davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-28

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
viz, Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Il is almost GER
10 be needed. 1t costs but quarter
Can you afford to be without III For
sale by Stockton & Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-28

Durham Insurance Agency. Don't
wait. Suppose your property should
burn tonight. See US. Phone 7o7 4
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-28
Be8inSoon

Culton's meat market gives prompt
delivery Phone 125.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-06-28
Odd Fellows Reunion

DeLand, Fla. 5l-5t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25
grvugueS!o MAYA! !ng!9s
LOndres IS.

LOndreS IS.
Ha regresado Londres ell primer mi
nistro, Mr.. Asquith, y ha empezado a
discutir la Camara de los Comunes e]
presupuestO de Marina.
Ell ministro, Mac-Kenna. ha pronnn-
clado un discurso de exposition.
Ha empezado declarando que la srlma
propuesta representa- la cifra total de
gastOs navales.
con las construcclOnes preyectadas, en-
La prlmavera de 1914 dispondra Tnola-
terra de treinta "dreadnoughts. - Este
ano vendera Inglaterra siete buoues de
slstema atrasado, y q medida que aumen-
tie el nllmero de sus buques modern1si-
mos segulra eliminando los demas.
Hace notar Mac-Kenna que Ia dife-
rencla entire los presupuestos navales in
giles y aleman solo es aparente. porone
Alemanla lncluye parte del suyo en- Ell
del Interior.
Iermlna dlclendo que, en- todo caso.
lnglaterra necesita garantir su seguri-
dad y necesita ell presupuesto.
Habla despu6s NJ, Balfour y dice que.
aun aumentado mucho Inglaterra Sis
fUerzas navales, en- 1914 seran inferio-
res las de la Trfplice.
Lamenta que ell presupuesto no con.
tenga proyectos referentes "a la defensa
oe las grandes lineas de communication
comerclales a trav6s del mundo.
Ocupase luego del .proyectado conve
MO de arbitraje anglo-yanl1i. v dice ouf
con ell no Sc disminuiran los gastos ma
Wales ingleses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25
CANCION DE CUNA

lie aqul la escena final del primer
acto de esta hermosa obra: las monias
reclben por ell torno una criatura. Y
dlscuten 10 que con ella han de hacer
Entra ell m6dico.
Ri medico-lIuy buenos dias, seilo-
ras.
Todas.-Muy buenos, don Jose. (Sa-
le ell medico Pausa.)
La Priora-Hermanas ell Senior nos
perdOne 81 en- todo este hay algo cue
no lleve la suficiente .pureza de inten.
ci6n. Espero que su gracia nos libre de
ofenderle, aficionando demasiado ell CO.
raz0n d cOsa creada. La nina vivira q
nuestra sombra, va que puede decirse
que su angel de Ia guarda la traio &
nuestras manos. Todas somos desde
hoy responsables de la salvaci6n de su
alma. Ell Senior nos da un angel, de-
bemos devolverIe una santa. mo 10 OIL
vdaran?
TOdas.-NO, senora madre.
La Priora-Y ahora, ac6rquemela.
sor Juana, que puede :decirse que no la
he vlsto. (Mirando la nina) Ino-
cente de Dios! Dormida tan tranquila
en- su costa, como 81 estuviese en- una
cuna de ORC. sQu6 yeran, los nios
cuando duermen que$ ponen esta cara
de paz?
Sor Juana de la Cruz Veran 4
Dios y a la Virgen Maria!
Sor Maria Jestis.-Puede que ell an
gel de la guarda les este contando algo
del cielo.
La Priora-No 10 Sc; pero ST que da
respeto yer a un ni1o dormido.
Sor Maria Jestis-Y ganas de ser
santa, 5verdad madre?
(Contin1a en- la 5a. plana.)
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
White River School

White River school IL one Of the
Oldest schools Of the county. The
building has been moved to . bestsr
location on school grounds and y On
closed by neat substantial fence.
There is the entrance hsal and from
this one goes into q large, wall iiSht-
ed school room which is as Deat'And
orderly as the pupils who attend the
school. There is a large cubhord
filled with good selection OF
clean books, we'll arranged, showing
that teacher and pupils realise the
responsibility of their advantages.
The school is we'll equipped with
charts, maps and globe which are
used intelligently.
Everythingis in ship shape order
The pupils govern themselves and
never need reproof. The school Is
like q we'll regulated home.
Enrolment, boys, and 2 girls.
There were three 9Th grade pnpils
who took the examinations.
Miss Hay worked hard and faith
Il f pos
fully to prepare these pupils tor OK
animation. While doing this the
little ones were not neglected - they
are we'll advanced, and Miss Hay u
flae teacher of primary arithmetic.
Second and third grades are far In
advance of their grade work - the
great advantage Of attending . good
country school.
Hugh Caldwell made an average
Of 82} per cent, and his papers are
excellent. With material like this
boy Rio Blanco high school would
soon have reputation for turning
out scholars. This boy has IN un-
usual mentality for he is equally
strong in every study, showing q
we'll balanced brain.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
A Bunch Of Boosters

A. quartet of Rifles most noted
business meh swooped down on us
last Saturday, headed by the dean Of
Rifle merchants-Ed McLearn; the
high privates being B. F. Haley, Geo
NJ. Howard and w. H. Haley.
The bunch was here to get our busi-
ness people Interested in q cold stor-
age plant. But that was only one OF
their troubles. They talked good
roads and assured Meeker that the
business people Of Rife stood ready
to help in converting the White
Grand stage road into q boulevard.
They are jolly good fellows and al
ways welcome to Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
BIG LIST OF PIANO BARGAINS

Now ready for mailing. Biggest and
best list ever published. It gives you
advance selection from our great an
nual clearance sale stock. Save go
to $50 on slightly used Steinways,
A. b. Chases, Hobert M. Cables,
Kurtzmanns, Kimballs and dozens
OF other world-famous Pianos and
Player Pianos. Guarantee of Vests
largest and Oldest music house backs
each instrument. Special easy terms
to suit the buyer can be arranged. If
you ever intend to buy q piano or
piano player you should write
for this list to day. A penny
postal card will do. Address
Department "A," KniRht-Campbell
Mu1ic company, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
A Delightful Summer Resort

During the week Rube Ball pur-
chased $1,000 shingles and 1900 feet
Of finishing lumber to be used In re-
pairing and remodeling Marvlne
lodge, work on which will be COM
menced next week under the snper-
vision Of George Baelz.
It Is Mr.. Balls. intention to make
the lodge one Of the most attractive
summer resorts in Colorado.
The fences on the property are nov
being repaired and forty acres win ~
seeded TO timothy.
Among the other improvements
contemplated will be 8 new six-room
cottage for the use Of Mrs. Ball and
the children.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
Sale Of the Richner Ranch

On Monday trade was consuma-
ted whereby Administrator Robert
Reigan dispased of the Richner prop
erty at the mouth Of Black Sulphur,
on Piceance creek, to Charles Il.
Love, of Pueblo, the consideration
being $4,000.
The ranch contains 4S0 acres, but
as there is considerable barren hill
side, the price obtained by Mr.. Rel
gan is big.
There is another piece of property
on the creek yet to be disposed Of.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. It's foolish to fear .
fanoied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against In
swamps and marshes, bayous, and
iowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and fe-
vor, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters des-
troys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. .'Three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
system" !" wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of Lu-
cana, NC, land I've had fine health
ever since" Use this, safe remedy
only. 5Oc At all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
Notice to. School pirectors

Notice to. School Directors
There will be meeting Of Rio
B'anco county school district board
members in the district court room,
Meeker, Saturday, May 9th, at 2
O'Clock, to fill the vacancy in the
high school board made by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. R. H. Crawford, whose
place has been filled by Mr.. George
Howey by appointment Of county
superintendent.
g. ID. LYTTLE,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
An Auto Line

H. P. spurlock, the Meeker-Rifle
stage man, has ordered fine pas
senger auto and will run it regularly
between here and the railroad.
Travel has increased so of late that
Mr.. Spurlock finds this addition to
his plant necessary. Regular auto
service will be welcomed by the
travelling public.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
WALTON,

Tho artistic paper hanger, has left
town, but-you'll flnd him ut Otto
Metzger's new home one the mesa.
Phone him.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

After the hardest fight in the his
tory Of the present legislature, the
tunnel bill was finally passed last
Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

Five Dollars Reward
The Town af Meeker will give so
reward to any person furnishing the
evidence that will convict the person
or persons guilty Of breaking the elec
trfc lamps.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

The U. S. supreme court has decid'
ed against Fred light in the famous
forest reserve grazing case.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

The movement to build a good
road between Meeker and Rifle, has
Mr.. J. G. Gentry ~ the main push u
this end. It's . move in the right d.
rection. Push 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06
Town Council Doines

The town council met In regular
session Monday night. All present.
Minutes of last two meetings read
and approved, including the approval
of the appointment Of H H Joy -
water commissioner, At special meet
ing April 29d.
Es R sauderson was appointed
police magistrate.
Marshal Nichols reported that .
test showed q water pressure on the
mesa north of TOWN of IS pounds.
The committee appointed to inter-
view the high school board relative
to more desirable site, reported
that the high school board rejected
the offer made unless 9 whole block
was given in exchange for present
site.
Bills allowed on general fund:
Dog tags Observation-Disclosures %
City Drug Store. supplies. %
Light company --.----.--.---.".---' ~
y l. Riland, advertising. ...-------.-..--.--...
l. Nichols, marshal 70 u
Bills on water works fund:
Hugh Brown, labor y %
l. Nichols, team work u 20
A Kinney, labor W w,--..-..---........-.. %
II Tatro, ..-..-.--..-.-.---...-.-- u "
Geo Head ..-...--.-.------.....-- "
A Lytle. plumbing and supplies. %
Bids were received from A E Lytle
and l. + Chaplin for town plumbing
and contract awarded to latter as per
following:
$ll.25 for each long wood tap.
$1O.25 for each long iron tap.
1925 for each short wood tap.
$7.75 for each short iron tap.
The marshal reported $28 dog tax
a license collected.
The mayor appointed Trustees
Strehlke, Salmon and Hulett to pre-
pare q resolution establishing water
rates not hitherto enumerated.
A reward OF $5 was offered for the
conviction of any person breaking
electric light globes.
EP Grove was granted permission
to tap the nearest water main and
run three-quarter inch pipe to his
hillside property.
The town attorney WAS instructed
to draft a new dog tax ordinance.
A petition was received from Cieve
land street residents asking for four
inch water main from Seventh to
twelfth street. and same WAS refer
lsed 70 SSsstnittse for inssstieat Ion.
| Adjourned.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

The legislature will adjourn to-
night. The indications point to the
election of = senator, and that Speer
will be the man; In fact, 1t will be
either Speer or nobody.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

The supreme court has made the
city and county of Denver one again.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition Of the stomach,
and can be cured BY the use Of Cham
bsrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try It. For sale BY all dealers-
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

HORSES FOR SALE Mares and
Geldings. Will sell on time, to those
desiring time, with secured paper.
(tf) J. c. GENTRY.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-06

New and up-to-date folders and
cards, ct Cures photo studio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
TRIP OF THE MADEROS.
1t Is said Not to Be Connected With
the Rebellion.

San Antonio, March 27.-Alfonso
Madero, head of the local junta. de-
clared today that his father, Francisco
Madero, ST., and his brother, Gustavo,
who are due tomorrow, are not max
ing the trip on business connected
with the instruction. He said also
that they were not. on their way to
join the insurrectos near Chihuahua.
The visit of the Maderos to this city
and the fact that the new Mexican
premier, Francisco De La Barra, has
started for the City of Mexico, is re-
garded as more than coincidence. If
a peace conference is determined on,
San Antonio may be the meeting place.
1t is doubtful if any members of the
junta would trust himself on Mexican
soil. even to seek cessation of hos
tilities. Thirty-four physicians and
surgeons of the reserve crops of the
army arrived today from washington
and reported to General Carter at the
TOaneuVer camD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
BIG ORCHESTRA COMING.
Minneapolis Symphony Will Be Here
April II and IL.

Topeka will have a two days must
cal festival April II and IL, when the
minneapolis Symphony orchestra will
be here
The phenomenal success the Mime
apolls orchestra had on its tour last
spring, extending over period of nine
weeks carried the name and fame of
MT Oberhoffer and his remarkable or
ganization to a large field in which
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
was little known. Wherever the or
chestra appeared it was acclaimed the
peer of any that had preceded it, and
it has already been re- engaged at a
great many places it appeared last
spring.
The orchestra carries a rarely heard
instrument, the celesta, which is used
to obtain certain effects in some of the
compositions of its repertoire. The in
strument was procured in Europe by
Mr.. Oberhoffer last summer and occa-
stoned much favorable comment dur
ing the season just passed, when 1T was
used on number of occasions. The
instrument is shaped something like a
small organ and has a keyboard sim
liar to one. but it's tone is different
from anything else and has celestial
beauty. which has given it its name.
Tschaikowsky and some other modern
composers have used it with striking
effect in some of their com positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27

ed dialogue in Saturdays Journal never
occurred as written, and the real dia-
logue, which is not worth repeating,
ended in a general laugh and not in a
fuss
las to the governors veto of the in
heritance tax bill. or any of his vetoes,
have not made public comment of any
sort. L discovered the defect in his
veto of the inheritance tax bill by &C
cident, and it is as much my duty to
test the legality of that veto as any
duty which can arise in my admins
tration.
In the transaction of public business
my department has dealt with the
governor in sincerity and good faith.
If Senator Brewster comes into my Of
flee that official course will continue;
and if the senator declines the position
of assistant attorney general, will
always think that the unfortunate, ILL
considered and untimely article will
have been the cause of his refusal.
JOHN S. DAWSON,
Attorney General"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
SHE FILES TWO SUITS.
Mrs. Stack-BurbanI< Brings Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

st. Louis. March 27.--Mrs Orion
Allen Stack Burbank, formerly of
Nashville. Tenn, wife of Ray E. Bur-
bank. filed two suits in the circuit
court here today. one for L writ of
habeas corpus for John King Stack.
III. her 7-year-old son by her first
marriage and one for $4,000 against
Richard b. Stack. her first husband,
and all members Of his family.
The suits were filed after the crimi-
nal case against Stack OF charge of
kidnapping the boy was continued until
tomorrow. In the damage suit. Mrs
Burbank charges she spert $4,000 in
search for the boy and that she has
suffered greatly from being deprived
of his companionship. The court sug-
gested that certain technical amend
ments be made in the ilabeas corpus
writ and he would make an order I'M
der it. Stack is a wealthy lumber man
of Escanaba. Mich He was married
to Miss Orion Allen in 1902. She OBJ
tanned a divorce and the custody Of
her son at Spokane, Wash, in 1908.
1t was while she was on her second
honeymoon that Stack is accused of
taking the boy from the home of his
former wife's relatives here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
JURY IS STILL OUT.
No Verdict Has Been Reached in the
Bowes-Sly Breach of Promise Suit.

Salina, Kan, March 27.-Both the
plaintiff and defendant in the Bowes-
Sly 1000 breach of promise case had
finished. their evidence at o'clock
Friday afternoon and the jury was
excused until Saturday morning when
they received their instructions.
The case went to the jury Saturday
afternoon and at p. m. this afternoon
no agreement has been reached. In
dications point toward a hung jury.
Miss Bowes attorneys say they will
be satisfied with $1,000 or $4,000 dam
ages, and hardly expect any more.
There has been some talk outside
the court room as to who is putting
up the money for the plaintiff in this
case, and if she gets Judgment against
Sly wether or not she can collect the
money.
Mr.. Codding told a reporter for the
Journal last night that Alice Bowes'
mother did not even have enough
money to come to Salina and stay
with her daughter. Some say Mr. Cod
ding is putting up what is absolutely
necessary to finish the case which he
started for the girl, and that he ex-
poets to see it to the conclusion. Alice
Bowes is the oldest child of the fam
lily by her mothers second marriage,
her mother. it is said. having been di-
vorced from the first husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
KEPT OFF The TRAINS.
Travelling Men Complain That Law
Works Injustice to Them.

Several complaints have been filed
with the board of railroad commits
sioners recently about the railroads
prohibiting passengers riding on GER
tain freight trains because there hap
pened to be a small consignment of
explosives on the train.
The law prohibits railroads carrying
passengers on trains where explosives
are carried and the carrying of ex-
plosives on passenger trains. The
wholesale houses complain that their
travelling men often have to make long
drives or are delayed considerably on
account of a freight train conductor
refusing to allow the men to ride on
the trains when they have one or two
boxes of explosives in the waycar for
some station. 1t is contended by the
wholesale men that the law only con-
templates prohibiting the carrying of
passengers on trains where there are
explosives in carload lots and that the
small shipments are not to be consid-
cred.
The board has asked the wholesale
men to make definite complaints and
the matter would be taken up with the
railroads at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
NO CLASH, THEY SAY.
Governor and Attorney General Deny
There Has Been a Breech.

John Dawson, attorney general, and
Governor Stubs both assert that there
has not been a definite clash between
them and each one maintains that if
there is any row brewing it is on the
other side.
Il do not want the impression to ge.
out that ] am offended because the gov
ernor took Mr.. Shukers away from my
Office said Dawson today. II asked
the governor to make him attorney for
the board of railroad commissioner
last fall. Shukers is a good man and
] don't want to oppose his advance
ment. Neither do ] want the impress
sion to get out that I appointed Sen
ator Brewster to Mr.. Shukers' place to
nettle the governor. I appointed him.
or offered him the place because
thought he was the best man for the
job that l could get just then. Senat :
Brewster helped in getting the utility
Dill and the bill permitting tlSe custer
or unfaithful public officials into shape
ana Governor Stubs has praised his
work on these bills to me.
The governor and / have changed
our opinions at various times and we
have not always agreed as to the
merits Of different propositions"
Mr.. Dawson says in his statement:
'Flrst-It is not true that the COVER
nor and I have had a row. There has
not been any controversy between lis
since this administration commenced
Second-I am not offended at his
taking Mr.. Shukers from me by giving
him place with higher salary. In
deed I asked the governor last Novem-
Der to tell me if he wanted Mr.. Shuk-
ers for attorney for the railroad com
lnissioners. so that I might look around
for a man capable of filling his place
Third did not offer the place OF
assistant attorney general to Senator
Brewster because it would nettle Mr.
Stubbs nor is Senator Brewster the
governors enemy, but on the contrary
the governor has spoken to me per-
sonally on the high talents of Senator
Brewster and praised him for his
custer bills. which were the most i'm
portant work of the session.
"Fourth-lt takes lawyers of the
highest ability to discharge the duties
of assistant attorney general and the
only way the state has ever secured
these lawyers at the small salaries al
lowed, is to let them have some time
TO attend to private law business. Ev-
erybody interested ought to know that
Witness the recent appropriation oil
$4,000 to Alex Mitchell and $4,000 tc
Judge Buckman as payment for legai
services to the state in one lawsuit
While these men are brilliant LAWYERS
it would rot be fair to say that they
outrank in talent and ability the regu-
lar assistant attorney general of the
state.
'FIfth-The story that the governor
and I had a real row over the pub.
lie utilities bill is false We never
fused about the bill or any of the
bills. never wrote line OF the hous,
bill. I was not even in the state wheT
il passed the house. on my return
from Oklahoma read the bill for the
first time with much interest and
praised it highly. 1t was Just the sort
OF a bill that the governor and hac
fought for at the session of 1909, bui
meantime our opinions on the proper
sort of a bill had changed. The alleg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-27
FINED $4,000 EACH.
Duveens Also Pay Back S1,2OO,OOO to
the Government.

New York, March 27.-Louis ]. Du-
veen and Jos. Duveen, members of the
art importing firm of Duveen Broth
ers, pleaded guilty today to charges of
conspiracy to 1efrauo the federal gov
eminent by makIrg under valuations
of imports of art objects. Judge Mar
tin of the United States circuit court
fined the importers $4,000 each. the
maximum fine. which will be paid.
United States District Attorney Wise
and counsel for the DuVeens. it was
stated later, have reached compro-
mise agreement for the settlement of
the government civil suit for $5,000,-
600 against the firm of Duveen
Brothers
According to the reported terms of
the settlement. the Duveens deposit
$1,2O0,OO0 with the United States
treasury in full discharge of all claims
against the firm for duties alleged to
have been underpaid in importation of
objects of art.
1t was understood this afternoon that
District Attorney Wise would recon-
mend the government would accept the
81, 100000 offered in settlement of all
claims to date in the civil suit against
members of the firm.