davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
Files Across fyhanns.I.

LONDON. Feb. 26.--A new and no
table record OF three hours and Ave
minutes for flight from Paris to Lon
don was made by the French aviator
Marcel G.. Briendejonc DIES MouiinaIs
today
The aviator started In his mono
plane at s:15 this morning from Paris,
landed at Calais at 1880, resumed his
flight at noon and descended In Lon
don at l:50, crossing the channel in a
fog.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
MRS. Myrtle SHORT
Is GIVEN ONE YEAR

Especial to The Richmond virrtniaa.
LURAY, VA. Feb. 26.~-Mys. Myrtle.
Short was given a year In the peni-
Tertiary by a jury in the Page county
court this evening. The woman was
charged with the murder Of Hiram
Gets IN this county on December
26th. Her husbands trial on four
teen indictments for infraction OF the
revenue laws will begin this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
a Sian on are Wust.

]. G. and T. A. Sims, each charged
with failure to comply with court
order to contribute to the support
OF their wives, were reordered so to
do by Justice Crutchfield yesterday.
the other SIS per week. There'll be
nothing left for luxaries and the
movies"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Three officials OF the Western
Union Telegraph company. Newcomb
Carlton and Beividere Brooks. vice.
presidents: q. NJ. York, general sn-
perintendent of plants. and w. NJ.
Fashbough. traffic superintendent. yes
terday inspected the new plant of the
Richmond office In the Travellers
building. The party left later for
Atlanta In their private car, Morse"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
jail III DefauIt ~ Sine.

John Lewis. charged with cursing,
abusing and attempting the life OF
costa and required TO furnish So
curity for s1oo for six months. BY
Magistrate Sunday In Henrico court
house. He went to jail In default
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
UTILIZE MUSkET
: STAMPING OUT
| ": AL REbEL[|ONS

to the pGsa~
she admin
81. Ths % aeasytsnteen Marauders
bridge e. viii. ' stfE;,ued and Ex-
hibition, for ds
several sample III Once
located on Fifth s.s,
between Broad agit
be inspected by thI NOW
o'clock 9Ai~O w
The ether pre- positAaaEPUBIIC
ed by the &C mn nistratl
suggested by the policy,
body wishes to display n
on numoer OF the ere l. aclnQ
poles on Src ad street, CO
the public he substance oEAre
eXpectorati0l ordinance.
The sign:, resemble. IN q
way, those placed by the tesA
companies, The wording ofN
signs:
Splitting on the Sidewalk, il.
hibted by Law
This. proposition has been diacassss
by the police board and It WIGS thoagiNx
by t}I4t body that the signs. night
help the general public in the desire
to ernatn within the laws.
Ono OF the signs was placed on the
poIe at Eighth and BROAD streats last
night. The administrative board will
lDok it over, and give It's opinion. The
sign is attractive. and tends To catch
, the attention of the publf. eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
AChippy Chccaen Ina Dutch.

Charles Jones, alias "Chippy
Cheese" coiored, arrested sometime
ago on a charge OF having cocaine In
his possession, was sent on to the
grand Jury from Police court yester-
day morning. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Mann viii
go to Washington for the inaug ura-
ton, and will be guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Gibbs Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Miss Mary Waddell and Miss Sars.l
Jeffries, of Richmond, attended tn
dance at the Norfolk Country clul
Saturday evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

Say, if my mother got that much
money all at once she could buy a
house an keep boarders.
Mind you, the company don't
have to do it. Nix! That's why it
makes me tired to read how some
folks talk about corporations just
because they're corporations. Is
it any of MY business? Oh my, no,
not at all That's why Pm Grating
so eloquent.
But take it from me on the level,
1 stick to that little old switchboard
through fire and food. Me an the
other girls has no kick coming so
long as the company takes care Of
us while we're living and looks after
Jur mothers when we're dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
Daily Healthogram.

When a hot water bag is needed,
but not. available. hot salt bag or
a bag filed with hot sand viii often
serve the purpose. A bag of warmed
hops is one of the most soothing
outward applications,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

tasks, too poorly educated for more
promising positions, too immature
for thoughtful choice of opportuni-
ties, Norah drifted into the first job
that offered:
'lNANTED-At once, fifty girls.
Telephone Company"
Say, honest" said Nora Dono-
ghue, squaring her shoulders as she
pressed down her lips, you can take
it from me for fair, your big corpo-
rations ain't.so bad as they're black
ened -not by long shot.
NOW, 1 amt no fool. Take the
thousand of us in this neck of the
woods. We should worry? Well,
guess!
Between me an you, this earning
your living amt all beer and skittles.
more's the pity. But there's worse
ways, understand, than plugging
a switchboard.
when l hiked to that telephone
school the teacha, she said, You've
gotter have good eyesight, good
hearing, good health and measure
five feet tall. The company does
the rest
Say, what do you know about
that? Did anybody ever worry
about MY health before? Not so
you'd notice it.
Believe me, the company done
it. Fine workrooms, fine rest rooms,
doctors to tend after our health
(most of the girls is young an fool
ish, y'understand), nothing fer us to
do but sit still an learn the job. So
done it.
But there's more coming, IF you
please There's ten million dollars
set aside for pensions, sick benefits,
life insurance and like that. Amt
that just grand?
Why, if we work five years fer
the company an then get sick, it's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
WHEN YOU MAKE SOUP STOCK

BY CdroHne Coe.
Meat and bone must both be used
to make soup stock. Meat gives
favor, bone furnishes gelatine.
A good soup stock can be made of
a shin bone Of beef costing ten cents
and small veal knuckle costing five
cents. A little beef liver added is an
Improvement. Put these into six
quarts of clear cold water and allow
to heat slowly at first so as to draw
all the juices from the meat (rapid
boiling sears the tissues). When the
boiling point is reached draw back on
the stove, or if gasoline or gas is used
turn the gas as low as viii keep the
soup at the simmering point.
After an hours simmering strain,
put meat and strained liquor into
kettle and simmer again for two
hours. Be very sure there is moth
ing adhering to the sides of the ket-
tie if you wish clear soup. You
should have four quarts of stock. If
not, add hot water to make the re-
mainder.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Commissioner Griffin Breaks His Leg

Commissioner Griffin Breaks His Leg
United States Commissioner Ira 8.
Griffin met with serious accident Tues
day morning, when his left leg was bro
ken by . fall from his motorcycle, or in
striking his foot on tho ground when the
machine became unmanageable. He
had returned the day before from trip
to Grover, and left the motorcycle at
the Rumsey place overnight, as nut
had been lost from the front axle. He
was riding the machine to town for re-
pair, when q rod connecting the front
mudguard to the fork at the axle,
dropped down sufficiently to become en-
tangled in the spokes. He lost control
and was thrown. AS he was travelling
slowly, and had received many more Sc
we're falls, he can account for the seri-
Gus result only by the supposition that
the limb received just enuf side wrench
to break the bones. The large bone Of
the left leg was broken about half way
between the knee and the ankle, and
the small bone was broken about three
inches lower.
The accident occurred in the hollow,
a mile north Of the Ernst home, at
about 7:3O q. M, and Mr.. Griffin lay
there in the road until we'll in the after
noon. He tried once to get out Of the
hollow by hopping, and succeeded in
raising the motorcycle for support. but
gave up the attempt because of pain
and the excessive weight of the ma
chine. He was found at about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon by Mrs. o. N. Ernst
and daughter. Mrs. Wells. They tele-
phonsd to town for aid. and Mr.. Griffin
was taken to his home by willing
friend4 DR.. Olson Of Keota and DR..
Stewart Of Grover were both in Gree
ley. They came out in the latter's au-
tomobile Immediately after being noti-
fed. and set the broken bones that ev-
ening.
Mr.. Griffin is cheerful and determined
to endure his misfortune with the best
grace possible. On Wednesday he
heard testimony in three final proof
cases, and made one homestead filing.
He will take care of all the Keots bus
mess from his home, but that set for
other towns will have to be postponed
until he can visit those places; or, pos
sibly, readvertised for hearing at
Keota.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Mrs. Peters Given Preliminary Hear

Mrs. Peters Given Preliminary Hear
ing
The preliminary hearing Of Mrs. H.
K. Peters, charged with killing Thomas
McManus, was held in the justice court
in Greeley, Wednesday,. No witnesses
were introduced by the defense, which
il in charge Of Attorney DELPHI E. Car
penter. and the prisoner was held with
out bond for trial at the May term Of
the district court. Mrs. Peters has
seemed not to realize the gravity of the
charge against her; but, during the
hearing was hystsrical part of tho
time. Her children are permitted to
be with her.
DR.. Olson, F. E. Quackenbush, Clar-
ence Quackenbush, Walter Quacken-
bush, Ray Stockham, and Leo Patty
were called to testify at the hearing,
and went to Greeley, via Briggsdale.
Tuesday. Mr.. ]. A. Rumsey, who was
visiting his family in Greeley, was also
called.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Burlington Improvements

The C. B. & @. surveyor was in
Keota last Saturday and staksd out
site for the new depot between the
present box-car depot and the water
tank. The division superintendent has
since been here however, and rs he IA
vors the present location. the box cars
may be moved and the new structure
erected in their place. Work Of erec-
ton is expected to commence about
May Is, or as soon as the construction
crew completes the depot building at
Fleming, Colo. The Keota depot will
be 2OX40 feet in size, with living rooms
in the second story.
A steam shovel and two dirt trains
are to be put to work at once deepening
the big cut just this side Of Buckingham
and widening the fills. All cuts in the
Keota section are also being ditched for
drainage, and Frank Markham and
Arthur Rhoadarmer each have two
teams on this work. 1t is probable that
the line between Sligo and Sterling will
be put in good shape this season, and
that the rest of the road-bed to Chey-
enne will be thoroly overhauled next
year.
There has been considerable specula-
ton a. to the Burlington's reasons for
these improvements, and it is generally
believed that the expense is not in
Cured alone for the accommodation of
the local business. One explanation
suggested, is that on completion of the
line from Orin Junction to Powder Riv-
er, much Of the freight from the Big
Horn Basin, now sent east via Billings,
Montana, will be routed over the Chey-
enne to Sterling line; and that this
branch is being put in shape to handle
the big increase in traffic thus secured.
The Powder River line is to be COM
pleted by December /, according to
present plans.
The depot at Grover has been raised
and brick platform put in, the work
there being completed the forepart of
this week.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Local Advertising

Well outfit for sale, including 6 h.
Dempster engine. 300 feet inch pipe,
drill bits, and all accessories. A bar
gian at SITS. M3 News.
Let us tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you profit every night tits burned.
Stanley's.
The time for storms and lightning has
arrived Better look after that fire and
lightning insurance. Schoonover & Son,
Postoffice Building.
We write tornado insurance. Schoon-
over & Son.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keOta Community

ana l6 VlSltln8 1or lew 0Ays Win "E.
and Mrs. Oran Markham. Mr.. O'Brien
is a government employe. and has held
as homestead the northeast quarter Of
section 26, TON. 81 w, since Octo-
Der of 1907. At that time government
employees were privileged to;hold home
steads by constructive residence, and
not required to maintain strict occu-
patton of the land. Mr.. O'Brieu is to
make final five year proof Saturday,
before Commissioner Griffin, SO it will
be seen that he is one of the very early
settlers of the Keota vicinity. When
no came here all trading was done at
Grover, and he helped build the rock
part of what is now the Fox store.
The News still has limited quantity
of vegetable and flower seed for free
distribution, and all who desire any of
it are requested to call for it soon. We
have also a number Of copies of Farm
ers' Bulletin No. IS, 1.-The Dairy Herd, )"
and No. 1O6. Breeds of Dairy Cattle. "
Copies of each will be given to any who
are interested A Department Of Agri-
culture Yearbook for 1910 is free to the
first person who asks for it.
L. A. jackson returned Monday eve
ming from trip to the river, bringing
big load of young cottonwood trees for
planting on his place. Mr.. Jackson
says he has had good luck growing
cottonwoods in the past, and as hs will
have water for these trees. his farm
may sometime become the Keota picnic
grounds.
C. E. Andrews returned by way of
Cheyenne Tuesday from business trip
to Boulder. He went last Friday.
walking about half of the way to
Briggsdale. but didn't care to venture
another cross-country hike on the way
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Murphy. who
have been visiting their former home at
MINER. ILL.,, the greater part of the
winter. are expected to return to Keota
early in the present month.
Oscar Quackenbush arrived Monday
from trip to Omaha. where he went
couple of weeks ago for adjustment of
his artificial foot which had been caus-
ing him pain of late.
Mrs. John Hobbs and Miss Bette
Anderson have rented the Bowlss build
ing adjoining the hardware store and
opened it as the Keota Restaurant,
Thursday, May.
Frank Wecas is sick this week with
an abcess in his throat, and is obliged
to live on milk diet, AZ it pains him to
, vwallow any solid food.
N' Harley Jobbins has purchased four
year-old mare, which Fowler Hamilton
traded to C. O. Dodder for = new
wagon.
Kib Longworth drove to Briggsdale
Thursday to meet his father, who came
from Denver for visit in Keota.
Thomas Gamble returned to Keota
Monday from Denver, where he has
been most of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trumbo are tho
proud parents of m eight pound boy,
born Monday. April %.
81 A. Rhodes Is having q we'll drilled
at his place southwest of Ksota.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Nursery Stock

Persons wishing anything in this line
should call at my residence, one fourth
mile west Of Grovef and examine my
stock. Prices right.
2tf r. r. Lawson.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Seed For Sale

Good, clean seed fax for sale by
C. E. Andrews IL miles east Of
Ksota, Colo. 96tf
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Good Program 1T School Social

The school house was we'll filled
Thursday evening by those who came
to attend the social given to raise funds
for painting and decorating the build
ing. A fifteen-cent lunch. consisting
of sandwiches. pickles, coffee and cake,
was served; and total of $8.45 was
collected, Of which 50. 20 was clear.
With now floor in the building. and
this fund applied for paints and wall
decorations, the school house should
present . much more attractive appear
ance than it has for two years past.
The following very excellent program
was rendered to the evident enjoyment
of all present:
Recitation, 1.-THE Burned Deed" by
Margaret Frink.
Recitation. II Didn't Think" Esther
Steiger.
Solo, "'Til the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold," encore, 1.-The Old Arbor, "
Mrs. D. G. Olson.
Recitation, "Mr. Bowser's North
Pole Discovery" encore, "In Arkan-
sas," Mrs C. o. Dodder.
Recitation, "Dolly's Toilet" Wilma
Simms.
Solo. Spring Song" Miss Stanley.
Recitation, ''Ths Inventors Wife. "
Mrs. w. E. Wise.
Recitation, 1.-The Drunkard's 8 Wife, "
Amy Simms.
Solo, Face to Face" encore, IA
Perfect DRvr Mr. Lee F. PATTY
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Seed Potatoes

For Sale: Dry grown White Pearl
seed potatoes $1.OO per hundred, eating
potatoes roc per hundred.
2tf C. L. Gum, Grover, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

How much interesting this would be had only
used the News Box It's waiting for your items
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
The Secret of Success
Genuine Merit Required to
Win the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that so many products that are ex-
fensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason Is plain--the article did not
fulfill the promises of the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly TO med
icine. A medicinal preparation that has
real curative value almost sells itself,
as like an endless chain system, the
remedy is recommended by those who
have been cured, to those who are in
need of it.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent druggist says: Take for
example DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root, a
preparation have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for
in almost every case it shows imme-
diate results, as many of my customers
testify. No other kidney remedy that l
know of has so large a sale
The success of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fn1fills
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases. corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, y. Y, and men,
1ion this paper. Regular size bottles
sold at all druggists-50c and S1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Weather Conditions

birmingham, April 12.-G p. M)-There
is a slight depression in the south At-
lartic states that is causing unsettled ana
rainy weather in all middle and most OF
the south Atlantic regions The WIND CIR
culation, northerly, from the lakes Is
causing light rains along the southerh
shores of the, great lakes, and at some
stations to the southwark Thereon. Inis
was sufficient to cause general ciouo'-
ness east of the Mississippi river today
and sprinkles of rain as far south DIS
Memphis and Louisville.
High pressure is general In the cen
tral portions of the country, accompa-
MED by a cold wave that has lowered
the temperature 10 to 70 degrees below the
normal in northern Alabama. Saturday
morning 1t was somewhat douptfui II
the center of high pressure would not
descend still farther southwark. caus-
ing still colder weather in the gulf re-
gion. Saturday night, however, the cen
ter III high was apparently directed
northward and a general warming up
was occurring west of the Mississippi
river. In the northern Rocky mountains
and upper Missouri. valley, a low pres
sure area that made its appearance eat
urday morning Is causing rapid rise IN
the temperature, readings in the 7o's be-
ing general.
Readings will continue to fall In the
northeastern quarter Of the country on
the forward side of the bank OF high
pressure already referred to, but on its
west and south sides, It will grow stead
lily warmer. The warming up should be-
gin In Alabama Sunday.
The winds win not get around to south
erly In Alabama before Monday. SO NO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
To Observe Peace Day

Washington April 12-Peace day, May
12. will be observed more generally. in
public schools this year, in the opinion
OF Phiander Claxton, commissioner of
education. He has just issued a peace
day bulletin for for 1918 containing, be-
sides a suggested programme for the day,
a number of a short articles on different
phases of the international peace move
ment, information about the various or
ganizations working for peace and a col
lection of the poems and prose quotations
by famous peace lovers of various nations.
Peace day this year falls on Sunday and
public schools will hold their exercises
on the nearest school day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
WILL AID VETERANS
TO ATTEND REUNION
Confederate Veterans Plan to Raise
Fund to Help Those Unable
Financially to Attend

At a recent meeting of the Confederate
Veterans, held in the office of the coun-
ty superintendent of education, the fol-
lowing were elected: c. i. Reese, chair
man; L. w. McAdory. secretary pro
tenn, and n. A. Graham treasurer.
The purpose of the meeting as ex-
planned by the chairman was to take steps
to raise money to pay the expenses of
some Confederate who are unable finan-
cially to attend the reunion in Chatta-
nooga, which viii be held in May.
D. l.. Bridges, 1. w. McAdory and
c. N. Cook were named as commit
tee to prepare and report a plan for car
rying out the purpose of this meeting, at
the next meeting, which will be held next
Monday at 5 o'clock in the same office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
TO GRANT SUFFRAGE
TO MORE WOMEN

Sacramento Cal, April 12.---Women in
California who are dsfranchised by rea-
son of having welded aliens will be re-
stored to citizenship if a bill passed to-
day by the lower house of the state
Legislature becomes a law. Since women
in this state were granted the right of
suffrage there has been much complaint
because women whose husbands were not
citizens were not permitted to vote, al
though the women were native \ born
Americans. 1t is believed the bill will
become a law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
WATCH OF MADERO
SUBJECT OF BILL

Washington, April IA watch which
the late President NIadero of Mexico
wanted to present to Maj. Charles B.
Hagadorn. Twenty-third United States
infantry, is the subject of bill intro
duced today by Senator Mclean. Amer
ican officers are forbidden to accept gifts
from foreign rulers, except by express
consent of Congress. The state depart
ment is holding the watch in trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

in the employment of Colonel Bowman.
They admitted that they had paid him
$1,000 for his services, but denied that
there was any agreement to pay him
$500 every six months during the con-
tinuanee of the contract.
The questions submitted. by Mr.. Long.
end asked by Maj. r. e. Steiner, related
to the length of Colonel Bowman's em-
ployment. Major Steiner asked, on Long S
suggestion, whether or not Colonel Bow
man had rendered any other service to
the company following his assistance in
securing the contract. They both testified
that he had not, that he had been en-
ployed about one month, and that his
services terminated shortly after the con-
tact was issued.
. Following the examination of Messrs.
Waits and Henderson, the probe was adj
jcunred until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Refuses TO Enioin Ruling

st. Louis, April 12.-Judge Dyer in the
federal district court here today refused
to enjoin the enforcement of the recent
ruling of Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton that nothing may be branded as
sausage that contains more than per
cent, of cereals and more than 3 per
cent of water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
To Release Suspects

Hazleton Pa, April 12.-Local police au-
thorities received a message from the New
York police department today advising
them not to hold any longer on any
charge from New York the men arrested
here last night on suspicion of being bur
glars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
EVENTS Of TODAY

Bishop Lambuth breaches at IL a. m.
IL the First Methodist church.
Young peoples service, conducted by
Miss Daisy Davies, at D. m. in the
First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Set Applebaum Trial

Atlanta. Ga, April 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Callie S. Applebaum. charged with
the murder of her husband, Jerry A.
Applebaum, a Chicago travelling sales
man. found dead in local hotel sew
eral weeks ago, was today set for April
QJ