davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
Learning How to Write.

The following is taken from a page
of practical household suggestions
published in the Womans Home Com.
panion:
my little boy tired very quickly
when tried to teach him to write, 30
I gave him cap. q bag and whistle
and told him to play letter carrier.
Since then he sits down Immediately
after breakfast each day and writes q
short letter to one Of the neighbors,
then plays postman and delivers II
The neighbors enjoy the little game,
and It 10 wonderful how quickly he 10
learning to write and spsll with ease"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
oportlna EIeMNNk.

While liked Toe cream. but he drew
the line at turning the frsesef. One
day when his mother returned home
she was agrssably surprised to ind
him working ct the crank - II his life
depended on t.
IL don't see how you got him to turn
The Toe cream freezer" she said to
her husband. n offered him . penny
to do It,"
"You don't go about II the right way.
my dear" replied her husband. 81 bet
him nickel he couldn't turn It for
half an hour"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
w. r. Fox, 10. W. Washingtc

W. r. Fox, 49, W. Washington
street, Noblesville. Ind, says: AZ
ter suffering many months with kid
ney trouble, after trying other RENE
dies and prescriptions, l purchased a
box of Foley Kidney Pills, which not
only did me more good than any 9th
er remedies l ever used. but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th
err members OF my family have used
them with similar results" Take at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Co
op Drug Co. -(Advertisement)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
House Built Of Porcelain.

An English inventor is building a
house OF sheets Of porcelain, paneled
and welded on a steel framework
The walls, being non.porous, would
not retain dirt or disease germs. No
matter how careless or dirty the pre-
vious tenant had been. q bucketful Of
water and some soap would make Il
as sweet and clean as a polished din.
ner plate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-27
HER ST:..ONG REMARKS
BY FRANK RoUsELETT.

pnt no made no move from the far
corner Of the diysn where he was
seated
The youue woman sitting with her
head chstiu.tely turned from him
moved /, hack perhaps half an inch.
"Wbot arc ynu going for?" she dc
mandod
"Wcu said tho ycung man, Il
gathered from your last set OF re.
marks that you could breathe more
freely il the atmosphere Of the room
were not contaminated by my pres.
rncc-that there would be more space
20 turn around if the place were not
cIuttrred IN bv undesirable commod
files. In short I rather figured 1t out
that II was n hint for mo IN leave"
I'm sure" said the young woman,
that I don't want YOU to stay n
you'd rather 20. wouldn't keep
you for a minute AGAINST your will. 1t
certainly shows when you eagerly
seize upon the simplest remarks and
twist them about to suit your own
convenience that YOU are looking for
n chance to escape Don't let me de-
tain you, { beg!"
oh, you aren't OBTAINING me-" the
Young man assured her Before | 20
I'd like 10 point out that you are
I'm error when you call your remarks
simple. They were not. On the con-
rrary, they were exceedingly forceful
md emphatic.
''\Vhile those remarka were clear in
meaning they we're complicated In de-
sign-you started on one topic and
Included sixteen others In the same
sentence-so am rather proud than
otherwise that was able to make out
precisely what you meant. II proves
TO me that | have at least brains
enough to come In out OF the rain.
rather doubted this at first In the face
Of what you said But couldn't go
sway and leave you laboring under the
deluslon that you had something to
say that was entirely inenective and
simple. What you said nit the spot!
Il don't know what you are talking
about" said the young woman, Il
suppose you think you are funny
Funny" the young man echoed In
hollow tones what do you thihR l
am? Do | Impress you as the sort OF
person VINO Would dance ana sing AT
Ills own funeraiF why should De
nirthiui at having receive" NY VAIN
ing papers
II hate slang" observed the young
woman. Don't be SHY never SAID
anything like that
The young man shook his head in
a resigned manner Don't draw out
the agony for me, Genevieve," he said
ITS cruelty to attempt to smother
the blow Having given It, why at.
tempt to feed me chocolate drops?
As said some time ago. good night"
II wish YOU wouldn't be so foolish"
said the Young woman, turning clear
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
POST MoRTEM PRAISE.

the
things
strife of life
seldom
of
the what
to
should altogether
they
live o goodch a
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
ESPECIALLY FINE EASTER.

remembered With the sun shining go
There only
all
their call to
worship filled to overflow
children retcng
looking immaculate
with
the Lord
seemed be happy
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS
OF Former School Districts Numbered
2, :, IL and Il, in the County of
ArnpnhOe and State of
rnIA

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day; the first day Of April, 1913 A p,
forenoon of said day, the undersigned
Treasurer of School District, Number
One in the City and County of Denver,
cancel the following described bonds
of former school districts numbered
two, seven, seventeen and twenty-one
in the County of Arapahoe and State
of Colorado, at the office of and in
the presence OF, the County Treasurer
the State of Colorado. said bonds be-
ing described as follows, to-wit:
,z Numbers l,e fifty-two (52o, fifty-three
fifty. six J56l,, fifty-seven (57j. fifty
eight (5s), fifty nine $50, sixty (60),
SSiXtSy,onee sixty CD Of the second issue Of
Number Two (2), said bonds bearing
the. date of the first day of August.
sum of one thousand dollars ($1,O0O.-
Numbers thirty-nine (39) and forty
former School District Number Seven
90, said bonds bearing the date of the
first day of July, 1898, and each being
dollars Isl, 100000. - - 0''' ''S''"'
Numbers one hundred sixteen (16),
one hundred seventeen GID, one hun
dred eighteen (11S), one hundred nine
teen 119(, one hundred twenty (120).
one one hundred twenty-one G2D, one
dred twenty-three G23) one hundred
twenty four (12D, one hundred twen-
ty-five 125), one hundred twenty-six
I2e); one s,.hg hundred twenty seven d27).
hundred twenty-nine 129), one hun
dred thirty G30), one hundred thirty
one (131l, and one hundred thirty-two
l132), of the. first issue of bonds of
former School District Number Seven
os teen -, G72, said bonds bearing, the date
1897. and each being for the principal
0O). >TA'V0V'-
Numbers thirty-eight (SS), thirty
nine (39). and forty (40) of the first
issue tsiUt S,,lS Of bonds of former school Dis:
ponds bearing the date of the fifteenth
day OF March, 1898. and each being for
the principal sum of one thousand dol
lars (S1,000.00).
And notice is further given that af-
ter the first day of April, 1913, A. D.,
the interest on each and all of the said
described bonds will cease and deter
WILLIAM E. SWEET,
or O., Treasurer.
city and County of Denver and
state of Colorado.
FIRST publication March l, 1913
Last publication March 20, 1918.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29

An investigating agency in New
York City desires the services of tact
full CoIored men and women in each
community.
Write in plain envelope stating age
and qualifications. Where employed,
now or in the past.
If we are favorably impressed with
your letter we will communicate with
you; If not, it will be destroyed.
Investigating Department., ).
1853 Lawrence ST., Room 7,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
THE GREAT DISASTER.


Furnishes
make
bodies the
earthquakes inevitable
a
Central America
ica
when
noted
of
the effect this
calamity.
dat('He who
The Colorado
ical charity specially
the public at large for their consideration.
to
rive from it all the
~
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
THE DE LUXE.

Furnished apartments. and 3
rooms, with hot and cold water in
each kitchen. Also front room, singla,
electric lights and gas. Modern
throughout. Rates very reasonable.
2352-235S Ogden St, Cor. oath Ave.
Phone York 6707 Mrs. R. NJ. Blakey
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE

Fine Broom all modern brick house
worth $4,000, for $1,e5o; $4oo cash.
WORTH $3.50 FOR $e75.
Good 5-room frame house, close in.
21o Cooper Bldg., 18th G. Curtis SITS.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
AS TO Music

To love the best music, and to de-
rive from it all the good which 1t can
give us, we must hear good music.
and hear a great deal of 1.-THE Bell.
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
Degrees of SUFFERING.

Imaginative suffering is very real,
because all suffering comes from the
mind. Some of it originates there,
while some of it is produced by reflex
In the body.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
Rational Autl1og8'
Institute.

suppreose1. On tine IFoan 1Ae had ~
With No one Who treated the situati0a
- really serious, and. n It was, thsa
surely her father woulA send s0ms
message Of restraint Satisfied upoa
this point. and fully determined 49,
departing ct the earliest opportunity,
she ven0rel down the narrow, crsah-
ing stairs in search. Of breakfast.
The dining-room was discovered ct
the foot of the steps, . square boz OF
. place. the two narrow windows hook
Ing forth on the aesolate prairie.
There were three tables, but only one
ives In use, and with no waiter to
guide her, the girl advanced hesitating-
" and took . seat opposite the two
men already present. They glanced
up. curiously interested, staring at her
. moment, and then resumed their In
terrupted meal. Miss McDonalds crit
ical eyes surveyed the snsavOry-looh-
ing food. her lips slightly curved, anl
then glanced :nquiringly toward the
men. The one directly opposite was
large and eurly. with iron-gray hair
and beard. about sixty years of age,
but with red cheeks and bright eyes,
and . face expressive of hearty good
nature. His clothing was roughly
serviceable. but he looked clean and
wholesome. The other was an army
lieutenant. but Molly promptly
quelched her first inclination to ad-
dress him. as she noted his red. in
famed face and dissipated appearance.
As she nibbled, half-heartedly, at the
miserable food brought by q slovenly
waiter. the two men exchanged barely
. dozen words. the lieutenant growing
out monosylla5ic answers. finally push
ing back his chair, and striding out.
Again the girl glanced across at the
dress him. At the same moment he
looked up. with eyes fun Of good hu-
NOR and kindly interest.
Looks rather tough, reckon,
miss" waving q big hand over the
table. "But you'll have ter git used
to 1t in this kentry."
''Oh. do not believe I ever could"
disconsolately. Il can scarcely choke
down 4 mouthful"
so was noticin'; from the East,
reckon?"
Yes: IL came last night, and
and really I am afraid I am actually
homesick already. lit 10 even
more-more primitive than Isupposed
Do-oo you live here-at Ripley"
Good Lord, no." heartily, though
] reckon yer might not think my home
Wuz much better. I'm the post-trader
down at Fort Marcy. jist out o. Santa
fe- III be blame glad ter git back
thar too. I'm rellin' yer"
That-that is what 1 wished to ask
you about" she stammered. The
Santa Fe stage; when does it leave
here? and-and where do I arrange
for passage?"
He dropped knife and fork, staring
at her across the table.
Good Lord. miss he exclaimed
swiftly. DO yer mean to say ye'rs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
~ Ssuulss's -

VuEnEAs. wsltss nabsa cad ANDY
49,. sss.ses. . sisir frsst bsss. d:ssd
Z &. s c,. % :sa i:s s:so,ss q IN II:
yeRsd 10 shs Public Tvue,se a said Cosasy, the
srssk vsss qssrssr dsvl.l \ sous1-sast q.s rtsr q
- north- vest quarter tse4 nwAl section
se.sss to tsS, ~ Twp icsty ssvs. 90. north q
nssiaies- Also tbe Addinstoa No. !, aud spring
t,veek disehss and sl wster, ditch and water
sSs irrss:sio. q the shove land. Also III "sher ~
- With - .sed IN eosnsctioa with the above
uate Of even dste with said Trust Deed Tor
e2sep ~ payable to C. A .Adsiinsion and Mabel
Aaasngtoa OF ovder, ON or sefore two years
oftos date, with interest thereon from date At
the vate of eight per cent. per annua, pay able
AND WHEREAS, Drs.ul, has b.ep made by
the said grantoPs in said Trust Deed, in the per
ioe0osee n the covenants and conditions i'm
pnssd upoa them ~ the terms of said Trust
tlsed 70 tins, to- Ut : THAT said srantors have
and failed 70 pay part Of the annual interest
dive cs gid princip.l note
lsesl owner sed holder 81 the indebtedness So.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the in
With said P.hiie Trustee notice and demand din /"
eritiaG, declsr,ns said default. aud electing to
declsse the whole debt represented by said
note. aod interest thereon 10 date cf sale due
cad payable, and demanding the sale of said
laNd under said Truet Deed
NOV, THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby given
that paPsuant IA said notice. election and de.
msnd, and under and BY virtue Of the authority
vested IN me by said Trust Deed end the law 4
ABsie n. Downey. Public Trustee Of saId
CooBty, will sell the above described land for
eash, a. PublIe auction to the highest bidder
at the West front door Of the County our
hOuse in said County, On Tuesday the 11th day
Of February, 1919, at 10 clock in the foreno' n.
Tor the purpose OF paying said notes. interest
sad eRpeasee Of this sale, and will give to the
purchaser tbereof q certificate Of purchsse
therefor provided by lava
notedJ snuary 7th, 1918
[eEAL] ANNIE \. DovNEy,
Public Trustee Of Gunnis<sn
County, Colorado.
r. n. SoGPse Attorney.
First pubicatiou Jsn. 10Th. 1913
Last Vssbiication Feb. 7th, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

s,spyright. MA ~ 4 9. ncCiurs = c.
wagon down TIE Ioag ribbon Of road,
and a dog diGging for . bone behind
. nearby tent II was 20 squalid and
asly she turned away in speechleD
disgust
The interior. however. offered even
smaller comfort. A rude bedstead, one
leg considerably short and propped up
by a half brick. stood against the
board wall: q single wooden chair was
opposite. and a fly-specked mirror
hung over a tin basin and pitcher The
Aoor sageed fearfully and the side
walls lacked several inches Of reach
ing the ceiling. Even In the din
candle light of the evening before, the
bed coverings had looked 80 forbid
ding that Molly had compromised, ~
ing down. half dressed on the outside;
now. in the garish glare of returning
day they appeared positively flthy.
And this was the best to be had:
she realised thet, her courage failing
at the thought of remaining alone
amid such surroundings. As she
washed, using q towel of her own after
Q single glance at the hotel article.
and did up her rebellious hair, she
came to prompt decision. She would
20 directly on-would take the first
stage. Perhaps her father. or whom
ever he sent would be met with along
the route. The coaches had regular
meeting stations. 90 there was small
danger Of their missing each other
Even II she was compelled to wait
over at Fort Dodge. the environment
there could certainly be no more dis
aGreea bic than this.
The question of possible danger was
dismissed almost without serious
thought She had seen no papers
since leaving st. Louis. and the news
before that contained nothing more
1efnite than rumors of uneasiness
among the Plains Indians. Army OH
GERS interviewed rather made light of
the affair. as being merely the regular
outbreak of young warrior. easily
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
E&(sllN Aelirs.

To Wn J. Aoylnan aud Claude Bourne.
loa are hereby notified that have erpended
during the year, one Thousand nine bunsired
and twelve 1872 the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars upA esch claim during the said year in
lnhps and Improvement upa0 Csstleton No. 4.
Csstietssn No. z. Csstieton No. 3, Csstleton No
:. Cestleton No. 5. and Csstlesnn No &. Lode
Mining ciaims. recorded in Book Isa Pages
2s6 al. and 21s ~ the Gunnson County records
situate in tie Mill Greek Mining District Gum
pison County. State of Colorado. which rla,mS
ase Of recosd IN the Office q the Recorder II
Dteis of seid Coapty. and which expenditures
were made in order to hold said claime under
the pro~isioae of IN. United States statute
csynceYniax annual labor upon mining claims
rnd being the amount required by said Stat
utes To hold said elaine fsH the period ending
DeceBber 3lst 1872. total eHpenditures e.sD ~
VOW, n within ninety days from the service oil
this notice upon yeu. you fail refuse 20 con
tribate yOar proportion Of such expenditurp-
rs owner, then Your interest in said claims
Will become the property of the subacriber.
your eo-ownesp Who have made required expeu-
diturss for said mipine Ciaime Of said year by
the tsrns a said STATUTES
BARNARD J. HANLEY.
nARTIN J. CANNON.
Poetofsice address
Baldwin. Colo
Rlrst pub. Jan. 10; iset pub. April Z, 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

soin' - naAs tAaA trlp essasP
%. ~ - oanaa ~: salv . -
- the staos ststioa ct tAs AfAanana
crossing" - enclainsl hAGtiay. 4
an 0eins - tsin ny fstAss; hs-As
cOmnaRAs . past - ths Cinassoo-
Major hcDeaall."
"Wen, In - AanneA," sail ths
man slowly, 20 surprised that ~ ~
got himself. "Babes IN ths wilAernsss;
what. In Heaven's name, ever inAucsl
yer dad 10 let yer come o. such Q DDol
trip! lsat thar no one 10 Nest ysf
here, or at Dodge"
IL don't know" she ooAfsaoel.
Father was going to come, Or eles
send one Of his 0Acers, but l havs
seen no one. I aa here tive Aays
earlier than wss expected, anA-aal
haven't heard from my father slnes
last month. See, this 10 his laSe ut
ter; won't you read 1t. please, anl ~
me what ought to co."
The man took the letter, and read
the three pages carefully. ana then
turned hack to note the Aate, before
handing the sheets across the tahsA
TIE Major sure made HE instrve-
tions plain enough" he said slewly.
And yer haven't heard fron him
since. or seen any one ~ sent 10 moot
-er?"
1he girl shook her head slowly.
well. that Amt to be wondered ut.
either" he went on. Things has
changed some out yere since that let.
ter WAS wrote. l reckon yer know
we're havin' q bit o. Injun trouble, an
yer dad is shore to be pretty busy out
thar on the Cimarron."
no papers since leaving st. Louis. 10
the situation really serious? 10 1t m
safe for me to 20 farther?"
The man rubbed his chin. - though
undecided what was best to cay. But
the girls face WAS full Of character.
and he answered frankly.
ITS serious 'noueh. reckon. a. ]
certainly wish I wus' safe through b
Fort Marcy. but I DON'T know - rea-
son now Why you coulAnt nnish ~
your trip an right I wus ct 70 u
fort last evenin' eettin' ths latsst
news, an thar hasn't beea 70 troabla
to speak Of east Of old Beat's Fort. BS
tween thar and Union, tAar's . busch
= Mescalo Apaches raistn' thunlse.
One Iot got - far - tAs CacAea, -
bar1el . vaOsa traia. ~ vssV ~
back into the nount'ns. Troops are
out along both sides the Valley. an
thar amt been no stage held up. nor
station attacked along the Arkansas. l
reckon yer pail have an escort waitin'
at the crossin'7"
''Of course he will: what I am most
afraid of is that l might miss him OF
ais messenger on the route"
Not likely; there's only two stages
week each way. an they have regu-
r meeting points,
She sat quiet, eyes lowered to the
BE, thinking. She liked the man,
3 trr d hin; eoc-sd kindly
G up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Clarcsce Schnseker, Of Denver, is
visiting his aunt, Ms. F. j. Zueel-
der.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mrs. F. j. Zageder has returned
frcu - extended visit in Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

thing ovsr Sso.sos. nc also rufsd tsas
Forth was 10 have Judgment
for 1l,SO5. r~eppssentiAe earnings
~ the land IN question:. and thai
the Colbys were to turn over tenant's
rem notes, Amounting TO $4,000.
Judge Lee also ordered the Colbys' to
release back the land to Fort and clear
It Of mortgages Of $4,000 the Colbys
had placed on It since they claimed to
have owned It. Should the Colbys fail
to comply with the courts ruling the
clerk Of courts Of Wright county was
appointed BY the court to be q special
commissioner to make the conveyances,
Ruling Affirmed.
It 10 this ruling that the supreme
court has affirmed. The orders Of
Judge Lee have never been compiled
with. presumably because { stay or
dor was issued by the supreme court
pending the hnal a~djudication Of the
case.
All Of the cash verdict sivsn Fort by
Judge Lee has been used up fighting the
case. Tho tenants notes are Of little
OF no value. now. In case the litigation
il now ended by this ruling, and the
ruling Of Judge Lee Is carried out, It
viii mean a substantial recovery for
the credits Of the William ]. Fort es-
tate and heirs. Claims amounting to
between $4,000 and $4,000 are on fle
here against the estate The heirs Of
the estate r the following brothers
and sisters of William J. Fort: J. NJ.
Fort city: Mrs. Josie Fort Sweet, Hia-
watha, Kan. John F. Fort Bismark. N.
Ma5orie q. L. Fort, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Mary A. Fort, Lincoln. ILL.,; Mrs.
Madura e. Jones. Pomona. Cal; and
Charles T. Fort, Springfield, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15

plenty ee rsea 20 AsiS1 a1pe101ka
This ~ ~ mo q loeAateM a1@S1 u
In NarSAAlltown 20 livo. ID
walk ana paved street, onlys G0UE
north on Center street anA ea9
block sast from ce1st house ~
10 high school. making 3 veeyaae
tive location for anyone VII Uo~oDEs~
buy a fne home In the Seot b.
the city. and handy to bu~sineooSNyly
OF town and postofnce, and donstSl n
get that 1t IL in the best town T. !
state Of Iowa Of Its size. go0dseo04aXs
churches. whe the best ~ g
and professional me- ana their ~ |.
lies abid. Don't overlook this G0No4
opportunity OF buying . h0ase axxt0Us
own figure. You can look this pyotefey
over at any time from now untilSl -
date n owner lives In It and WIN
glad to show It. Terms on sale go
See banner on house. Don't for99eslss
ana don't miss It. Ray stewart, Cvebens
Col. M. M. Kendall. ~auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
Brief News Of EIdora.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 15.-Miss Ethel Ryan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Ryan,
of this city. and who Is attending Cor
nell College It Mount Vernon. was re-
Gently selected as first alto OF the coll
lege glee club for the year. This is
quite an honor to Miss Ryan and shows
that h young lady has musical abil-
ity Of a high rider.
Miss Minnie Kramer. Of st. Louis
is here for a visit with her brother
j. H. Kramer. and with other friends
v. T.. Brown has bought what is
known al the Rathbone business
building on Washington street. now
occupied by Knapp's grocery. The
consideration was $1,000.
Unusual as 1t may appear at this
seaso of the year in Iowa, many
farmers are still engaged in blowing,
pastures, especially the blue grass
ones. are in good condition and one
! would hardly believe 1t Is the middle
Of December.
At the election Of officers OF the
knights Of Pythias lodge. the meeting
being held Friday evening, the follow
Master Of work. Ray w. Body: chan
cellor commander. Russell Hodge: vice
chancellor, A.. D. Davis: prelate. Earl
Brooks: master OF exchequer. H. H.
Turner: keeper Of record and seal. r.
c.. Meader: master at rms G.. F.
Brownell; inner guard, w. w. Walker:
outer guard, Grant Tyler: trustee. c.
p. Doud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-15
COATS, eUirs. FURs.

Prices For Christmas Festival Wsst
at Benedict 4 erintnaiI's.
Goats: One rack of. first class new
style coats at 1915. We have several
Of our $500 bargains stu in stock,
also the best Abraham lamb coats IN
town.
Suits: Any suit In the store just u
price. $50
Furs: All furs direct from the fac
tory. with both our guarantee and the
factories guarantee behind them.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL'S.
Headquarters for Satisfaction.