davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Range Necessary.


While . few swine can be raised
confined in limited quarters, II such
quarters are kept clean. they viii do
better. win keep In better health and
can be grown more cheaply II they
have plenty Of range for pasture. II
10 desirable to have the pasture fenced
OF into suitable areas 20 that the hogs
can be shifted from one pasture to
another. not only to provide fresh pas
ture, but also to AFFORD opportunity to
disinfect the pastures, either BY plow-
ing and seeding to forage crop or
By exposure to sun and weather. Near
" all cases Of intestinal worms, which
are rather common In swine, are con-
tracted from infected ground. and
swine can be kept free from these
parasites BY frequent changes ol pas
turo.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
A LITTLE LESSON IN ECONOMICS

r~HERE still plenty of for Improvement in The keota
News Just how much Improvement will be made rests
entirely with people of the community Shall we print
more local matter? We should like and items contributed
always appreciated Special articles and illustrated write
UPS? They are expensive prepared to return to
you form better paper large part of all you
spend with
And remember, paper is one thing in which you get
greater and greater value for as the demand in
500 people want the price pretty apt to be
good bit higher than only 200 people want and the
with nearly every commodity The law of supply and demand
regulates the price, Not with this paper We print $50
copies weekly about 200 going to paying subscribers With
subscribers could give twice good In other
words $500 will buy twice much value for each
of 500 people 5000 will buy for each of 200 people
Get the point? this: 500 subscribers the mark
have for 1912 and want to help get Them for
YOU profit as much Recommend The News to your
neighbour suggest that he subscribe; send to friends;
bring in your items; patronize the advertisers.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
When Lime 10 Needed.

Any land which. when sown to
clover and timothy. produces In their
stead chiefly red top and sorrel. win
be benefited BY the use Of lime. Apply
anywhere from 1000 to 1000 pounds
or from fifteen to twenty bushels.
The chief thing 10 to get finely.
divided lime into the soil.
The Keota news., 1912-05-31
Schoonover & Son
Keot,. Colo
Real Estate and Insurance
List your land with us-buy your
land from us

Telephone Company Holds Meeting
The first annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Pawnee Telephone Co.
was held in Keota .schoolhouse Monday
afternoon. Bylaws were adopted, and
officers elected as follows: President,
Amos Erickson; secretary, H. E. Rhoad-
armer; treasurer. John Deal. The Off
GERS together with C. T. Jobbins and ].
A. Rumsey are the directors. c. o.
Dodder, w. E. Scott and John Craig
were appointed AZ permanent auditing
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
BUSINESS MEN
CONVENTION
Annual Affair viii Be Held In This
City In August.

Plans for the annual convention Of
the West Virginia Business Mems As
sociation 10 be held in this CITY he
ginning August IL. are progressing
rapidly. II with bur a few possible
changes The program vii: probably
be carried out as II is now arranged
The program contains many delight.
~ social vents as well as imIortant
business sessions.
III first session will be held On
Iuesday afternoon. August II. In the
Scottish Rite cathedral. followed in
the evening by a moonlight excursion
on the steamer Liberty. on We'd
nesday evening an outing will be held
a. wheeling Park. to be known a.
Merchant Night. Wednesday aft
ernoon the visiting lady delegates
ana wives Of delegates VIII be taken
on an automobile tour Of he sur
rounding country. including n 'rip
TO the Washington form. Luncheon
VIII be served at the Country Club
The convention will be brought 90
an auspicious close Thursday evening
with an elaborate banclet probably
~ the Stratford hotei. While the
entertainment Of the visitors will be
a feature 80 will not interfere with
the business sessions. and some very
important matters will be CONSIDERED
including proposed legislation.
Secretary Schwertfeecr stated YES.
'erday that almost daily communfc,.
tons and kilograms are being recotv.
ed from all parts Of the r-ate egard
INK The meet and that the indica.
lions are hat 10 will be we'll attend
ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
IMPROVE
SYSTEM
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS FoR TnE
CITY AND ELM GROVE.
Engineer viii Investigate tire Outline.
Pike Water System and Make
Recommendations

According 20 Harry W. Waraeld
president OF the West virginia Trac.
~ a Electric Company. which last
week purchased the City a Elm Grove
Railroad COMPANY. with its entire
holdings. II Is the policy OF the new
concern to begin extensive improve
ments In the near future which will
give patrons Of the company much
better service. Especially With a view
OF bettering conditions. the
is 10 make a thorough study OF the
water situation in the o~utthe-pike sec.
ton.
President Warheld arrived in the
city Saturday from Moreantown. Z.
ID. Junkins, also OF Morgantown. who
has been elected treasurer OF the
corporation. came here yesterday. Mr..
Junkins has been made auditor and
accountant for the new and
with Mr.. Warfield. they are going over
the contracts and reports OF the old
concern. a%cquainting themselves with
the details OF the business and with
local conditions.
In speaking of the proposed i'm
provements. Mr.. Warfeld said IN an
lntelligencer reporter yesterday: I'VE
expect a competent and experienced
engineer TO arrive not later than to-
morrow. to take up and analyze the
water situation in the out-the-pike dis
trict. AS soon as he is ready to re-
port. we expect TO have some definite
proposition TO present 10 the authori.
tie in that vicinity. but until that
tme we do not know OF what nature
II will be. We should have something
definite by next week"
When asked regarding improve
ments 10 the road or other holdings
or he company. President Warfeld
replied that they would not be con
sidered until after the water situation
Is fully settled. as now the company
is directing their attention 10 that end.
He said. however, that extensive i'm
provements are contemplated for
Wheeling park and IL is expected ID
make il the finest possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
AUTO TRIP
Local Parties Return Home From Trip
Through Pennsylvania and Re.
pom Roads Bad.

Judge Fran. Nesh.ff and family and
Mr J T Goodwin and famii, ave
just returned home from d several
days automobile "Trip through Penn.
ftIrar'l Thr rff E..Ifei fH. hrf
Hrf'd OFF Too. Irr .nf made . r.a
ur fh" ~nl'. Branch valley They
state f.a. fhs roads ar. r u9r-e
condition af fhf present time Than
h'tn Boon fHr quite a atla ord.
hoatf rains Hf fhs pace en
made 'H'm a.unsf Impa.fahe H
several places
'.. rfr over fH. Old.
fnr- arf nh.ra-f
ord t r.r.s end ....r
Hr' armed r. fH fa.r
.rlsrf f .rcrlrfr-
r BAD roads ..
r
fE. fr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

iuy n nov Chamberi7fn's Collie.
cholera an piarrhoea Remedy IL a.
most certain fo he needed before the
summer iF over Uuy BE- now and ha
prepared Tor such an emergency For
sole D. al dealers
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
SALISBURY

Dr. Ross, Canaan dentist, will be ab- sent from his office May II to 25.
 Mrs Hubbard, of Litchfeld. gave a very interesting talk on Home Making" in the Scoville Memorial Library on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Social Servlce League. "
 The Salisbury Choir held their re- hearsal in the Library last Thursday evening, and this week there is no re- hearsal, owing to the concerts to be held in Torrington and Winsted.
 Mrs. A. Suydam is visitsng her daugh- ter in Roselle, N. r.
 Mrs. George Andrews, of Millerton, who has been spending short time with her mother, Mrs. L. M EggIeston, returned to Millerton Monday, to begin housekeeping, as the house is now vacant.
 The baseball boys journeyed to East Canaan, last Saturday, where they met the East Canaan boys and were defeated by the score of 40. It was very ex- oiting game, no runs being made until the seventh inning. Sheffield comes here to play ball this Saturday.
 Preachers night" will be held by the Changers this Friday evening. to which the teachers of the vicinity have been invited. Ice cream and cake will be served
 MT. Edward Kane returned home last Saturday.
 A class, ot eight will be conf1r, ed by the bishop at St. Johns church on next next Sunday morning at 10:30.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
SHARON VALLEY

Perfect attendance for April, Room 3: Charles Bejean, Noah Bejean, Raymond Cesar, Adelia Clum, Fannie Hasbrouck, Elenora McArthur, John Mcbride, Bertha Root, Lena Scott, Norman Wiley, Percy Wiley.
 Charles Bejean is entitled to the li- brary privilege for May.
 Perfect attendance for April, Room 1, Grade and 2: Robert Bejean, Stuart Emma Gum, Helen Kockanski, Grille Lenhardt, Mary McCann, Maurice Mo Cam, Winifrede Kosselle, Marguerite Tuncy. Teacher, Minnie F. Rhynus.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
FALLS VILLAGE

Dr. Ross, Canaan dentist, will be ab sent from his office May Il to 25.
 Miss Genth, the artist, arrived from New York, Saturday, and opened up the bungalow on Brinton Hill, for the sea- son. Mrs. Genth arrived Monday, with lady friend as guest,
 Mrs. Seymour and daughter, of New York, are stopping at Amesville.
 Roscoe Brinton has senb aa alligator to his brother Lloyd, from Florida.
 Walter Roth caught IA fine trout last Su-Monday, and Bruno Heinz showed six beauties weighing about pound apiece.
 George Wolfram, of Bridgeport, has been spending a few days with Bruno Heinz.
 The railroad company's water pipe, leading to the station, which thad been frozen up good share of the winter, is being dug up and found to have burst in several places. It will be replaced with new pipe, on Railroad and Main streets.
 Plumber Frink has completed the work of installing bathroom, range, etc. in the home of w. R. Hubbell.
 J. Sedgwick Tracy has received his new Overland auto, and is not only en- toying it, himself, but giving his friends the benefit of It.
 Mrs. Clifford Howe and child, of Bos- ton, are with Mrs. Howe's father-in- law, H. E. Howe.
 Preston B. Burnett, of Bridgeport. visited Falls Village relatives Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Hedges. of Colebrook. is wis., iting at Rev Mr. Hazeltine's.
 The blank space between the Israilroad station. and Frink's drug store is being sodded and laid out in flower beds, un- der the expert supervision of Walter Roth, and this summer it will be one of the beauty spots of the village, instead of the dreary eye-sore 1t has been.
 Miss Lizzie Dwyer, of Orange, N. J., is with the family of N. A. McNeil in Lime Rock.
 Joseph Graham, of Suf1eld, was a guest of Landlord Langs. at The Inn, Sunday.
 Miss Josephine Hallock is spending the week in New Haven.
 The Epworth League will hold an ice cream sale in the church parlors OH Fri day afternoon and evening of this week. Next Sunday evening being the 23d an- niversity of the Epworth League, spe- cial program will be gwen. 5 Secretary A. Pope Chapman, of the Bald-Head Club, reports the receipt of several nominations and applications for membership, there being an evident de- sire on the part of the hairless gentry to get enrolled i'll time to become eligible for the first annual B. H. c. banquet, to be given at The Inn as soon as Land lord Langs completes the improvements in the house, which will be about the Last of the present month. Among those who have been nominated from Canaan since the last report are B. W. Warner and E. R. Atwood. Secretary Chapman states that President R. J. Orr will call meeting of the executive committee soon, to act upon the dozen or more nominations now awaiting action. The secretary says all candi. dates will be required to pass rigid ex animation involving more requisites than merely bald head, and that the final test will be investigation by the committee on moral character.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
OVERLAND Model S1, 800

striking example how great capacity
 This car has 45-horepower motors seats five people The forged bearings The axle full floating Tmken bearings The pressed steel frame has with Tires 34x4 inches The b handsome body finished rch Brewster ivory parts heavily nickel plated Upholstery genuine hair This is bg strong and what could possibly want detail having all those
 make comfort The of this tooth find its equal for less than $2OO0
 you comprehensive interesting book which Willis panthe greatest in the with this will show what plant of the of economical production When you please ask for book GOO.
The evening world., 1912-08-01

complaint. but to the great merriment
or the court room Greenson gravely
gave limitations of ali the cries and
noises ne had been subjected TO and
convinced the Magistrate OF their ear
piercing qualities Then the Magis-
trate said that while It might have
been very disturbing no guessed II
could hardly be against the, law But
again the sergeant was ready. IT.
produced the ordinances and recited
orders made by Police Commissions
Bingham several years ago. and
plainly demonstrated the peddler In
the wrong.
well, sergeant" remarked the magls.
trate. with a smile, you certainly have
! proved your case. and I'll fine the de-
( PENDANT one dollar. II no comes before
me again I'll make the fine $40. or q,
many days on the Island"
"Gcel" exclaimed Sergeant Greenson
as he walked out OF court. Here's
where I 60 home for some sleep. guess
those yeipers will know Poiiccmsn's
Row next tims-hey7'
The evening world., 1912-08-01

From New York's shopping Center
Hy genie Pure Food Mart. Mail and
phone orders filled. Chelsea 2l00.
IL Sixth Floor.
The evening world., 1912-08-01

pleas OF guilty. were sentenced yester-
day. Tho penalties given them were
as follows:
BY JUDGE RosALskY.
Nicoiino scapellato. nineteen years ole.
pleaded guilty TO abduction; no prior
conviction; Elmira Reformatory. rrv.
ing Allen. twenty-three years old, con-
victed on trial for burglary: broke into
apartment No. acs West Frfty.seconi
street: second offense; State prison,
four yesrr ana i've months. Harry
Johnston. forty-five years old; tried and
convicted OF burglary; broke into house
No. scs East Forty-eighth street; nrst
offense: State prison. not less thar
two years or more than Ave years
John J. DAILY, twenty-four years old
pleaded guilty to grand larceny: stole
81 from pedestrian on East Seventy.
second street; first offense; Elmira
Rcformatory. Daniel A. Cerino. twenty
The evening world., 1912-08-01

seven years old; pleaded guilty to in
jury TO property; adJudsed insane; sent
to Matteawan Insane Asylum.
BY JUDGE o'sULlIvAN.
Joseph Allen. eighteen years old, and
William Brewer. twenty-one years old.
both pleaded guilty to burglary; nrst
Offenders. Broke into apartment at No.
zS West One Hundred and Fourteenth
street; each to Elmira Reformatory
Frank Dzeineinsky. twenty-five years
old. pleaded euilty OF assault: second
offender; pcnitentiary one year. Edward
Crawford. twenty-ons years old; pleaded
guilty to petty larceny; stole clothing
from boarding house; three prior con-
victions. penltentisry three months
Rudolf Brx. twenty-onc years old (:
pleaded guilty to petty larceny; stole
fur overcoat from undertaker's shop At
No. 600 Melrose avenue: FIRST ofrensc:
penitentiary thirty days. Mitchell
The evening world., 1912-08-01
An,b ssador bryce 10 Return.

LONDON. Aug. Asked to-day in
tho House OF Commons by Sir Clement
kinloch-Cooke whether the resign zion
OF James Bryce. British Ambassador to
the United states. was impen ling and
whether his successor had been up.
pointed. Sir Edward Grey. Secretary ~
state for Foreign Affairs, replied tina;
Mr.. Bryce would return to Washington
early in September to resume his work
there as Amba ssador.
The evening world., 1912-08-01

oncnse: sentence suspended. Morris
Lewis. seventeen years old; pleaded
guilty grand larceny: stole SIS from
employer. first offense; sentence ,sus-
pended. Harry Robey. twenty - ght
years old pleaded guilty pctty larceny
stole clothing valued SIS. hrst offense
penitentiary one month. Walter Taylor.
twenty-five years old pleaded guilty
carrying revolver. fourth ofrense; state
prison seven years.
The evening world., 1912-08-01

Brown. twenty-seven years old. pleaded
guilty Of assault; second offense; state
prison seven years and six months.
6v JUDGE MULoUEEN.
John Mccarthy. twenty-seven years
old; pleaded guilty Grand larceny, held
up tugboat captain in Roosevelt street
and stole 8 In cash and watch valued
at $40: second ofrense: State prison four
years and three months. James Mulvey,
twenty-five years old; pleaded guilty
robbery; held up citizen and stole watch
and chain valued at $40. two prior con-
victions; state prison nine years and
Ave months. william NJ Lawrence.
forty years old: pleaded guilty forgery;
robbed employer OF 1900! first ofrense:
state prison Ave to ten years. John T..
Cook. twenty-three years old; pleaded
guilty petty larceny; stole si7 from
apartment at No. i0i West Seventieth
street: second offender. penitentiary one
year James Reilly. seventeen years old
pleaded guilty carrying revolver; nrst
The evening world., 1912-08-01
NOISY PEDDlERS
DISTURB REST Of
TIRED POLICEMEN
ergt. Greenson's SAUNDERS
! Are Shaken and He Is
\ Wrathful.

tThe pcddl.rs who have been bothering
the daytime slumbers OF the residents
OF 'Policen,an's Row." that model block
on Anthony avenue. between Burnside
y avenue and One Hundred and Seventy
hshth street, the Bronx. where dwell
many prosperous members or the force
,ad best beware In future. Led by
;ergt 0reenson. who HIVES at No. sosi
md VINO 10 attached to the Lenox Ave-
no Station. the blue coated household
We have tnauguratsd q regular crusade
against the rauoous cries OF the street
Awssrs; ana In securing the convic aon
Il, one Of them by Magistrate BrssA N
no Morr4sania Police Court to-day, tae
tole ofncer enforced his contentious not
,nly by the display Of an erudite snowi-
fdge Of the law upon the subject. but
ny evidence OF no mean tastrionio abiI-
y.
oreenson got homo from his night o,
'akrol duty at 8 o'clock this morning,
long with a number Of other dweiler,
N tho Row" and Gurned In like a good
policeman. He kissed Mrs. 6reensor
Good night-bes pardon. Good morn.
nG'-and soon was Off In Sunderland
But his slumbers did not last long liz
vas dreaming OF a nice. fat inspector.
hip down below Forty-second strco'
when suddenly a bugle note split the
rtsion. Then a bell changed. and q
iarsh voice shouted something abou
Scissors to grind" This happened SOW.
iral times. and then Sergt Green scr
rot up and opened his window ant
telled at the offender. who calmly sur
Keyed him and strolled on down tn,
block.
The Sergeant returned to bed. some.
>vhat peeved at having been awakened
But he had scarcely closed his eye,
when a noise between tho clatter of {
watchman's rattle and q sirens whooi
made him sit up. lie heard under HI.
window the refrain OF the itineran
bearded clothes buyer. II aca-a-a-s-asi
clothes."
TOO MUCH NOISE FOR HIM, sc
HE HAD TO GET UP AND ACT.
Greenson threshed sbout resentfuily
closed hrs eyes again, and tried to coun
sheep jumping over a fence. Nov
there's the big gray buck. leading EN-.
dc said to himself. And here COM
the little fellows. one, two. three. four
-
"A-a-aany watermelons. peee-eaches
potatoes. berries. nice ra-a-adishes
fresh fruit and all f-i-ine vegetables!
walled a voice medIatoly outside til
window.
THAT was too much. Greenson quick
is donned his clothes and sailed fortl
The street seemed blocked with ped
dlers, he told the Court Afterwards
but the one who was making the mos
noise appeared to be Charles Fran
Of No. 403 East one Hundred an
Frfty-eighth street. and to him Green
son spoke resentfully. The peddle
said he guessed he was within the law
lie had to make = noise TO sell hi
wares, and he'd make az much of
row as seemed necessary to DO thi,
Whereupon the sergeant got out
summons and prepared to serve II.
When this became known all tn
other peddlers In the block Joined Il
>Fnsking as much noise as they could
but Greenson resolutely dragged M
prisoner OF to the fremont avenu
station, and then followed him +
court In the capacity of complainant
At Arst Magistrate Breen was not I'm
cltned to attach much weight TO IN
The evening world., 1912-08-01
MANY OLD OFFENDERS
GIVEN LONG TERMS AS
. NINETEEN ARE SENT Up
Some Had Committed One
Previous Offense; Others
UP for Fourth Time.
Nineteen prisoners convicted In the
Court of General Sessiopa or sn,erinx

Nineteen prisoners convicted In the
Court OF General Sessions. or entering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
AGED BRIDEGROOM
SPURNS HIS BRIDE
Samuel ID. Lee Asks Annul-
ment Of Marriage on Ground
Of Alleged Fraud.

Confronted with his rccalcitrant bride
ceremony, taking with her the deeds
TO valuable property transferred to her
name as a part of tho marriage agree
ment, Samuel d. Lee, the elderly bride
groom, yesterday not only declined to
acknowledge her as his wife, but re-
fused to pay the $500 reward he offered
to any one who would bring her back
to him.
The youthful Mrs. Lee, formerly Bcr-
tha BactNnan, returned to Salt Lake
yesterday from Los Angeles, whittier
she fed the day she was welded TO
her aged sweetheart She came, it is said,
at the solicitation of Sheriff Fred Har-
rls of Davis county, who, acting for
the girl 3 father, who lives at Farm
ington, has been working on the cuse
for several weeks. Accompanied BY
Sheriff Harris, she went to her father IS
home in FarmiuGton whittier Lee was
also summoned to claim his bride.
The meeting was a stormy one, it is
said. Lee spurned all overtures to for
OF reward for whoever should bring
her back TO him,
Lee Is said to have returned to town
declaring he was through with the girl
forever. Several hours later he fled
suit IN the district court for annul-
ment of the marriage, alleging that 1t
was not legal because the woman mar
ried him for the sole purpose Of OBJ
tanning possession Of deed to certain
property.
The complaint alleges that the wom-
an had agreed to marry Lee on his
promise to deed to her property valued
at $4,000. The deed was executed on
March 2S and few hours later the
marriage ceremony was performed An
hour later the young wife left her hus.
band on pretext Of visiting her sister
and Lee did not see her again until
yesterday.
The day following the fight Of the
bride. Lee brought proceedings in the
district court to set aside the trans
fer of property involved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
PLUMBERS To COME
BY SPECIAL TRAIN

President Alfred C.. Eynon of the
National Master Plumbers ASSOCIATION
has communicated with Will Rees, the
local president. announcing the official
route to be taken by the special train
Of the national directors to Salt Lake
for the July convention.
Mr., Eynon IS letter saws that spe.
cjal train will start from Canton. O.,
taking the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe line west 10 Pueblo. then going to
the Denver & Rio Grande for the re.
malnder of the trip to this city. This
special train, carrying delegates from
eastern TO southern states, will reach
Salt Lake on Sunday, July IA. Mr.. Ey-
non has requested that special con
cert and organ recital in the tabernacle
be provided for the visitors. and the
local committee promises to arrange
this for the night OF Wednesday,
July L.
The local executive committee is
hard at work on plans for the big ma
tlonal convention, and il expects to be
able 10 announce Il comparatively com
plete programme BY tEe end of this
week.