davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

their checks payable to the East
ern Colorado TINES.
Cash for poultry. CTTY MEAT
MARKET.
All kinds of temperance drinks
at the Pool Hall.
School opened Monday morn
ing of this week.
Ice cream, soda water, cigars
and pop at the Pool Hall.
E. B. Mason was pleasant
caller last Saturday.
SWhen in need of painting or
papering, see H. L. Woods.
The County Commissioners are
sin session this week.
Chandler Youtsey. Of Cole,
Colo. was in town Monday.
DIR. Dickson, of Arapahoe, was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday.
L. w. Wells was a business
visitor at Arena the first of the
week.
Chas. Eichenberger was in
Denver the first of the week on
business.
Mrs. ]. H. Nelson and child
rem, are spending a few days in
this city with J. H.
Mr.. August Tuxhorn was a
business visitor in our city Fri
day of last week.
You can now have your final
proof notice published pi the
Eastern Colo. TINES.
w. H. Hill, of First View vas
a pleasant caller at these head
quarters last Saturday.
C. H. Norman is to be the new
Hello Girl" after this week, we
have been informed.
Fred Mcdonald is busy this
week plastering the Office room
of the Overland Garage.
Rev. w. S. Lynde, of the Ara
pahoe country was in Cheyenne
Wells Monday on business.
There will be Catholic services
at the Cahill & Wells Annex,
every third Sunday in each
month.
Ralph Croft left Friday after
noon for Colorado Springs, where
he will visit friends for some
time.
Have you noticed how proud
Carl McCrumb is this week?
The cause is he rides in a new
dray wagon.
DR.. Eagle received the glad
tidings Friday, that his little son
was improving nicely, from his
recent illness.
Miss Lorane Yore, delightfully."-
entertained a number of her
young friends at a picnic dinner
Friday afternoon.
T. J: Faxon, of Medill, Colo.,
departed Friday evening for To-
peka, Kansas, where he will
spend the winter.
E. E. Fleming and brother ar
rived from the east this Thursday
morning's) passenger train for
short visit with the home folks.
Miss Mabel Clark and little
sister, Mary, arrived i'll Cheyenne
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

All kinds of temperance drinks
at the Pool Hall.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

Portraits made, photos enlar-
ged on pillow tops, hats, neck
ties. handkerchiefs and china
ware. Price rs cents and up.
H. L. WOODS.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

Next Tuesday evening. Sept.
9th, is the date of the regular
meeting night of the M. w. of
A. If you are a Woodman come
out.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

C. H. Norman is to be the new
Hello Girl" after this week, we
have been informed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

STRAYED- One bay mare,
branded 65 F quarter circle T bar
on left shoulder. Please notify
Elmer Riley, Tribune, Kans. q
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

You can now have your final
proof notice published pi the
Eastern Colo. TINES.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

Ice cream, soda water, cigars
and pop at the Pool Hall.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

w. H. Hill, of First View vas
a pleasant caller at these head
quarters last Saturday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

Have you noticed how proud
Carl McCrumb is this week?
The cause is he rides in a new
dray wagon.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

Mark and Miss Minnie Quer-
termous left last Sunday even
lug for Ellsworth, Kansas, their
future home. The best wishes
of the TIMES go with them.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

DIR. Eagle received the glad
tidings Friday, that his little son
was improving nicely, from his
recent illness.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

be in Cheyenne Wells Friday and
Saturday, September 10 and 20.
JOHN E. Cox,
Photographer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hargleroad, and
little girls returned Wednesday
evening from Denver and Color
ado Springs, whore they have been
on a weeks outing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

learned TO sew wh'sA very
young. and later was costume at the
opera. Never having had = ' slfs. tho
knowledge has served mo In good
stead,
"You ask me whom bell Svs to bs
the greatest man since Napo lsoa. Nv
answsr 10 that there has ,Seea noas
slncs 10 stand y compariso,i. In6sn-
les. I believe. morethan ants othar one
thing. have been rssponsi BILE for my
ios years Eugsnica ss,sms to be
modern enough % study. but I'm an
example Of the children sane ,snd
healthy young couples can bring into
tho world whom properly mated. !
mover married because was happy
enough ~ . bachelor. Il vas not Os-
cause had no use for women. Why.
you know" ana here Roy smiled
again roushlshly. II airtsd with The
fair EEK until ! was ss."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18
lsus I o. lsIgllss
9sssaP - Prsgssas - NsasAg
CannE snlfiss ~ CAFua1e1s0
= - PsusA


Alleging that IL charges are insu0-
ieisut 70 yield 4 return sufacient to
nay operating expsnses. and that iss
!Iuslness b being conducted q . net
yearly ioss u 81. .1ss. the Home TEL
|epaose company Of southern Oregon
hss aisd ! petisios viii the STATE rsu.
road eonnissioa. pssitioaing under
'shs public utilities law for n incrsas~
|In phoos rsalalS ovsr shoss Row
|ehsresd d Meafsrd - Saeksoaville.
p ssssora IlaillEssbuns.
. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

rhe ststs - saa sans eas. carry
lnk 177,0oe uvely trost ~. arrived
~ hedfoSd and dspositsd ~ busdsn
here. which vss distributed IN Biz
|and Little Butte crssks and AppIssats
Riser.-Nsdford sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18
Man 1O6 Years Old Today
Tells How to Live Properly

PARIS. Aug. 1s.---Pisrrs schamsl
Roy. the only living man whose hand
ever ciasped that Of Napoleon Bona
parts. today celebrated his iosth
birthday BY rising At o'clock and
taking = long walk through the
streets Of Neuilly and along the banks
Of the Seine. Later In the day hs vaa
rendered an informal reception BY HE
fellow impsrlalists. Quite poor. un-
married. Roy lives In = two-room
apartment, his only income bsins .
government pension Of 30 cents = day.
Inpcriaiist sympathizers occasionAlly
help the old man with donatioas. His
mind b clear ~ bell, his hand u
perfectly steady. yet he was play
boy" the King Of Rome, Napolson's
beloved '-L'Aislon," In the palace II
versailles. Il was only at 81. Helena
that Roy rsmsmbers seeing the en-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

subscribe - ne hssa,l. . ssaal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Aue. H.
Professor John Bassstt Moore. coun-
sellor for the state dspartmsst. The
man on whom Prssidsat Wilson de-
peads Tor his intsrnatioasl lav. and
Secretary Bryan are 1t odds over the
nsxican policy Of ths government. Il
hes sust lsaksd out fFon Tie depart.
neat that Preessses Moess. vhe +
tbs hishsst authority a iatsssasseaai
law 10 ths Usitsd States. thisks Tie
rscset sctiens Of the state dsDartnsnt
and ths president. for that natter. II
eeanscaion With hsxico are without
prsesdsnt and lack the authority Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18
GOOD LAND

ls always ~ ehsapsse = ~
Poor lard \ dsas - ~ -
nssks specia1sy ~ dsslsab
lasda. - shai1 - pasnss6
~. wr....1s S...- ~ :. slllas WITH
~. - .,,..t.., ~. -. wing ssese.
.,,.Ieso. !. - - 1. ! an IN .
CHICO 80.
New Deeae1ea. ooB 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

recognised international Law.
SO far there has been no break BE-
tween the president. Mr.. Bryan and
Professor Moore. But the expert 10
wholly dissstisasd with the courss Of
the government In regard 10 Mexico.
II has just bssn learned that he was
very strongly oppossd to the trip Of
comnissiener John Lind. sent - .
mediator 70 Mexico City.
What DO you thInk Mr. Lind can
accomplish down thsrss" Mr. Bryan
was reported 70 have asked the iutsr-
national law expert.
He can get his picture In the nsws
papers" Professor Moore u reported
to have replied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

Ccsis Gred HIvs-Frsd Brsmsr was
arrested By Chief Smith Saturday for
running hb auto at The rate Of 30
miles an hour On hain street. He
vas assssssd IS by Judge Lsavttt. 4.
~ Bowers also plsaded guilty . sz-
seeding The sped limit On his motor
cycle. and donated Is 70 The city
Treasury. "a, 7. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

y We vsnt live hustiins rsprs -.
tive in this section to take or -, ~.
our goods. The most comp ~ stocr
on the Paciac Coast We f.,,,ss
prospectus and pay cash ve.L,,
Write today. Psc!hc Nurs,rv ~
ses.sos stock Exchanss Bldg. Port.
land. Ore. a.iI-s,,~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

Thirty-two bead Of cows and calves
viii b. sold At suction II the o. X.
fssd barn on saturday. August -, st
. O'Clock. Also some good horses.
buggiss and harness.
GUY MERRILL. Auctionssr.
}. \. EVANS. Owner. is-7t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18
MORE LANDS TO
Be DESIGNATED
SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR 10
PREPARING W ADO O TuE
AREA ROMEsrEADERs cav
rAKE UP


United Press Service
WARRINGTON. d. O.. Aus. IA
Public lands that have been surveyed
and are unrsssrved and non-irrixabls
arc TO be designated for entry ~ en-
larsed homesteads. under new rul-
Ing BY Secretary Of the Interior Lane.
Lsrse tracts will BE- % dssignatsd
at once. and the sntrymsn viii have.
to determine the availability Of each
quarter section OF such land when he
visits the district land once.
The recent practice has bssn that
the department waited for petition n
each case before Il dssienstsd . trsss
- ready for enlarged homssssa'
entry. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18

One Of the vsry few real Dsushtsss
Of the American Revolution in the
country is Mrs. Mary r. Elliott Of
Athsns. Nc. who IL now ss years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18
CITY PROPRRrY

u yes ~ Iookins ~ . hsu.e. -
g issene sssasss pssDsstv. h wiu
- e yess isesssss y ~ ~ usvu
: vssy 300 hsy = haia sessst inesssp
psesessI . ssw eoe1 hsnsss n I.v
pssess' ~ sosse eheap lees nsss ~
psw ceust houss.
CHiLC0Jk
New laeaasos. - Asia - Phs.s q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
BRIDGE OF SINGLE BIG LOG

In its upper reaches the San Joaquin
river OF California PUSHES along
through mountain gorges and rocky
canyons, q dashing. turbulent stream.
alike unfordable and impossible Of
crossing by boat. Later on II becomes
quiet enough as II debouches on to the
valley plain. The bridges thrown
across at different points are usually
swept away almost every year when
the San Joaquin comes down In flood
from the melting OF the vast banks Of
the Sierra SHOWS. An Unusually sub
stantial bridge crosses the river at q
point In the Sierra National forest. II
Is made Of a huge log more than 100
feet In length which was transported
from a distance. swung across stream
and solidly fixed into place sufficient
ly high above the flood mark TO es-
cape the pressure of the water The
log at its smallest end Is four feet
wide, hewn fiat on the upper side. max.
ing three-foot pathway. On account
OF its great length. although II rests at
one point on a large rock. itsswings
and sways considerably when several
animals are crossing together, and 30
side rails have been tackled on to lend
an appearance OF safety as the travel.
err. man or beast. passes above the rag.
ing torrent. These rails. however. are
only a blum OF confidence" as they
are OF necessity quite fragile and
would Withstand no real pressure I'm
case OF accident.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
NO GENIUS WITH RED HAIR

History shows that no great genius
ever had red hair. Alone among the
poets OF the world was Swinburne.
whose hair was distinctly reddish. and
among the great reformers only John
Bunyan's hair was really red. The
simon pure carroty head, however. ap
pears nowhere linked to world fame.
The faxen.haired blonde or the
man whose hair when an adult is a
true yellow also remains marked
apart as being unlikely to possess geo.
ius. Should one such be. his only
companion will be Thackeray. whose
hair Is described as yellow. Charles
kassel has reviewed the biographies
OF most OF the eminent people OF the
worlds histories, and tabulated hie
results so far as the color OF the hair
is concerned.
Dark brown to black IL the prevail
Ing hue on the heads OF great men
list OF 80 names has been compiled
In which the color OF the hair Is
given by biographers, and 30 per cent
are dark brown or black. There Ii
not. strange to say. a single mention
OF premature grayness. nor a single
case OF brown hair known as "singed"
or mouse color"
The structure OF the hair-whether
straight or curly-is given In 20 OF
Mr.. kassel's list OF geniuses. and OF
these all but four possessed curly or
IA L. Il.
that OF the remaining four Napoleon
and Andrew Jackson were the two re
markable for why hair" and that
James Russell Lowell and Grieg were
those having lank, straight hair.
The poets "ringlets" and the mu.
sician's shock OF hair are by this list
seen not to be mere accidents, but In
some strange way are co-ordinated to
their powers and the general popular
instinct is not at fault.
The color OF boards also arouses
many points OF interest All the an
Client tapestries show Cain and Judas
lscariot with yellow OF red boards.
and Pontius Plate In ancient art al.
ways was given q beard being a
Roman OF good family. he probably
had no beard but those details did
not trouble the old mastersD A red.
dish beard. however. does not carry
the significance that goes with red
hair. for a large number OF eminent
men with dark brown hair have had
reddish boards. Sometimes the eye
lashes have been rudy. Ssvonsrola.
who had almost black hair. having
startlinsly red eyebrows and eye
lashes. But, as a general rule. here
also . silky brown beard. when accom-
panied by fine. curling dark brown
hair, 10 the most usual characteristic
shown In the biographies OF those men
whose names have been handed down
to fame.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
DEADLY REv0lvERS

A wonderful addition to the efiicacy
OF the revolver has been made by .
French inventor To the mechanism
OF an ordinary sized pistol a small.
but very powerful electric light Ia at
tached. and by the use Of powerful
lenses and mirrors the glare OF the
circle light which the lamp throws 10
bright enough to be seen clearly In
daylight against a suit OF light colored
clothing. Now. the center of the cir
Gle OF light marked by a black'spot. by
arrangement OF the lenses, is exactly
the spot where the bullet Will strike.
Thus all one has to do is to place the
black center OF the blazing circle OF
light over the heart OF an adversary
and pull the trigger.
At night the light is exceedingly
strong. Experiments with the new
weapon show that inexperienced per
sons who have never used a revolver
In their lives, can shoot far more &C
curately than experts using an ordi-
nary pistol. Up to 60 yards one can
not miss a small bulls eye. day or
night. while extremely accurate shoot
Ing Is possible up to 100 yards The
lamp arrangement adjusts automati-
cally, by levels. to distances. The dead
ly little machine has already been
manufactured In quantities. and can
now be purchased.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
DIES OF RARE DISEASE

A rare disease caused the death OF
a man at Baltimore. Md. recently.
With his right leg swollen TO four
times its natural size through the
rapid accumulation of q poisonous gas
In the tissues. William Schrickling OF
Fullerton died In a local hospital from
one Of the rarest diseases known.
Forty hours after his leg had become
infected with a germ-known only as
the gas bacillus"-he was dead. The
infection. which In a short time had
gone from his ankle to his hip. start.
ed from the breaking OF a bone In
his right ankle. So little Is known
about the disease and the germ that
causes II that II has only an impro
vised name. describing its chief effect
upon the victim. According TO the au.
thorities at the hospital. the germ en-.
tered the mans leg at the time of the
accident and began to multiply, throw.
ing on all the time a poisonous gas
which swelled the tissues. So infre.
quent Is the malady that there is no
known method OF combating II, and
while Schrickling lay on his bed dying
In intense agony the doctors looked
on powerless to help or save him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
SLUMP IN BEER PRODUCTION
Decrease In Output Of Beverage Of
i.ioe,@2s earrsis Compared With
the Previous Year.

Looks assif beer drinking 10 on the
decline in the United States.
Uncle Sam produces the figures to
prove H.
According TO the annual report OF
the internal revenue commissioner for
the fiscal year ending June 80. there
was q decrease In the output of beer
OF l.i06.t2s barrels compared with the
previous year.
That's big decrease.
Counting 30 gallons to the barrel.
and there is more. II means q slump
OF 33.i92.sT0 gallons
Counting only ten glasses to the gal
Ion. II means a decrease OF 331. s2s. TOO
drinks
Counting each drink i've cents, T.
shows that S16.6s6.<65 less was spent
for beer in 1912 than In 1911.
There was an Increase In the pro.
duction Of whisky. but the bond
warehouses are fllled with the STUN
and distillers are all FUSED up" be-
cause the supply is far exceeding the
demand
Americans are not all on the water
wagon by any means. but more OF
them are climbing aboard right along.
American Issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
CORK LEG WINS A HUSBAND

"A good story. which Ia said to be
true. is told Of a certain woman who
was wooed and won for the sake Of
her cork leg
One day. not long after her mar
riage. she was. during her husbands
temporary absence. urged by curiosity
to open a wardrobe that had always
been kept religiously fastened. and
found therein, to her horror, two
wooden legs. each OF which was Ia
beled with the name OF a lady.
Filled with dismay. she sought some
mutual acquaintance, to whom she
confided her grewsome discovery. only
to be assured that. although the false
limbs were indeed those OF her hus-
bands two former wives. there was
no cause for alarm. for her husband.
who had originally welded q one-leg-
ged lady. had been 80. happy In his
marriage that. on her death. he had
vowed never to mate again save with
wife similarly circumstanced.
A short while afterwards he met a
lady who fulfilled the required stipu-
lation. Her he courted and won. His
second venture. even more felicitous
than the first, had caused him. on his
beloved partners decease, to renew
his former vow. the outcome of which
was his present happy union. This
explanation Gained the wife's alarm,
for she now recognized that the
wooden legs were not only mementoes
Of past but guarantees of future hap
piness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
HINTS TO TEACHERS. No. S.
General Exercises in School.

Quite outside the studies of the
school, there are large benefits from
the general exercises at the opening
and closing of school and on special
occasions.
These general exercises may be
compared TO collars and cuffs, neck
ties and hair ribbons which give
completeness to lady's dress. They
may not be the main things, but they
set off and give value to all the rest
These general exercises have val
ne in different ways. First of all,
they give opportunity to teach a
great many important things relat-
ing to manners, conduct and the
principles of right living, which GER
tainly must not be omitted from
public school work. No doubt every
lesson in Arithmetic tends to teach
truthfulness, but every good teacher
ought to have well prepared, three
minutes talk about truthfulness,
which he will give to the school in
connection with some opening or
closing exercise.
In the second place, the general
exercises give variety to school life.
II well conducted the students en-
joy them and look forward to them.
Many a youngster runs the last half
mile to the school, not because he is
afraid of being tardy but because
he doesn't want to miss the opening
exercises.
And again, it is in these opening
exercises that the teacher has his
best chance to make the children
understand what the school is for.
The first words read or spoken at
the beginning of the day give point
and interest and vim to the school
work of the following hours.
But perhaps the best thing of all
about these general exercises is that
they bring the scholars to act and
think and feel all together. The
younger and older pupils share alike
in these exercises. Each little child
from a solitary country home finds
himself one Of a company and
learns the great secret of civiliza-
tion which is working in unison.
All the scholars listen together TO
the same talk or reading, all of them
sing together the same song.
And the very best way to bring an
unruly, restless school to order is
to have them read together respon-
siyely some passage of scripture.
We realize that many teachers are
handicapped for lack of material for
such responsive readings. This
week the Citizen publishes such a
reading and we shall have others
later on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
1fGnhzgzg11!y!15!at
:A!Z|asagND1ES
fGEA& 49,
Conducted by the National woman's
WHAT WHISKY DOES TO MAN
Arnold oilmer OF Alabama. Executed
for Murder. Leaves statement Civ
Ino Cause Of Downfall.

Some weeks ago Arnold Gilmer OF
Alabama was executed for murder.
Two days before his death he sent to
Mrs. J. u. Chatneid. former president
OF the state W. @. T. u. the follow
ing statement;
what will whisky do
Whisky will cause you to lose
your best friends: whisky will cause
an unhappy home; whisky will cause
your wife to leave home. whisky Will
cause your dear old mother and wife
to cry and shed many tears; whisky
will cause your little children TO sui.
fer with cold and II will cause them
to 20 without shoes on their lit -
feet
Whisky will cause wife to work
for husband whisky will cause hus-
band to spend his weeks wages when
there Is nothing to eat at home. then
whisky will cause husband TO get
arrested and locked up-but whisky
won't get him out.
Whisky will cause you TO night
your best friend: whisky will cause
you TO have enemies: whisky VIII
cause you to stay out late at night;
whisky will cause your wife to stay
waiting up for you TO come home;
whisky will cause you not TO get
home at all sometimes: whisky will
cause you to dodge your wife At night
when you 20 home late.
What caused Arnold Gilmcr TO kill
Mrs. Tippett! whisky.
What caused Arnold Giimer to 20
to Mrs. Tippett's homel whisky
What caused Arnold Gilmer 10 be
hung by the neck until dead! Dead!
whisky!
That 10 Just what whisky will do.
friends"
In . personal letter to Mrs. Chat.
Geld. accompanying the statement. he
said:
II am leaving this for you. with the
jailer. hoping II will be of some ad-
vantage in your temperance work. ~
know you can and will use this for
benefit. and l want you to know you
have my consent. I wish could stay
here on earth long enough 40 that I
could help the brave and noble
people get rid OF whisky"
This man" says tho Alabama
Christian Advocate. AT one time vot-
ed for whisky to be brought back into
Alabama and for the whisky party"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
DoUBLV An AoNosric.

Professor Haley had been much an.
noyed by the persistency with which
q young man who boosted of being an
agnostic discussed his religious be-
liefs In the history class. One day he
was giving his class a brisk oral ex.
animation. The young man, always
ready to argue. was having a hard
time with the direct. pointed questions
that Professor Haley shot at him.
Il believe" remarked the professor.
after bit, with his usual lisp. that
you are an agnohtic In religious mat.
terth"
Yes. sir" answered the young man
promptly. seeming an opportunity to
escape from the grilling to which he
was being subjected.
Il can athure you" said the profes-
sor, setting down a zero In his grade
book. that you are an agnothtic In
hithtory ath ell."-Youth's Compan.
ion