davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

did you see man and woman driving
past here about an hour ago?' Yes"
"Ah. we're getting on their trail What
kind of a horse was it,? They We're
driving SO fast I didn't notice. But the
woman had on a Scotch molair jacket
of TURQUOISE blue, last years style with
stitched lines white pique skirt with
deep circular flounce. a satin straw hat.
tilted and rather flat, trimmed with
hyz-dangeas. That's all l had time to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

initiation by forcing her to conduct from
the front of the room the direction of
score.
The girl, her spirit broken. her friends
say, later Withdrew from the university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

The crowds attending the Clamperl De
pSrtmelt store sale have been a credit I;
any Avenue store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

The Moody and Bradshaw murder case
have been reset for Decembe- 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

Free SEQ or SEQ extra pants with every
s1it of overcoat to order SIS. Open every
night until Christmas. This is the last
week of this sale Glasgow Wooden Mills,
729 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

Fine rollers and Norwich singers; rem
edies for sick canaries, gold fish. 81
Jackson.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

Lees Egg Maker makes hens lag
SNYDER SEED CO, 627 Quincy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20
LOCAL MENTION.

For sick chickens use Germozon:.
shy DER SEED CO, 627 Quincy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

Belle Hughes. Indian woman,
charged with forging a deed. is in the
county Jail awaiting trial She declares
this is the first time she was ever in To
peka although she is supposed to have
signed the deed in Topeka lawyers Of
flee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-20

Tom Lewis and Bug Higgins. both al
" IN were to nave been tried at ths
present term of court for selling liquor
have been rearrested on new charges al
though the offense is similar. Liquor sell
ing is the complaint against them
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
AUSTIN.
tAustin Journal ]


John Uglow ard party of Delta.
were in Austin Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Pointer is visiting
friends and relatives in Delta this
week /
John Grow went down to Grand
iuI cu.cn Ile4dsy to take in the
sigh s Of that city.
Edwin Clay baugh will leave for
Colorado Strings scon. where he
will enter the Colorado College the
coming term.
Mrs Emma Weeks left for Salida
Tuesday morning to meet her son,
Earl Kelley, and they came home on
Wedno-day's train.
Mrs. Iona Bruner of Colorado
Springs. is visiting at the p. L.
Briney ranch and expects to remain
here during the fruit harvest
The Smith Glidden loading station
at Austin is now completed and
they will be ready for business at
the platform as soon as the side
track is put in.
Cecil Basham, pastor of the Aus
tin NJ E. church. and Rev. George
Weyrauch left on Monday for Canon
City to attend the Colorado NJ. E.
conference.
E. F.. Hubbard of Orchard City
returned from his trip to Chic &C
Wednesday where he has been fol-
the past ten days taking observa-
,ions ON the fruit outlook.
Bert Marshall. one of the best
cooks on the Western Slope, was in
Austin Wednesday to see about
getting provisions. as he will run
the boarding house at the Stoibei
orchard during the peach and apple
'tarS est.
The ball game between Austin ant
Ouray at the latter place last Sun
day resulted in favor of Ouray, the
score be!cg IL to =. The long tire
some drive TO oursy was no doubi
partly the cause CT the defeat, the
bes, reason being the absence of. &
number of the best players. The team
returned Monday.
Last Saturday II. f. Kilgore star;
ed msn to work on his new store
,uilding on Main strest. west of ths
Austin Bank. The building will be
II brick and the dimensions will bs
22x32 feet with a large basement fol
storage purposes.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
CEDAREIGE.
[Champion.1

Mrs. Chas. Waite of Denver, is
here Wishing her sons.
son w'as born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Mohring at Eckert on
August is.
Mr.. Lamar of Iowa. is visiting his
cousin. Mrs. G. A. Gipe. He ex-
poets to remain several months.
Miss Lola Briggs left yesterday
for Greeley. where she will enter
the state Normal school
Mrs. Geo. o. States and daughter.
Lila. returned last Thursday from
an extended visit in Michigan.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter. Edna.
and Miss Nellie Christie. all of Den
YER, arrived this week to spend a
couple of weeks at the w. w.
Dingman home.
At meeting of the school board
held last week. Miss Ethel Steele
of Eckert was chosen to teach the
Dry creek school the coming year
Clyde Jakish. who will be remein-
bered as being in the real estate
business here couple of years
,go. has returned to the valley and
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. X.
Grant.
w. A. Fisher and wife of Denver.
c. l.. Hall of Tabor. Iowa, and G. NJ.
Gwynn and wife of Cory. were Ced-
aredge visitors Wodne sday. The gem
tlmeen CT the party were in the
field for apples.
While the announcement is a little
late, it will however, be news to
many that Miss Winnie Dale. for
merly of Cedaredge. was married to
Bert NJ. Sheppard of Los Angeles,
California. on July 80.
r. p. James suffered a slight loss
by fire Sunday afternoon when a
portion of his barn was discovered
on fire. Quick action put out the
tlaze. The damage is estimated at
about SIS. but could have reached a
much larger figure had II not been
discovered. The origin rs unknown.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING
week to visit the Sare family.

week to visit the Sare family.
Mrs. H. H. Blaine left Tuesday
morning fer Grand Junction after
receiving the sad news of the death
of her aunt at that place.
F. w. Simonds returned last Sat
journ in the hospital at Omaha. The
many friends of the family are more
than pleased to know that he is
getting alorg so nicely
w. J. Ruggles and wife of Powell
mesa, entertained about fifty guests
celebrating their fortieth wedding
anniversary, called the Ruby we'd
ding. The guests, with one or two
exceptions. were people who former
ly lived in Kansas. An elegant din
ner was served.
A. X. Miller and Charley Myers
aired their troubles in the police
magistrates court Morday. They
! quarreled over the division of some
spuds which were planted on shares
and a gun was flashed which caused
! Miller to leave the Myers premises
| in some haste. He swore to the
complaint and Myers was arrested.
At tho trial the evidence indicated
that both were disturbing the peace
of the town of Hotchkiss and both
were fined five dollars and costs,
making total of s12.55.
Chas F Kirg and another young
man were bathing in the North
Fork last Sunday afternoon and in
some manner the former was drown
ed 1t is thought that he had an
attack of cramps. The body was
recovered shortly after it was known
that he was drowned and the re-
mains were taken to Crawford on
TUESDAY morning for interment
Deceased was born in Virginia in
1887 and came to Colorado m 1904
and after six years went to New
Mexico from which place he return
ed the first part of this year. He
was a step-son CT J. NJ. Taylor OF
Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
PAONIA.
1.-The Paonian ]

Mrs. w. r. Lyle returned to her
b ONE in Austin Monday after very
pleasant visit at the home of her
son. Ralph Lyle. of the Welborn
store.
F. H Reynolds SHIPPED set OF
is handsome handmade harness to
the Colorado Supply company at
Crested Butte. 1t is not in frui.
alone that Paonia excels.
The home of Mrs. C. 7. Vincent was
the scene week ago tonight OF a
reunion of the Hens of Paonia,
a social organization of some SIX
or seven years ago. OF the fifteen
who then comprised the members.
five were present
Miss Jessie Clark returned to her
home on Payne mesa Tuesday morn
ing after spending some time with
wards, for the purpose of taking
II eatment for an affliction of the
eyes.
Frank Curtiss. father of II. l.. and
j. G. Curtiss, has been very ill for
the past week. A consultation OF
physicians was held Monday morn
ing and as soon as Mr.. Curtis i'm
proves sufficiently he will be TAX
en- to lower altitude. probably the
APacific coast.
Miss Viva Hawkey. who has been
in Long Beach and other southern
california cities for nearly year,
stopped in Hotchkiss T uesday on
Lor way to Paonia and will visit for
f., few days with her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Livesay, before coming home.
Wm. r. Osbolds,one, the popular
town clerk. stole march ON his
friends Sunday by joining the ranks
of the benedicts. The lady of his
choice was Miss Minnie Mauck, for
merly of Whitewater, Kansas. She
was met at Montrose by Mr.. Os-
boldstone Sunday noon and the cere
lnony was performed in Delta that
evening by the pastor of the Pres
| oyterian church.
ut AtSnNSA PVSt W s'SN
related the experience of Mrs. Min
uie Curtis and her daughters, Gen
eva and Ruth. former Paonians. wish
burglar. According to the story
shortly after Mrs. Curtis and Ruth
had retired they fell into an un-
naturally sound sleep, induced by
the fumes of chloroform from a spirit
gun. Miss Geneva, who occupied a
room across the hall with another
lady. arrived just in time to cut
short the work of the thief, who ha'
already secuerd money and Jeweirs
amounting to something over one
hundred dollars. 1t required some
time to restore the victims to COM
plete cosciousness.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
HOTCHkIss.
tHotchkiss Heraid.l

Harry johnson. wife and son went
to Denver lass Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. b. Hartman and daughter
left this morning for Denver. Miss
Donna will go to Fort Collins to at
tend school.
Miss Adah Price of Delta. who is
candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools on the Democratic
ticket. is In Hotchkiss.
Peek" Seaton came In the last
of the week from Portland. Oregon.
where he has been for the last two
years. He will visit here for about
six weeks.
Miss Carrie Martin OF Republican
City. Nebraska. who was formerly
Miss Carter. came In first of the
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
CRAWFORD.
tcrawford chronicie.l ]

tCrawford Chronicie.l
Ed Aver and family have moved
into their new house.
Mrs. Stafford, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is Gonzales
oing niceiy.
Men are working on the Saddle
mountain reservoir.
Last week little Sam Rumble fell
off a burro and broke his arm.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
The GRAND MESA LUMBER CO.

Saturday. He came up from Delta
to look after his ranch and trans
act other business.
The Black mesa road camp 10 now
we'll established near Hay park and
the work Is being pushed with all
possible speed.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

Miss Dorothhy Gates visited at the
Foster ranch Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
wv. o. Cox has purchased big
tent to be used as packing house
during the fruit harvest.
Bert N. Crawford was visitor on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

Shakes Pear: r. NJ. Jackson. as Nappy
johnson: w. H. Gill. as Whitley Black
burn: B. p. Forsythe as Bear Cat: W. J.
Harrison. as Tomb Stones: j. r.. Hess AS
Mutton JEFF; A. +. Divine. as Shinoia:
/ X. b. Wise, as George Washington: W.
| her. as ReXall Pill.
4 Following selections by the glec club
and Washington orchestra. and violin
solos by Joe Nelson. a negro wedding i'm
wedding fifty years later were given.
Miss Lucinda Marguerite Dinah Jackson
was impersonated by w. c. Catcher and
George Washington Joseph Johnson. the
groom. by p. II. Lightfoot. The minister,
Rev. Joshua jeremiah Brown. was inn
Charles Jones. by w. r. Thomas; SAM
uel Lee, by C. II. Shipman: flower girls.
by Fenton Common and John Laycock:
ushers. by l.. ii. Frye. A. n. Sampselle
and Adm Laycock. jr.; wedding party, by
j. L. Titus, Samuel Grimes. Walter Jack
the Zobo Band and the Baby Street
Quartet were striking features OF the en-
tertainment.
A large new barn at the home Of Mrs
Carter of this town was totally destroyed
by fire about 10 o'clock this morning
Notwithstanding the high wind, flames
were prevented from spreading to nearby
buildings. The stock was rescued with
out injury, but a quantity of provender
was destroyed The loss. estimated at
several hundred dollars, is partly covered
by insurance.
At the annual election OF the vestry of
st. James Episcopal Church yesterday
the members were reelected as follows:
w. w. Chaniblin. E. L. Peasants. w. $
Grammar, r. c. Saunders. Anthony Dr.
brell. H. c. Littlejohn. T. b. Smith, IL. III.
Trundle, j. Z. Daily. s. S. Lutz c. A.
English and T. NJ. Fendall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
SEASONS FINAL SESSION
Interesting Addresses Made at
Meeting of the District
Library Association.

The District of. Columbia Library AS
ISOLATION held its final meeting of the
| season last evening at the Public Library
of the District Of Columbia. The students
of the Syracuse University Library
School. with the director, Mrs. Mary ].
Sibley, were present as guests of the as
ISOLATION.
DIR. I. NJ. Casanowicz read a paper on
early writing materials. especially the
Egyptian papyrus. giving an account of
various old inscriptions and showing
photographs of many. which were passed
through the audience for examination
DR.. Casanowicz closed by speaking briefly
Of the inestimable value of the various
papyri which have been preserved as a
contribution to knowledge of antiquity.
Dr. H. J. Harris chief of the document
division Of the Library Of Congress,
spoke briefly on the new printing bill.
outlining some points Of the proposed
bill Of special interest to librarians, men
tioning specially the changes in the form
of government documents and the
method of distributing these to libraries.
On the whole, DR.. Harris said, the
new bill Is a creditable attempt at a
complete codification OF the previous
printing laws, with such changes as are
conditions.
Mrs. Sibley, the directress Of the SYRIA
cuse Library School, then spoke, in re-
Spouse to an invitation from the presi-
dent of the association. on the library Of
Syracuse University and on the import
ance of the best books in the develop
ment Of the human race. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were served
and the members enjoyed a pleasant
social half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
THE FAVORlTIE LAXATIVE
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge If 1t Doesn't.

Because Of its extremely gentle and effective
action. Rexall Orderlies have become the most
popular Remedy for Constipation.
We are positive that Rexaii Orderles will
DO all that il claimed for them that positive
ly guarantee TO hand back the money you paid
for them upon your mere request IL you are
not entirely satisfied.
Rexali Orderlies are eaten like candy are
very pleasant to the taste. do not gripe cause
nausea or any other annoyance usually expert
enced when ordinary cathartics are used.
RexaIl Orderiies have q positive regulative ef-
feet upon the bowels and tend to provide per
msbcpt relief from Constipation and the myriad
OF associate ailments. Besides, they help 70
overcome the necessity Of the constant use Of
lsxstives to keep the bowels In normal eondi.
ton.
We honestly believe there 10 no similar medi
cine so good ~ Rexall Orderiies. especially 70,
children. aged or delicate people. They are pre-
pared In convenient tablet form in three sizes
OF packages. Prices, 10c. &c and SOC. Why
not try them ut our risk on our guarantee?
Remember Rexsll Remedies he obtained
In this community only at our stores The Rexzll
Stores-O' Dopnells Pharmacies. 50i f 81. NV.
soi Pa. ave. s.e., Wisconsin ave. and u Ut.
h-w.. Wisconsin ave. and ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
MRS. JOSEPH MCKINNEY DEAD.
One Son, Rev. Dr.. w. I. Mckinney
and Five Daughters Survive.

Mrs. Eleanor A. Mckinney. widow Of
Joseph Mckinney and mother Of Rev.
Dr. William l. McKenney, pastor of wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Chapel died last
evening at $50 o'clock at the family
residence. $50 B street northeast She
was ninety-three years of age and had
been an invalid for the past FIVE years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The officiating clergymen will
be Rev. A. H. Thompson. pastor Of
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Rev. H. D. Mitchell Of Baltimore. In
terment, in Glenwood cemetery. will be
private.
Mrs. McKenney. who came to this city
from Baltimore with her husband about
thirty years ago. had always been an
active worker in the interests of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Besides
her son. Rev. DR.. McKenney. she leaves
FIVE daughters. Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes of
Baltimore. and Mrs. s. p. Marshall. Mrs.
J.. q. Harrison. Mrs. John T. Marshall
and Mrs. P. Dorsey Carr. Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April Gov.
Hooper has announced the appointment
of Newell Sanders Of Chattanooga as
United States senator. to succeed the late
Senator Robert L. Taylor. Mr.. Sanders is
state chairman OF the republican central
committee and prominent manufactur-
er Of Chattanooga.
Newell Sanders. the son Of John Coffey
Sanders. was born in Owen county, Ind.
in 1850. After attending the public schools
of Indiana he matriculated in the Uni
versity OF Indiana, graduating from that
institution in 1873. Shortly after leaving
college he entered the general merchan-
disc business at Bloomington. where he
met his future wife. Miss Corinne Dodds.
Prominent as Manufacturer.
Later he organized q company at Chat
tanooga for the manufacture OF chilled
steel plows. The growth OF his enterprise
attracted the attention Of the directors OF
the Chattanooga Plow Company, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
viii Tell How to Read Papers.

Arthur I. Street, director Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Current History. is to
deliver an illustrated talk for men and
women this evening at 8 o'clock in the
assembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.. on
How to Read the Newspaper" Mr..
Street, it is understood. contends that the
average reader does not begin to get the
value out OF his newspaper. He believes
the paper can serve the purpose. not
only Of conveying the news, but of be-
coming a source Of general conversation
In the family and Of education in the
schools and colleges. The talk will be
illustrated by stereopticon slides and car
toons, specimen newspaper pages md
family and personal object lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
MINSTRELS AT LEESBURG.
Enjoyable Performance Is Given by
Local Talent.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, April 3. 1912.
A minstrel show was given at the town
hall last night by SOCIAL talent for the
benefit of the Loudoun Guard. The
hall was filled to its capacity. A parade,
headed by the Zobo Band. preceded the
performance. The circle was composed
Of C. H. Shipman, as interlocutor: p. II.
Aghtfoot, as Sambo; T. B. Smith, as
Tambo; c. E. Thompson. as Billy Jones:
w. C. Galleher, as High links: II. T.
Plaster, as Rags Caruso: H.. ID. Alexan-
der, as Mousie Winks: II. r. Tillett, as
Buggy Snowdrift; A. ID. Clagett. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
.ANT|-GARb ORDER UP
TO SECRETARY FISHER
Decision on Religious Training
of Indians to Be Made
Known in Few Days.

Whether the anti-garb order issued by
Commissioner Valentine of the Indian bu.
reau, forbidding the wearing Of religious
garb by teachers in the Indian schools.
later revoked by President Taft. shall be
effective. Is now to be decided by Score
tary Fisher Of the Interior Department
The hearing before the Secrtary ended late
yesterday afternoon, after Rev. William
IL ketcham. superintendent Of the bureau
OF Catholic Indian missions. and his at
torney, Edgar H. Cans Of Baltimore had
made statements. The Secretary, it is
understood, will announce his ruling in a
few days.
Following conversation between sew
eral OF the Protestant representatives and
Mr.. Cans. 1t was said. it would be agree
able to the Protestants IL the Catholic
sisters and brothers in the Indian schools
ceased religious teachings and were grad
uaiiy eliminated from the work by death
and withdrawal. they still continuing to
wear their garb in the schools.
Mr.. Cans fntimated that an order in
cooperating this idea would be agreeable
to the Catholics interested.
Must First Eliminate Carp.
In that connection Rev. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor Of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church and former
moderator Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, who was one Of the leaders at
the hearing, when today asked If such
an order would be agreeable to his side.
replied in the negative. He added that
the garb must be eliminated before there
Is any agreement whatsoever made in the
matter
Father Ketcham, while he admitted that
a dispensation might be obtained from the
vatican. allowing the nuns to lay aside
their garb during the school hours. said
he Is not Of the opinion they would care
to teach further in the schools If such an
order requiring them to give up the garb
is issued by the Secretary of the Interior.
They would, in all probability" he said.
retire from the Indian schools and seek
other fields Of labor"
A brief Of Charles j. Bonaparte. former
Attorney General Of the United States
and general counsel Of the bureau OF
Catholic Indian missions, has been filed
In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
DO YOUR CHILDREN
need BUILDING up?
T h o usands Of

T h o usands OF
m o { h ers us Q
Father Johns
Medicine in their
families as a ton
10 a n d b o d v
builder, when the
little o n es be-
come weak or run
down. The nour-
fishing. pure food
elements Of which
the medicine is
c o m p o s ed give
flesh and strength
and bring back
I h Q flush OF
health, II is a
safe medicine TO
use. because il is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Orphans Made Happy BY Gift.

Mrs. James F. Barbour made Easter .
doubly happy event for the orphans at
st. Joseph's Asylum yesterday. She pre-
scented to the youngsters an athletic slide
for the recreation grounds. which they
proceeded to test without delay. Then
there was ice cream, cake and ali the
candy thy could wish for.