davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

>1ness more Catxrn In this section OF the countr,
~ ~ oskef dissAsss put together. and upu the la
- ySan vss suppossd 70 be nrurAbls. For . sreat
1asy years 6oosors proaounced u local dseAse and
sp;r1o1 local res1edksa. md BY constantly failing
~ cs1rs Mn local treatment. pronounced hcufAbs
Sessss ~ proven CAsasrh 70 b. constitutional d.
sss en1 ehGrp6prp REQUIRES constitutional treatment
TsIe CnsasFh Cure. manufactured by =. J. Cheoet
Cn TuSs1o Ohto. b tbs ouly Constitutional cure 90
~ rAsSsl ID \ tAkua internally N dnaa mon 70
SSS "A Ssacpooafui IL Aets directly On IL btoo6
~ nnSeees s1ffAca Of The syytsm. They cf1se oa4
49, T. = cafHET o. 1sasaA o.
- ~. 2Rc 49, - - - ss.asanA
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

According to the annual report of
secretary of state from 1912 the as
sessed valuation in the state of Kan
sas is S2,777, 7,073,762 and the total
amount of taxes collected last year
were $3,332, ,488.51
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Senator Shively of Indiana defines
a standpatter as imam that has
stopped and cannot start and an in
surgent as zone who has started and
cannot stop.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

New definition for demagogue:
He's the man who rocks the boat and
tries to make the people believe there
is terrible storm at sea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

The decisive vote on the new Den
yer telephone ordinance indicates
where the people stand on the meas
ure. 1t was the company who put
the matter up to the people, object.
ing to the provisions of the ordinance
as passed by the city officials.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

1t must have come as a great sur
prise when Governor Wilson was mott
fled the other day he had been elected
president. Wonder what Mr.. Wilson
has been thinking about the past
three months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20
The Durango Weekly Herald

Should parcel post rates be de-
creased and weight limit increased
some of the express companies will
wonder what happened to them. Well
they robbed the people long enough
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

George Ade is taking course in
scientific agriculture. Men have =
number of notions of what to do when
they get money enough.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Peoples won't object to the absence
of the inaugural ball if President-elect
Wilson will arrange to pull off the
Inauguration without snow storm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

It really begins to look as though
l,enver will get new union depot
About time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

state oil Colorado, County of La Pla-
ia, IS.
In the District Court.
Claude R. Cobb, Plaintiff,
VS..
Preston d, Henry, Defendant.
Summons.
The People of the State of Colorado
to Preston d. Henry, the defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the bis
trict Court of La Plata county, state
of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty DAYS
after the service hereof, if served
within this county; or, if served ont
of this county, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. And if a
copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons, or if the service here
OF be made out of this state, then ten
days additional to the time hereinbe-
fore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
taking of Judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover One Hundred and Sixty Dollars
and interest from January 1, 1918, for
goods sold and delivered, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made; 'and copy of which is here
to attached.
And you are hereby notified that
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Harvey Severn ana wife are this
week moving to the Florida mesa,
having traded their holdings on Bear
creek for tract of land on the mesa.
Bayfield, Blade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

FOR SALE-A Bradley hay press
in good condition; been used five sea-
sons. Address Orvills II. Hood or call
at ranch on Florida. F10-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

The frame of Roy Gibbs new resi-
dence is in place. Mr.. Valiant, father
of Mrs. Gibbs, is head carpenter
Bayfield, Blade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Last Monday M. o. Brown sold a
bunch of 1928 head of cattle to w
f. Read of Pueblo.-Pagosa Springs
Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Mr.. Kramer, ex-sheriff Of San Juar
county, came over from Silverton
Monday and departed the next day
for Colfax, Cal. He is going ou,
there to work for his brother, who
has charge of the construction of sew.
eral tunnels.-Ouray Herald
The Rio Grande Southern put or
night crews here the first of the week
to use the engines while the day
crews are resting, in order to handle
the increasing freight business from
Dolores to the Lizard Head divide
Rico Item.
There is q rumor apparently based
upon pretty good authority, that the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad has
decided to make the Marshall pass
line the main continental railroad by
running a seven mile tunnel through
the divide, and cutting off climb OF
about 1000 feet.-Ouray Plaindealer
We hear that the Montezuma Lum.
ber company has paid $4,000 in fines
besides the costs, and ceded back to
the government 1000 acres of land
A complication may arise out of this
transaction, as some of this land has
been sold for taxes and the receipts
held by Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
The Bayfield, creamery. which has
been idle for more than three years
will be in operation within the mex,
two months. This is good news fol
our ranchmen who own dairy cows
The dairy was purchased last weel
by F. d. Akers and son Clyde from
the Eldredge Investment company
bayfield, Blade.
Wheat is higher in Cortez than In
Denver, and you can get cash for l,
at the mill. There Is sufficient wheat
raised in this valley to keep this mil
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Denver city joil holds twenty-one |
W. W. men. Keep them there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

The Herald every now and then
hnds something upon which 1t can
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20
SUMMONS.

State of Colorado, County of La Pla.
ia, IS.
In the District Court.
Claude r. Cobb, Plaintiff,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

\ II II IT u II II u II aaaa u II q
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

running. 1t puts out very fine grade
of flour which meets with ready
sale. 1t should not be obliged to ship
in wheat keep going.-Montezuma
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20
EXCHANGE ITEMS

u :. y :. q 4 q q Z = = 4 !. y u
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20
SUMMONS.

State of Colorado, County of La Pla-
ta, IS.
In the District Court.
Evine M. Maxwell, plaintiff,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-02-20

Wheat is higher in Cortez than in
Denver, and you can get cash for II
at the mill. There is sufficient wheat
raised in this valley to keep this mill
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
TO VOTE ON COUNTY sEA1
Perry Citizens Will Decide Between
 PerryvIIIe and eigeiow.

~ < f Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 erryville.-County Judge Linebarg- CT has called a special election for January "A to decide whether the county seat of Perry county shall be moved from Perryville to Bigelow. At a previous election majority voted to remove the county seat from Perry vile and Bigelow received the largest vote but fell short of majority. s4 Citizens of Perryville sought an in. junction to prevent the holding of a second election. alleging that frauds were committed in the first election. Judge Fulk refused to grant the in junction, ruling that the second cleo tion should be called to decide whether the county seat should be moved to Bigelow.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
CHARGED WIRE KILLS YOUTH
Ten-Year-oId Boy Eiectrocuted While
 PIaymates Look On.

Western Newspaper Unfon News Service.
 Fort Smith While three terrified playmates looked on. King Wyatt. 10 years old, son of R. B. Wyatt physi- clan of this city, was electrocuted The of this city. was electrocuted. The boy took hold of guy wire that had become charged from nearby cleo tric light pole to which it was attach. ed. It contained 2,3oo volts
 Joseph Archer. young man, not knowing the wire was charged, watch ed young Wyatt climb the stub pole to which 1t was connected. As the boy put his hand on the wire his body vas thrown into the air and trans formed into mass of flame. Archer struck the writhing lad with suffi. cient force to knock him from the wire, but not soon enough to prevent the current from killing him.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
EZE5cSx AaEl
 CHRISTMAS SURPRISE
sy THOMAS |. MAssoN.

WA4VA ise me that you won't give me any Christmas present this year." Mrs. Whittier looked at her husband ern- phatically. "I mean it." she asserted. Absolutely"
 And you won't give me any?" re- piled Whittier ex- perimentally.
 Positively. Now is 1t understood
 Whittier " h O
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
OUT OF PLACE ON STREETS
California Newspaper Protests A0alnst Erection of Unnecessary Plllare on
 corners of HIohways.

Many real estate firms and tract owners erect pillars of stone or brick on street corners which are of no use possess no beauty and represent de cided lack of taste and good judgment, the Los Angeles Times complains. Sim- pie pillars should either carry lights. ornamental plants and vines in pots. vases or better still. hollow centers, or they should be finished by parts of walls abutting. They should never merely stand alone without use. A fraction of wall on one or more eides. of full height against the pillar and stepping down by sharp degrees to the base would render them necessary to stop such winged buttressea, but pill lars alone are abominations and blots on the landscape. no matter how or nate or whatever their style.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
prusana s4rest Trses.

Pruning Of large street trees is often
 too long deferred. Cases are known where city governments have assumed control after trees had groWn, un- pruned. for score of yeazs. Natural ly the officials look askanoe at the pro posal to prune. yet sooner or later such work must be done, and tho soon- CT the better. First. dead wood should be removed, and next all superfluous branches having abnormal positions or crossing others at unusual and unde- sirable angles. When this has been
 done each tree is in condition where one can intelligently judge of the in- dividual needs of each tree. for no two trees should have precisely similar treatment. Judicious pruning often stimulates to acttve growth and i'm proved appearance of seemingly tSy firm trees. J
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

when the Whittlers were accustomed to spring" their annual surprises each of them bore that perfectly con fident and identically joyful air which usually preceded the presentation of something we think the other person has been longing for.
 Whittier advanced with a smile.
 My dear" he said, T have the sur. prise of lifetime for you"
 "Oh, do tell mel" said Mrs. Whittier. with hypocritical air of gaiev ana anticipation, although inwardly she shrank from the ordeal. T know II is something that want!"
 What do you suppose 1t is?" her husband cheerfully inquired.
 Haven't the least idea"
 "Well-it is-it is-guess!"
 "Oh. couldn't! Tell me. quick"
 "Well. it's absolutely nothing. Now. isn't that a surprise?"
 Mrs. Whittier burst into tears.
 "You irorrid thing!" she exclaimed. T shall never forgive you!"
 Put"
 Don't you know that it isn't the value of the thing. I might not have liked it; but the thought that you had tried to please me would have been everything. didn't do that to you!"
 Whittier, beside himself with sudden remorse. sprang to her side.
 T was only joking" he exclaimed breathlessly. Honest, was only jok- ink. What have you got for me?"
 She drew from neighboring closet dressing-sack. over which Whittier went into raptures, all the time feeling like a criminal Then, with a solemn air, he drew from his pocket a twenty dollar bill.
 If you don't like it." he said, you can exchange 1t for something else"
 Mrs. Whittier shook her head.
 You didn't intend to give 1t to me. and I'm not going to take 1t now." she said. Tt was an afterthought.
 But"
 She folded it up and put it back into his waistcoat pocket.
 'Ill forgive you this time." she smiled; "but remember. my dear, that 1t is very much better to go on year after year giving each other things that we don't want than to attempt to break up an old habit; which, after all. foolish as 1t seems, is founded upon genuine human sentiment" (Copyrieht. by the Frank 4. Munsey Co.,
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
Willing to Take a Chance.

A Scotch elder of the kirk. who was visiting London for the first time, was conducted into Leicester Square after dark and shown the brilliant exterior of the two grand palaces--the Alham- bra and the Empire Pointing to the allurements of the latter, his friend said: Wouldn't you like to go in side?" Sandy pulled himself together and in furtive whisper inquired, "Dae ye think onybody wad see us?"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
Fire Set by Cotton sattIno.

A citizen of Horton bought two small houses and joined them to- gether to make one cottage. There wac small open space in the point of the roof where the two houses were fitted together. The carpenters dlled the space with ordinary cotton batting and the joint of the roof was made of tin. The heat of the sun shining on the tin set fire to tho cot ton batting and nearly burned tho house down.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

that l am going to surprise you with 8 present; and you must promise to dc the same with me- ?
 Mrs. w hitler considered.
 Well" she said at last, T suppose that is really the best thing for us to do, and l here by agree to do it 1" When Christmas eve came, there foret he. time
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
Gave Himself Away.

The unaccustomed gentleman at tended the church service, And after 1t was over the pastor hastened down to sake hands T liked your sermon sfmmeussiy!" said the new attender. having been nudged by his wife. T am more than pleased. beamed the parson (Which part did you like best?' That part where dreamed had million dollars!" said the new member ere his wife had chance to nudge him again
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
Recognized Enolish HolIdays.

There are now twenty-six days in the year recognized as legitimate oc- casions for holidays in most cities of England. These are in addition to the weekly half-holidays observed on Wednesdays or Saturdays. An effort is being made to lessen the number Of holidays and 10 bring those re- tained into moro systematic order. '
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
rr,,e Fortsrude. i.

It is easy in adversity to despiss he has req fortitude who darcs
 I'd be wr4 tened. Martial.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19

Luck a 'es man to jump from 2 flre and put
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19


 was just going out, shut the door. came back, and sat down In front of hjs wife.
 My dear girl" hs said. T am glad that you have brought this up, because we may as we'll settle 1t now as at any other time. You know that for years we have been doing this sort or thing every Christmas. About this time we both declare that we won't give each other anything; then, just before Christmas, we sneak out, and each of us buys the other present. This year it will be the same. We will promise faithfully not to do it; but, just as sure as fate, we shall break our word" Tn view of this alarming fact, that we are apparently the slaves of . yearly habit, what have you to sug- gest?"
 Simply this-that we each of us agree now to buy the other present" " T know that you will get me some thing don't want!"
 And I know that you will do the same; but isn't that what we have been doing all along?"
 Then I don't see that we have gained anything"
 Haven't we? Why not? Aren't we doing it openly? Think of the moral uplift!"
 Mrs. Whittier shook her head. T don't agree with you" she said T think it would be much better fol us to select ourselves the presents we want. If you like. you can come with me while get mine." "Nonsense! That won't do at all Il is absolutely necessary for us to carry out the element of surprise. There is some sneaking, contemptible trait in human nature which makes us want once year, to surprise others. That is at the basis of all Christmas giving It's a kind of impulsive, irresponsible attitude which impels us to buy some thing that we delude ourselves into believing the recipient is crazy for; while all the time we ought to know that it's probably the last thing on earth. he or she wants. Would you rot us both of this fiendish pleasure Never! The only thing to do is to be natural. therefore announce to you
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
lnducenaent.

Dealer (to new parson) -Quiet! He's just the little 'orse to suit yer. Why nn q burst of confldence) you can leave. tbat orse standin outside the pub af fday and he won't shift .. Ieg. sydney Bulletin.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
Rumley Product Company,
 Nashville, Tenn.

Humey FfOduct Co npany; 7~
 Nashville Tenn Uncle Ruus Your
  tued days without the slightest bother trouble It was real machine this being the T this part of the country Quite few threashemen the expression was the sae to it's name they The spean sng oi the many good points that light stuff and of little real It enough will mistake buy the Rumey Ideal" N &
 My this pulling out big we'll Since the 5ft belt pulley
  this heavy pull and try hold at to 800 gallons of the best e Gaaro power Ideal of the best equipped in Arkansas
 Yours truly,
 e. L. MD
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-19
am i1 panuer.

.-Is the patient out of danger yet?" sWeIl, not altoAfther. The trained nurse ia still witsss him."St. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

Wnen Evans 1nlShed MS morning
round 5 UP on E. M. Byers, of Ale
gheny, many thought it would be a
runaway match for the former West
ern champion, but he came on in his
game in the afternoon, squaring the
match at the thirteenth green. After
losing the next hole Byers squared ac-
counts again with long one from the
edge of the fifteenth green. Once
more Evans assumed the lead with a
par at the sixteenth, only to have
his opponent steal the seventeenth by
sinking 40-foot put.
They halved the home hole in 8. To
the first extra hole Byers got into the
trap on his approach. but halved the
hole in 5, when Evans took puts.
With Evans's record shot lying not
more than six inches from the cup
and his own ball some ten feet away,
Byers holed the put. He weakened at
the next and Evans won the hole in
8 to 5.
In the other extra hole match Wal
ter ]. Travis defeated Fraser Hale.
Fred Herreshoff had too many shots
in his bag" for Paul Hunter and,
leading the Westerner all the way,
won by 7 and 6 margin. Anderson
and B. Warren Corkran, of Baltimore,
took part in an interesting tilt. An
derson won by up and to play.
The summary follows:
National amateur championship
(second round)-Charles Evans, jr.,
Underwater, beat Eben M. Byers, Ale
gheny, 1 up (39 holes).
Walter J. Trayis, Garden City, beat
Fraser Hale, Edgewater, 1 up (Ss
holes).
Thomas M. Sherman, Yahnnundasis,
beat Borden p Merriman, Waterbury,
up and to play.
John G. Anderson. Brae Burn. de-
feated B. Warren Corkran, up and
to play.
Archie M. Reid, st. Andrews, beat
Roy D. Webb, Englewood, up and 4
to play.
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Mont
clair, beat Francis Ouimet, up and 2
to play.
Frederick Herreshoff. Ekwanok,
beat Paul NJ. Hunter, Midlothian, up
and to play.
Parker w. Whittemore beat F. A.
Martin, Ekwanok, 6 up and to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
BENGALS HOPE ENzMANN WILL
CHECK SLUMP At PROVIDENCE
Bell Pitches Good Ball in Final Game Against the
Orioles but Tigers Fail to Score Single
Run for Him to Work On.
ELEVEN NEWARKERS LEFT ON THE BASE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept A.
With the Tigers slump rapidly grow
ing more acute daily it is up to John
ny Enzmann today to win another
game for the Bengals from Provi-
dence and check the Bengals losing
streak. Manager Smiths team has
now dropped nine out of its last four
teen games. This is the worst slump
the Tigers have encountered this sea-
son. That the Tigers would run into
trouble at Baltimore was expected
and predicted in these columns. In
Providence the Newarkers hope to
obtain new lease of life, and IL will
be no surprise If the tawny striped
band take the series from the Grays.
Johnny Enzmann has had four days
in which to rest after his 1 to 0 VIC
tory over the Grays last Sunday.
Barger will be ready to twirl tomor-
row with Lee back on deck Saturday.
Manager Smith believes that his team
will recuperate during their stay here
and at least win the odd game.
The Bengals again failed to hit in
the pinches at Baltimore yesterday
and dropped the final game of the
series to the Birds. to 0. Seven
Bengal bingles were registered and
four passes dished out by Cotrell,
eleven Tigers were left on bases.
Again Gus Getz failed to get a hit.
His slump is being keenly felt and
Manager Smith may be compelled to
put Tooley back in the game II Gus
does not recover his eye soon.
Batting slumps, the same as any
other kind of slumps, are hard to ex-
plain. The best athletes in the world
are likely to go stale, but Gets slump
following his remarkably clever stick
work and his consistent base-run-
ming all season is as surprising as II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
National Amateur Champion
Shows Real Form at Gar
den City.
TRAVIS DEFEATS HALE

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. A.
Chick Evans, Chicago, will face Wal
ter ]. Travis, Garden City, today in
the third match play round of the
national amateur golf championship
here. The draw otherwise will be
Thomas M. Sherman. Utica, VS.. ]. G.
Anderson, Boston; Archie Reid, st.
Andrews, VS.. Jerome r. Travers,
Upper Montclair, and Fred Here
shoff, Garden City, VS.. Parker Whit
The success of Walter ]. Travis and
Charles w. Evans, jr., to say moth
ing of the tilt in which Jerome d.
Travers. the national champion, out
gained Francis Ouimet, the Massa-
chusetts title-holder, were the fea-
lures yesterday. Other winners were
Thomas M. Sherman, of Utica; Archie
Reid, of ST. Andrews Fred HERE
shoff, of the home club, and John
G.. Anderson and p. w. Whittemore,
both from the Boston district.
Those who saw the match between
Travers and Ouimet will have some-
thing to talk about for years to come.
Travers was the fighting Jerry, ever
capable of rising to the occasion and
bringing off the seemingly impossible.
Early in the fray Ouimet gave proof
of his ability as a putter by sinking
a neat one for a two on the second
green. That placed the Massachusetts
man one up. Another put of fifteen
feet, at the fourth hole, saved him
halve in 5, and he brought off a
twentyfoot put on the fifth green for
a three, good enough to win the hole
and place him 2 up.
Ouimet topped his drive going to
number six. The misplay was re-
sponsible for his losing that hole, but
he turned for home one up, having
gone out in 81 to the SO for the cham
pion.
The eleventh hole is All yards. yet
Travers laid a half-iron approach so
close that he had no trouble in holing
the put for 8. That squared the
match, but 1t was not until the fif-
teenth that the national champion
succeeded in taking the lead.
A slight blunder at the seventeenth
cost Travers that hole, but he came
right back by running down try