into Colum bus when they met Villa and the other part of the force coming out. It wa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

In parts of the West the Forest Service is cooperating with the Weather Bureau in distributing wea- ther forecasts to the settlers. By the use of Forest Service telephones many isolated sections are reached, which could not otherwise receive the reports. Sheepmen owning bands of lambing ewes will be particularly benefited, as the warnings enable them to get their sheep under shel- ter and avoid the losses sometimes caused by late spring storms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BUILD
 ING ROAD NOGALES-TUCSO

TUCSON-Work on the Nogales- Tucson road is in progress in Santa Cruz county. The county has ap- propriated $32,OO0 and the state $20,- 900. The state will provide an addi- tional $14,000 for bridges. The road will be built right to the line, where it will connect with the road to be built by Pima county. The road in Pima has been financed by bond is- sue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
4 V|LL|STA RAIDERS HANGED AT
 DEMING
Quartet Gives Life on GalloWs for
 Part in Columbus Raid.
ONE RECEIVES CONTINUATION

With Legal Execution in Luna Coun- ty Seat Friday Morning, Total of Six Bandits Pay Extreme Penalty for Attack on New Mexico Border Town March g; Governor Extends Executive CIemency to One.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

Members of Company M., Arizona National Guard of Morenci have been notified that their names have been restored to the pay roll by the mining companies, and no doubt it was about the best news they have had since leaving camp. This act of the com panies is certainly a commendab ble one providing means for sustenance of families of many incumbents of the Company M now in active service.
 In connection with the return of MT. Brighton to his duties at the Club, the regular weekly issue of the program announcing the moving pie lures to be shown during the week will be mailed again. On Monday evening of next week Constance Col | Her, the famous beauty, will appear in ''The Tongues of Men" while on Tuesday evening the fifteenth and final episode of the Strange Adven- lures of Mary Page" also a Selig- News picture will be shown. Valeska Suratt in 'The Immigrant" will at tract many on Wednesday evening and on Thursday evening Vivian Martin will be seen in "The Butter l fly on the Wheel,' a World pie ture pleasing to all. A Hazards of Helen feature will be screened as usual on Friday evening while on i Saturday evening an all star cast play ing 'The Great Ruby" will be the attractions.
 Following the recenet organization | of a swimming club, work has beer
 going on at the reservoir making the
 necessary changes and accommoda
 tions for the swimmers. A building
 containing three compartments fol dressing has been built, and numer
 ous electric lights have been installed
 about the reservoir. A fine spring
 board for diving is also under con
 struction as well as several raft:
 which will be placed for the conven
 fence of all. Ropes have also beer
 hung at intervals around the pool fol
 assistance in case of any accident
 A watchman is now on duty from
 p. m. until 10 p. m. and every pre-
 caution is being taken to make 1
 safe and possible for all to enjoy tn,
 swimming. A rate of three dollar
 for the season has been set for al
 members and the many who may b.
 seen. enjoying the sport is evidence . of the growing popularity of tn
 swimming club. A swimming part. of ladies and gentlemen is being al
 ranged for the near future and al are anticipating a glorious time.
 It is fact that the Morenci Bal ] team can't win game or just wha is the cause of their being on the los
 ing side continually? This question , Is one that Is much discussed sine l the exhibitions of ball playing durin the past week. On the morning c the Fourth of July a regular ol : time game of ball was played by tn
 local team with Clifton and Davi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

A. M. Weir, eastern buyer for the P. D. M. Co.,, will leave on next Sunday morning for New York City where he will make extensive pur- chases of fall goods.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

Miss Ruth Edgington returned to Morenci this week and is greeting her many friends. Miss Edgington has been attending school in the East during the past several years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mclean re- turned from a six weeks visit in Canada on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen Mclean accompanied her par ents after spending the winter in school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

Numerous friends of Dr. and Mrs. J.. W. Bryant, formerly of Morenci and now residing in Waverly, Ill.,, were recipients of cards this week announcing the arrival of James Hen ry Bryant at their home on June 18th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

was pitching excellent ball with the score of 3 to in favor of Morenci up to the seventh. During the seventh inning four fly balls were ac- tually muffed one after another by the fielders allowing five runs to cross the plate. The final score re- suited in the defeat of Morenci 8 to 4 The real nature of the jinx that seems to hover over the local boys is sure a mystery and all are still hopeful of it's early removal. Shanley featured at the bat by knocking in two runs and was credited with a three-base hit. Wash Mclean, Jr., went in as a pinch hitter in tHe ninth inning and clouted one out Tn big league style for a home run. Time and again men were left on bases at the close of the inning from the lack of timely hitting and there was absolutely no reason that the game should not have been credited to Mo renci In spite their continued los ing, the boys have been playing bet ter ball tn n has teen played for sev- eral seaso-I3 and with bit more team work will show better results before the season has closed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

Misses Katherine and Marion Towle returned from California on last Sun day evening. Miss Katherine has been attending school at Ramona Convent during the past winter and h5 S had her sister Marion as a guest du in: the past several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

About the safest and sanest Fourth of July of any place in the United States was spent in Morenci last Tuesday. The baseball game in the morning was the only real attraction for amusement during the day and the excessive heat kept most people at their homes during the entire day. The noise occasioned by the eXplod- ing of small fire-crackers amusing the youngsters was the only evidence that it was that glorious day, although flags decorated houses all over the camp. Quite a number of people were visitors in Clifton during the day and attended the ball game there in the afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
MORENCI
15. MOrenci Leader

Miss Ruth Edgington returned to Morenci this week and is greeting her many friends. Miss Edgington has been attending school in the East during the past several years.
 A. M. Weir, eastern buyer for the P. D. M. Co.,, will leave on next Sunday morning for New York City where he will make extensive pur- chases of fall goods.
 MT. and Mrs. M H. Mclean re- turned from a six weeks visit in Canada on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen Mclean accompanied her par ents after spending the winter in school.
 Numerous friends of Dr. and Mrs. J.. w. Bryant, formerly of Morenci and now residing in Waverly, Ill. |, were recipients of cards this week announcing the arrival of James Hen ry Bryant at their home on June 18th
 Misses Katherine and Marion Towle returned from California on last Sun day evening. Miss Katherine has been attending school at Ramona Convent during the past winter and has had her sister Marion as a guest du in: the past several months.
 J. w Brighton, director of the Mo- rerai C:u5, returned home on last M.aiaj evening after a five week S va-a.ion and visit with friends in the eas. and in Canada. MT. Brighton crossed Canada from Montreal to tie Pacific Coast and then down through California to San Diego, en- toying a most interesting sight-see- ing trip as well as visiting many old friends
 A good shower on Wednesday after noon of this week did much to relieve the stress of the excessive heat which has been continuous with nc rain since the middle of May. The cooling breezes that have followed this shower that merely laid the dust have been most welcome and have renewed the energy of the entire camp.
 Among the recent newly-weds il camp are MT. and Mrs. George R Riddle who arrived here recent! from their honeymoon trip. Mrs Riddle was formerly Miss Agnes Al len of Richmond District, San Fran cisco, Calif., and was united in mar riage with George R. Riddle on Tue day morning, June 9th at the home o the bride in that city, the Rev. P O'Bryan officiating. The youn couple have gone to housekeeping il a cosy home on D. Hill. Congratu lations are extended them by thei many friends as well as hearty we come to the bride.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
ANSWER THE ALARM !
New Britain People Should Not Delay

If your kidneys are inf1amed,
 Don't stand around and do nothing Like a fire it will soon be beyond control.
 You will get the alarm in time
 Backache, or dizziness or disorders of the urine.
 Heed the warning
 Give your kidneys a rest by living more carefully.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help stamp out the cause.
 Profit by a New Britain woman's experience.
 Miss Kate Welch, 40 Sexton St. New Britain, says: T was troubled con- s1derably by dull pains across the small of my back and I think they were brought on by my work, as l was obliged to be in a sitting posi- tion all day. It was a continual, dull pain and made me feel tired and worn-out. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of this pain. 1 have had faith in them ever since and speak highly of them" ...ae.
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Miss Welch had. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30

chairman of the organization com mittee today will be very satisfactory. We have succeeded in bringing into membership practically every office in the. state where a sufficient num- Der of clerks to form a branch IS employed and a number of clerks in the smaller offices have affiliated as members at large.
 Tt seems to me that our efforts III the work of increasing our member ship should now be concentrated on the work of building up the branches in offices that have not at the present time the membership of all the clerl- cal force in their offices.
 Let us then make a special effort this year to carry on vigorous ana energetic campaign, to the end that at the 1917 convention we can boast of a hundred per cent. membership.
 The Executive Committee.
 The executive committee met in and took up the matter of holding our next convention. You will re- call that the last convention adjourn ed without naming a convention city, by reasons of the fact that it was deemed necessary by both state as sociations of Letter Carriers and of Post Office Clerks to abandon the agreement entered into at the Meri- den convention in 1910 to hold our annual conventions in the same city on Feb. 22, and have a joint banquet at night.
 Secretary DeForest had written to several cities at my request inviting them to take over the next conven- ton. We met with but one favorable response, that coming from New Brit ain, and on condition that the con- vention be held on May 30th, on which date we had, prior to the agreement with the State Associa- ton of Letter Carriers, met for a mum Der of years.
 Feeling that the prevailing senti- ment with the clerks throughout the state was for that date, and with the knowledge that New Britain was a very desirable place to hold the next convention, by a unanimous vote the | committee decided that the next con- vention be held in New Britain on May 30, 1916. It was also voted that i the date of future conventions DC
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
STATE POST OFFICE
 CLERKS IN SESSION
Continued from First Page.)
List of Delegates.

ness men and others by their close at tention to their duties.