davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

Board met August 9th the adjournment
following members present G. W. sokham L ant
VIM H. Brandt Directors D. Bush Atty
and Glen b. AcKinstry Secretary.
petition presented by Valentine asking following
described lands be included the District Lot a.
Township Twelve l2) North all thai
portion of the North West Quarter tN w. of
Twenty Eight Township 2 North Range Fortv Four
West of parallel witty Eighty go feet dis
snt Nohwester from the North Westerly line of
Forty ss and 4 in the Union Pacific Railway Companys
Denver Junction. Jug recorded also all that
s N9s.n west M w. o the North West Quarter M
Four West Of the 9th M described Beginning at the
East line OF Forty tract its
M ASH >. IN the Town OF Junction Now ssbu
to It's intersection with the Nprt tract
North East corner thereof aa
the place Of beginning. ~ A
On motion duly made, upon Mr.
September Third
lands the District the District taking
and Reservoir being upon the
Board Directors Order hearing be published in
l. Lozeaux regarding the sale water in
the Harmony dtches over for
sidetati0h,
Eyessman with Board presenting blueprints
mte to the District April End showing the exact acreage rsabe "
acres upon which full settlement was made
rights
in the Settlers ditch President and hereby authorized
rights
liabilities of the Peterson Canal and ResevoCo under
1885 the Union Pacific and the said The Peterson Canal
laying
the Peterson Canal
under the Of and has become
the old bridge bridge carrying
nd
Whereas The Jueurg Irrigation District unable
for the construction of said bridge
Whereas
ed of the said The Union Pacific
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, uburg
District
the steel 26s2
No ses reasonable
Railroad
Union Pacific Railroad Company tmzed bill the
The Juesbug
construction of said bridge following
half
deferred
the date third that
of
Pacific Company
The bills for the Montho July
Bank of Crook claim assigned CTS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

Wear Ever Aluminium Cooking Utensils speak for them
Selves prove their worth-f given q chance
They stamped from thick hard sheet aluminium 80
cent reand made without solder. They
rust do not contain and with veg
etable acids poisonous compoundfood may stand
WEAR EVER utensil without injury, the in glass
china dish They solid metal uninured by sudden
changes of temperature They SCALE They
practically indestructible
Progressive housewives studying before
household know which are pure and
how they be made most heathful, which utensils
safe and how the satisfactory may secured from
them, and what articles give money expended
NOTICE:-We want you to try "Wear-Ever Utensils
and in order that you may do are going to put
sale pint pan, regularly sold at 75c each,
for 35c each. Come in and buy one of these pan.
and get booklet which explains why aluminium wear
should be used and the wonderful tests and wearing
quality they obtain.
G. A. REED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-20
LOVE STORIES FROM THE MOVIES

BRONCHO BILL
Here's Boiled Down Love Sto
x the Moving F
x x x x x x Il Z X
Mr.. Jones, owner of large ranch
in Arizona, was a great student of
theology and in Studying neglect
ed his ranch, which 1caused his
wife to scold and fight him con-
stantly. Finally Jones got tired
of always getting scolded and lett
home, going to a small nearby
town.
A year later Mrs. Jones heard
that her husband was dead and
she told the boys on the ranch of
it. Broncho Bill, one of the bunch,
on hearing the news, proposed to
the supposed widow, but without
much satisfaction. The boys on
the ranch got lot of pleasure out
of watching Bill trying to win
Mrs. Jones' affections.
Flatfoot Jim, another of the
cowboys, got the boys together
and they wrote a letter to Bill
making an appointment to elope,
and signing the message with
Mrs. Jones name. Elsie Jones, a
daughter, delivered the letter to
Bill. A crowd of cowboys and
cowgirls, who had followed Elsie
watched Bill dance jig as he
read the fake proposal.
The cowgirls then dressed Flat
foot Jim up as Mrs. Jones. They
had a hard time getting her
clothes on him, but finally made
him look fairly ladylike. Bron-
cho Bill, with the bunch follow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-20
BRONCHO BILLS LOVE AFFAIR
Here's Boiled Down Love Story Told Pictures One of
the Moving Picture Shows.

water at them. Then happy Bron-
cho Bill put on his long black coat
and big hat and in hired rig,
drove off to the meeting place.
The couple then went to near
by small town where they expect
ed to get married. Broncho Bill
did considerable kissing and hug
ging during the drive. When
they arrived in town they went
right to a church where the long
disappeared Mr.. Jones was work
ing as minister.
Mr.. Jones not knowing what
was up, suspected something and
becoming angered, refused to
marry them. Then the cowboys,
standing at the door, came in and
told Jones of the joke. At the
same time everybody, including
the real Mrs. Jones recognized
the minister, and then Broncho
Bill discovered that he was about
to be stung. A general riot
started and Broncho Bill went in
a dead ruin after Jim, who had
made a quick exit. The cowboys
and girls followed the chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones stayed be-
hind and finally agreed to love
each other and live together
again. A few hugs and kisses
sealed the agreement.
Broncho Bill chased Tim
through the main part of town
with cowboys and girls hot after
them on horseback. Jim entered
a saloon and tipped over the
- ~.-->--.. -" -. ,<a>
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30
"The County Sheriff."

O. +. Wee will present at the Grand
tonight his new version by Lem b.
Parker, The County Sheriff." a
strong comedy drama in four acts
The play has been entirely rewritten
and this version is presented for the
first time in this city. The play is
one of the Dakota's and deals with
the efforts of the county sheriff to
break up a gang of cattle thieves, and
incidentally to win the heart and hand
of Melba Especial attention has been
given to the staging of this play. The
second act showing Daytons ranch
in the evening with the mountains in
the distance, with small camp, lights
aglow, perched high upon the noun.
tain side and the singing of the COW.
boys in the distance, never fails to
bring forth vociferous applause at the
rise of the curtain, \ new play, new
company, new scenic production, and
new specialties and many other fea-
lures. Special reduced prices. En-,
tire balcony 25c, dress circle 5Oc, par
quet TIC,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30

men arriving so early. The board of
education controversy over the July
school book adoption, the fact that the
oook companies will have to fight in
the courts for the contract they Sc
cured then, and the proximate Ger.
tainty that the legislature will take
up the matter and have a great deal
TO say about future school book pur.
chase anyhoy, makes Oklahoma at the
present time the storm center" to
that small army of school book COM
pany agents" who flock here and
there over the United States very
skilfully and shrewdly persuading this
and that state or county or munici.
pality to adopt their publications.
The school book companies have
had detectives here working for them
for months, and at the present time
have still employed and very busy at
times one of the ablest, if not the
ablest, private detective who is local
to Oklahoma City, and will probably
still continue such surveillance of
conditions here in addition to their
usual lobbying.
The open and above board" legis-
latiye agents will be numerous also
men who come here with proper Gre
dentials, file them with the legisla-
ture, and by fair and honest means at
tempt to get the legislature to deal
kindly with the interests they repre-
sent. Such will be the legislative com
mittees from various organizations of
county officers, the state federation of
labor, the chiropractors (who will re-
new their old fight for legal recogni-
ton and equal representation on med
ical boards). The insurance men may
have man here; the state bankers
may do likewise; and also, numerous
other communities of interest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30
oklahoma Charters Issued.

oklahoma City, Dec. 30.--The fol
lowing state charters were issued;
American State bank, Pryor; capi
tai, s25,OO0; incorporators, o. o. Sny
der, J. C. Wickham, J. C. Martin,
II. Quinn, Ed Swartney, Harry seaton
J. A. Lively, John Sullivan and George
A. Montgomery. Pryor, and A. 7. Ian
ger, Davenport.
Broken Bow Light q Power Co.
Broken Bow; capital, $4,000; incorpor
ators. II. NJ. Kirkpatrick, c. e. Baxter
and A. f. Hart, Idabel; +. II. Dierks
II. L. Dierks and Herman Dierks, Kan
sas City. y
Bullet Land company, Tulsa; capi
tai. $4,000; incorporators, George Bul
lett, George S. Berry and ]. T, Ander
son, Tulsa.
Burr Oil & Gas Co, Tulsa; capital
$4,000; incorporators, Edward N
Burr, John S. Glazier, Kansas City;
Roger S. Sherman, Helen A. Smith
Tulsa and R. D. Wallace, Independ
ence.
Henryetta Development company
Ilenryetta; capital, $4,000! incorpora
tors, W. y. Hudson, ]. B. Swan, C. II
Kellogg and c. ]. O'Hornett, Henry
eta.
Okemah Gas company, Okmulgee;
capital, 100000; incorporators, w. A
Brown, s. E. Pierson, Carroltown. I'll.
and e. Fl. Schock, Okmulgee.
Okmulgee Hardware company, Ok
mulgee; capital, $4,000; incorpora
tors, r. E. Rea, !. J. Hunter, Frank II
Braunlich and Ernest C. Lambert, Ok
mulgee
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30
CORN AND CHICKEN
ANNUAL SHOW
The Second Annual Interstate Corn
And Poultry Show.

Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. 30.-The see
lond Annual Interstate Corn and Poul-
| try Show viii be held at the State
Manual Training School January 30,
80, 81, 1913. Everything is being done
to make this show the largest and
best ever held in this section of the
country and it should receive the
hearty support OF every corn and poul-
try grower in Kansas, southwestern
Missouri and northern Oklahoma.
i Through the cooperation of our bust.
ness men we are able to offer over
l$500.00 in cash or its equivalent as
prizes. At this time there will also
be held Farmers Institute. There
will be lectures and round tables on
stock feeding, corn growing, soil fer
tility, fruit growing and poultry rails
ling We will have with us able agri-
Icultural speakers from our agricult-
lural colleges and the U. S. department
lof agriculture. Nothing has been
spared to obtain the best agricultural
talent in the country for this occasion.
There will also be premiums offered
to ladies exhibiting the best bread,
cakes, pies, canned fruit, pickles, etc,
also a large number Of prizes for the
best needlework exhibited. The ladies
will have special lectures ON the pre-
paration of food, household sanitation,
economy. etc. Demonstrations will be
given in cooking, baking and serving.
1t will be to the interest of your
home and county that you be present
and do your part in making this the
greatest agricultural meet ever held in
this section. Dinner will be served
free. Expense small; opportunity
great Plan now to be with u.s. Bring
your family and invite your neighbors.
For further information and premium
list write Prof. B. w Scheib, Pitts
burg, Kans
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30
DISEASE AND CRIME
THEIR RELATION

Oklahoma City, Dec. 30.-Declaring
that all inmates of Oklahoma penal
institutions and asylums are deserv-
ing of the same protection against
disease as is given to the general pub
lie, DR.. j. G. Mahr, state commissioner
of health, has prepared far-reaching
recommendations to the. governor and
will present legislation fully covering
the subject to the forthcoming legis-
lature.
During the past year Commissioner
Mahr selected a staff of specialists
and gave each and every inmate of
the state penal institutions and asy'
lums thorough physical examina,
tion. His findings are set forth in
full in the Biennial Report of the
State Health Department, which will
be ready for distribution in printer
form January 10, 1913. This examina-
tion of state charges was thorough.
The conclusions reached offer a most
interesting study on the subject OF
relation of disease to crime.
The recommendations for legisa-
ton provide for examination of every
inmate of state institutions at GER
tain period each year, for the purpose
of ascertaining the condition of the
inmates health, physical defects, and
for the purpose of determining the
necessity for any need special care
and treatment, and to protect against
contagious and infectious diseases by
separating those who have never been
exposed to a contagious disease, or
who may be in position to endanger
others by the spread of any contagious
or infectious disease The physician
in charge of the institution is required
to make a monthly examination and
to keep an accurate, detailed record
of the condition of health of each and
every inmate.
It is further recommended that in
each of the state institutions there
should be detention cottage for the
temporary detention of every inmate,
and for keeping of such inmate suifl-
cient length of time to insure protec-
tion from the carrying of contagious
or infectious disease to other inmates.
The establishment of properly
equipped infirmary, in charge of a
competent trained nurse, should be
provided
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30
Court Records in New Home.

The Tom Isabel Transfer company
today completed the moving of the
county records to the new court house
in the Burlington building. The differ
ent officers have their rooms now in
order and are ready for business. The
court room will be in the down stairs
room formerly used as the dining room
in the hotel and has been fixed 80
that it will make splendid place and
viii easily accommodate the crowds
that may wish to attend the court. The
county offices and the u. S. Indian
agents Office will take about forty of
the rooms upstairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30

No inmate should be admitted to any
state institution until he has passed
a careful examination by the county
superintendent of health, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if he is suffering
from any disease that might be trans
mitted to other inmates of the state
institutions.
1t is pointed out by the state com
missioner of health that in the past
typhoid fever patients in the maniacal
stage of the disease have been COM
mitted to the hospital for insane, at
Norman, thus endangering the inmates
of that institution to typhoid fever.
1T is pointed out that an epidemic Of
typhoid fever resulted at the state re-
formatory at Granite as the result of
admitting a prisoner suffering from
the disease in the second week stage.
The danger Of mixing tuberculous
persons with other inmates of state
institutions is pointed out by Dr. MaEr
lie recommends the enactment of
Legislation authorizing the state COM
missioner of health to ADOPT such
rules and regulations for tie purpose
of examination, Classification, treat
ment and maintenance of the various
public charges in the state institutions
as their health may determine, and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30

that an annual examination be made,
or more frequently, if necessary.
Commissioner Mahr declares that
he believes that the state is obligated
ito properly care for all human beings
placed in its custody, and that this
obligation can only be met when some
authorized agent OF the government is
designated and armed with sufficient
to bring about such reforms
as may be necessary to preserve the
health of the states charges.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30

G.. Il. Barrows, New York broker,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Malone Sunday and today Mr. Bar
rows was here five years ago and says
that he never say town improve as
vinita has during that period
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30

Miss Bessie Spaulding left last even.
ing for Kansas City after spending
the holidays with her parents here
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-30
Our Continued Growth

is evidence that store service is satisfactory 1t
is with considerable pride that note healthy in
crease in business each preceding year. Every
year has been better with US than the year before.
This makes us feel that efforts to please the
people of this vicinity have not been in vain. We
believe that if patronize the leading manufactur
of this country in making purchases and Sc
for resefling merchandise that is absolutely
guaranteed to u.s. and that if we resell this merchan-
disc, at a margin of profit necessary, that the tran
saeton is, in the majority of instonces, perfectly
satisfactory. That has been experience and is,
believe, the experience of every successful store
We will adhere rigidy to this policy.
We have made the largest gain in sales this year of
any wear sdce we have been in business.
Our December sales were 80 per cent larger than
December of last year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-12

entrar en- la escuela Normal sin mas
examen pueden ingresar Ell cualquie-
ra de las Atlas Escuelas de la isla reci-
biendo credito en- todas las asignaturas
aprobadas SO candidates recibieron
credito en- una mas asignaturas y pue-
den ingresar en- las Atlas Escuelas con
credito en- las asfgnaturas aprobadas.
Solamente s de los 23S fracasaron en-
todas las asignaturas.
Habia 81 candidates para los exa-
menes del decimo grado de las escuelas
de continuation, y de estos, 20 aproba-
ron cuatro cinco asignaturas y de
una tres asignaturas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-12
SOBRINS De IZQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tMPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Aqentes Generates

De hos Vaporcs trasaantcos espanoes de Pnos zquierdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del amoso Vcrmouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De La Cerveza inglesa T" roja, marca TENNENT.
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA. dc
Sevila
dc otros productos de Europa, de gran consume
esta ISla
neroductcfcs escsa nicos receptores de las
xcslenes ACEITUNAS SEVLANAS cue vcndenss preciOs
nsados, envasadas auomStct, especaes
4 salo eatampado u.~rcS "EQUIERDO.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-12

Ademas del n1mero va crecido de Ii
bros nuevos adquiridos por la Bibliote-
ca Insular, aver mas de IS fueron pues-
tos a la disposition del p1blico. Estos
Ell su mayor parte son cuentos en- cas-
tellano para los ninos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-12
Departamento
de instruction

Para los examenes recientes del no
veno grado en- las escuelas de continna-
cion, que corresponds al primer ano de
Ia Alta Escuela, habfa un total de 23s
candidates De estos, l80 aprobaron
cuatro cinco asignaturas y pueden
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

newspaper men replied, and I've had mare than you have. Don't talk about snakes. That is one thing West Baden is noted for not having"
 An seen 'em-tWo of 'em." Walcott persisted. If any pusson had come to me and says he seen such d sight sakes, men, An woulda doubted his wohd. An would. and yet with mah own eyes 1 done sect it, sho'
 An bets that ovah in Ireland they had jist sicha snakes. Else why could those snakes have come outer Ireland huh?"
 Loosen up, Joe, and spring it. Don t keep us waiting SO"
 Joe rolled his eyes and shook his head in deep meditation
 Down back ob that thah springs yOndah, An was so't a-strolling. you know, and fust I knows comes a hiss ing. Nah sakes, what a hissin'! Jist like steam injines-Only wuss. And An jumps and looks, and thah was two snakes quarrelin'-spittin' and fumin fierce. All jumps back a piece and then An watches.
 They wuz spotted-green and red splotches like crazy quilts. All tc Wunst they bites each otha in the face and snaps and growls. And then, An kin ha'dly believe it myself
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
MARRIAGE IN IRELAND.

George A. Birmingham the widely known writer, says there is no country in the world where marriage, at least in the peasant class, is more a matter of bargaining, and yet shows a higner average of stability and content, than Ireland. Sometimes the man has nev CT seen the woman before they are brought together, the precise number of pounds, cows, or pigs to be handed over having been by that time settled.
 This is illustrated in personal recol- lections just published by an Irish woman She was visiting with an aunt a cottage in the neighborhoOd, and ad- mired a fine mahogany chest of drawers.
 :" Twas for that l was married" said the mistress of the cottage. A young farmer had also seen and admired. A bargain was struck. There was no money, but the bride was to have a couple of sheep. yearling bullock, and the cf est. Tle prudent ,Cun3 mal, measured it, and then turned and asked:
 An which O thim little girls is it?''
 She was tFe oI1es. Inm .rried-' riXt the doOre," as the phrase was. An so I wint' she said, and was happy ever afterwards. Prom Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

port not only Of the Calico Printers association, but also of leading firms outside the combination The feder- ation is to be virtually an inner council of the trade Of it's purposes. the establishment and maintenance of fixed price list is in the fore front. It is proposed that all dis putes as to allowances" and other matters shall be referred to the ex- executive committee of the federation for it's consideration and adjustment. This committee will be representa- tive, and vii be chosen on a basis of machine" proportion.
 The formation of such a federation would, of course, be likely to have d considerable effect on the future of tel calico printing trade It is some what significant that the movement should be almost simultaneous with the effort of the Australian calico printers to end the competition amonG themselves, where a reduction of berries to stimulate production proved a failure A representative of the Calico Printers association on being asked whether that body had def- nitel given it's adhesion to the feder- otion movement replied that he pre- ferred neither to affirm nor to deny the truth Of the statement.-Man-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
he authorities had not respaired of

the authorities had not respaired of feasibility.
 But a new genius has come to the front with proposition that may put all others in the discard. He does his "aerOplaning" on the sandy ground. Trials have been made with a sledge driven by an aeroplane motor of 50 horse power, and it has carried three passengers at rate of twenty miles an hour up a 20 per cent grade. It is figured that it can be made still more efficient by adding lifting planes to en- able it to skim over stretches where the going might be rough.
 It is likely to prove particularly adapted for a country where there's no scenery but sand It equals the aero plane in carrying capacity and ought to beat it all to pieces as a steady going proposition. It has the advan- tage of being already landed if, for any reason, the motor should stop AnacOnda Standard.