davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-17
A mil Solo of Notio,,o Small
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sewing SILK. 200 yds..
black only. 2thc spool.
NinGaru oWinG htlk.
fun 100 vds.. black only.
3tE doz. spooIs. I for 1tDr.
bssttnl Cotton. BOO.yd.
spools. 3bc dos. 3 spoois
for Itbr.
Dressmsksrs' Adsmsa.
tine I'ins-t.lb ID. boz. 1Sc.
French Drsss Weight
Tape, ~ yds,, 7Or.
tsimbels "Melha" Hooks
snd Eyes. all brass. rust.
proof zoe sross: 2 eards
islsck skirt Br.id. q for
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Mtllwnrd's "BhaSps" o.
Milliners' sewtnG Needles.
4 for 1tbr.
Ginsb~is Jmportsd Hest
pas.a: AZ ss.'' two loo
Ginlp~ls 'Iluchess" Eng.
iish Fins. . papsrs. Itbr.
French Mepcseisesl lDesn.
Ing Cotton. . balls. 10r.
Sanitary Towels, 35e dox.
Wslk-Weil Arch sup
pOrters. soc pair.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

The chorus. and Mr. Hertz was unnas.
ging In his efforts 10 bring on, all that
Is inherent OF beauty and worth In the
work. Amato In the title part. Frances
Aida a. Roxanne. Ricardo Martin 40
Christian, Putnam GrlsNold az De
Guichs. william Iiinshaw as lie Bret.
and Albert Reiss a. Rasuenesu. never
have sung and acted their parts better.
But the opera does not seem to grow
The evening world., 1913-04-17

Guided Rsna saviiis - Nsdaa. Histre
1fsuro az Canio. Angelo Antola - Tsnis.
Pistro vettoni - syivio and Wsiiiaa
0iuiiani - Bsppo. NJ. Aate,A ~
forced to sing the prologue twice ea1
Mr.. Mauro % repeat part Of the 'sflj4i
Pasiiaecie." Josish Euro conducted both
works admirably. After "Cavalieria" he
plauded vociferously. A fine buaeA q
The evening world., 1913-04-17

presented last nisht the double tn Of
"Cavaiisria" and "Pasiiacci." It's q
pity to have - seoord that the audience
was not large. for the performance was
Of Q merit far beyond the cost Of
tickets. which are issusd at popular
prices. In "CAvalieria" Emilia verSWI
was Santussa. irene Haeseier was Lola.
Irsna Jacotyy WIS Lucia. Salvatore al.
ordano was ruriddn and Pietro vsttoni
was Alto. The cast Of "Pagiiacci In.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

sang with precision. and produced Q
good volume Of tone.
In suiiivan's Golden Lesend," 0race
Ksrns a. Elsie. Mildred Potter as Ur-
sula. Dan Beddoe - Prince Henry. and
Herbert witherspoon as Lucifer. Gang
exceiiently. with proper spirit and un-
Outstanding. So did the chorus. Mr.
Hall wisely omitted the NTH and sixth
scenes; but even then his programme
The evening world., 1913-04-17

In Interest with repetition. The audi
ence was scarcely larger than the
subscription. There we're many curtain
calls for all. flowers aplenty for Nine.
Aida. and q silver medallion Of himself
az Cyrano for Amsto from q Jewslier
who II one OF the baritone's greatest
admirers.
The Euro Opera Company. giving q
spring season at the Thaiia Theatre
The evening world., 1913-04-17

u ! m bells "Duch~ss''
Washable Drsss shields.
sises 2. 3 and 4. 9 pairs
for lSr.
8. I': s..Sgs Web c'sth.'
..Gin.beis Nc Garment
se Mss::.f. pairs; c Si:c "
SIN feathegbOne. boz OF
~ yds,, 5(be. No more
than q boxes TO each Gus.
D. y, r. DssninG Cot
too. 1nc dos. spoois.
Ru b b . vtsed Sanitary
Aprons. 15r each.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
"Mllsic Makers, /"
By Edgar, Heard
For First Time

Walter Henry Hall Pre-.
ssnts It With the Uni
Usrsity Festival Chorus
-SulliUan's "Colden
Legend" Also Sung,
With Grace Kerns, Mil
drsd Potter, Dan Bed.
doe and Herbert With.
evspoon as Soloists.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

was too long. To present the new Elsar
work was his principal purpose. OF
course. That 10 too short for q whole
concert. To md sonething Of the proper
length was not ea,y.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

"Cyrano'' got its last performance
for the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. II was sung
admirably by all the principals and BY
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28
ST. LOUIS LIVE SToCH
MARKET.

SPECIAL report to Ripley County Democra,
National Stock Yards, Ill, Mar. 2S, 'is
Cattle receipts $500. Activity has
featured the cattle trade she present
week and with strong to i0c higher
basis in force today, current sales oi
beef steers are Is to Zoe and butcher
heiiers i0c higher than last Friday,
Market for cows, bulls. calves and stock
eattle remains at steady level.
Hog receipts 500 Early trading vas
8 to foe higher than yesterday but wnen
it became apparent that not all Of the
estimated supply would arrive IN time
for the market, bnyers whipped up, with
top up to 50 35.
Sheep receipts 1900 The supply met
with cool reception owing TO the fact
shat the offerings arrived with wet fleece
and as a result of this, values were
knocked down 10 10 i5c under yesterday
Best Colorado lambs on sale brought
S. Is; westerns So 65; Nebraska yeaI-
iings 81 35; wethers So 70; light year-
lmgs 81 10 70 $40.
National Live stock Commission Co.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28

I'D. Gcrlsch and family were at the
B!arI last Sunday attending Easter
services gt lte ChGfch of the Holy Cross
Episcopal
People up from Naylor say that the
recent rains have so Hooded the swamp
country That person can only 60 about
IN boat The high water has stopped
the dredga in the ditch as the ditcheTs
can't see the ground in which to work
the scoop.
Dink Gentry, who died last week
Wednesday at his home at Winona, was
a native OF this place and son of T. T
Gentry, formerly ? well known citizen
here. He was raised here. He lived al
Wino. a for number Of years. He was
brother Of Virgil tButeh) Gentry, Of
this city.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28
Killed by a Whirlwind.

While there was no noticeable strong
wind in the storm that swept over this
section last Monday night. though an
unusually heavy rain fall occurred just
about daylight Tuesday morning. all the
neiehborhoods of tbis section did not
escape with the wc,t.ng ouly. Monday
evening was unusually warm and sultry
fOl this time Of year with stormy wind
blowing from the south.
Daring the night a whiTlwind, or min
5ature cyclonc, swept the country in he
'neghbolhooi Of Mitdlcbrools, aorut Is
miles southwest Of noniphan, about
three milea south OF the Ripley county
line, In It's path it struck The house OF
man named Lu,er, who lives on farm
about three quarters Of mile south of
the Missouri line ani literally tore il b.
pieces. There were two sixteen foot
rooms to the house, which was frame
with side rooms and polches, and the
bailding was torn fIoll the foundation,
leaving nothing but the floors Of the
rooms and the cook stove standing
thereon, and scattered all about Martin
Odom aud family, Odom being a broth
er.in-law OF Iuter, the two men having
married daughters Of Or. Swindell, well
known here and in that community, had
Rone over to Lutet's to stay all night,
and the two families were in the house
when the wind struck the house. A son
OF Mr.. Odom's, aged about seven years
was caught in the wreck and killed, n
little daughter was sucked through a
window, before the house was toin loose
and from her knee down the flesh was
cut and torn from the bone, end Mr.
Cdom was blown against and wrapped
around the cook stove and SO badly in.
jured he is not expected TO live.
Every member Of the Odom family was
battered and bruised, and the Luter
family was also more OF less injured by
the debris OF the building, though none
OF them were seriously hurt.
That was the only damage done in
that neighborhood, but further north, in
sections of this county, the same wind
tore up timber and fences and did some
damage to buildings here and there but
did not strike any building directly.
It was only a narrow strip of storm
but is force was irresistible and the
noise IL made was terrific as well as the
speed with which IL swept along.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28
|. NJ. Demonstration.

The sixth demonstration farm on the
Iron Mountain tracks of the Missouri
Pacu,c Iron Mountain system has been
located at Arcadia, Mo, en- the grounds
of the Arcadia College adjoining the
right-of. way of the railroad, Rev.
Father John .Adrain, Of the College, who
has been a student Of scientific farming
FOR some time, will be in charge under
The general supervision Of Mr. l.. A.
Markham, commissioner Of agriculture
for the Iron Mountain.
Eighteen acres will be placed under
cultivation at once, and within a year OF
SO the farm will be extended to twenty
five or thirty acres. The business in
lerasts and residents OF Arcadia united
in movement to have the railroad Sc
ect this site The farm will also be used
in conjunction with the course in agri-
culture included in the colleges cir
Iiculum.
A speciality will be made Of fruits
particularly apples, which, it is beiev-
ei, can be grown as successfully thet
as in southwestern Miss uri and north
wastsrn Arkansas. Small fruits, such
As grapes and berries, particularly straw.
berries, will be raised, and vegetable
Farming will also be a feature, as the
ground is ideal for that purpose. Corn
oats, clover, alfalfa and other staple
crops will be given attention, and a
systematic plan Of crop rotation will be
employed Methods of improving soils
and increasing crop yields will also be q
feature Of the work.
The location y demonstration farms
on the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
system win be under the direction Of
MIR Geo. X An|Iews, recently appoint
ed Couni+5ioner Of Agriculture for the
Missouri Pacific proper, Mr.. Markham;
jurisdiction being over the Iron Noun
tain tracks.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28
Preventive Medicine.

DIFFERENTIATION OF INSECTS.
The warm season will soon be here.
The various @sects will again resume
,ciyi,y. The diseases transmitted by
iost cts WIN then tegin to reappear, In
thiH pait u the world these diseases are
.nria, borne by the mosquito, and all
of the d eases transmitted thru the ex-
creta carried bv he ny. These insects
-h1ulj in SO flras possible be prevented
from free activity. They should be ex-
terminated The work done along this
line in the early sprinetine is most ef-
fec'iye, Each community should en-
courage the determination Of both the
mosquito and The fly
The mosquito can be Tiled by killing
the wrigger that lives in small puddles
OF water, Whenever possible these
pULdIes should be drained Water that
can not be drained away should be coy.
cred with kerosene or crude oil. The
oil should be placed on the water at
least once in every en- days in or1er to
replace the oil that evaporated, and to
insure the death OF every crop OF wrig-
glers; (It requires from ten to twelve
days for the eggs to develop into the
mosquito.) =
Flies may be killed by destroying their
breeding places. They deposit their eggs
in all manner OF filth, such as decaying
vegetable matter, human exoreta, old
rags, papers, etc, Stable manure is q
iavorite and an ideal place for their de.
velopment, Manure should be cleaned
up and hauled away at least twice a
week. The premi5es should be cleaned
once--better twice--a week.
These simple processes, cleaning the
stable and the premises and putting a
little oil on all bodies OF water, would
practically exterminate both m mosquitoes
aud flies. Both of these insects are a
pest n addition TO their disease carrying
capacity. From either point OF view I
would pay the community to rid itself Of
4 them.
Address questions on prevention oi
diseases to Preventive Medicine, Uni.
yersity Of Missouri, Columbia.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28
Annual School Meeting.

In compliance with section t0e44, Re-
yised Statutes 1919, notice Is hereby
given to the qualified voters of School
District Of Doniphan, County of Ripley,
State of Missouri, that the Annual
School Meeting of said district will be
held at the Grammar School on Tuesday,
the first day Of April, 1918, comnencing
at o'clock a. m, and, among other
things specified by law, the following
will be proposed and considered:
First, To increase the levy for school
purposes 6Oc in excess Of 40c on the 500
valuation.
Second, To elect three directors, one
for two years unexpired time of E, T.
Foard, resigned, and two for 8 years re-
gular.
Third, To bond the district for the
sum Of twenty-five thousand dollars for
the purpose OF erecting new building
in addition to the Grammar School for
High School purposes and to pay for
the new steam heating plant recently
put in high school and other necessary
improvements. SAID bonds to be made
optional 1920 years.
Fourth Petition for a change of
houndry lines to form new district out
OF parts OF the Doniphan School Dis
tIict ar d District Number Forty eight.
To the clerk of District No IS, town
ship 22, north Of range 2 east in Ripley
county, Mo.
We the undersigned qualified voters
of the following named school districts,
to-wit: District No. 48, township %,
north of range, 2 east and Doniphan
| School Distri6t OF the county of Ripley
/ in the State Of Missouri, desire the fol-
lowing change Of boundary lines for
the purpose Of forming a new district,
to-uit: 20 vote off from Donphan
School District, an organized school dis
trict including the City OF Doniphan,
Mo-, the following described lands To-
Gated in said county and state: Section
thirty five, and that part of sections
thirty three and thirty four that lies on
the left bank Of Current River, all in
township twenty three, range two east,
and that part OF District Number forty
eight in said county and state, describ-
ed as follows: tie southwest quarter Of
section one, all of section two aud three
and that part of section four that lie on
the left bank of Current River, all in
township twenty two, range two east,
md we hereby petition you to post a
notice Of such desired change in at least
five public places in each district inter-
ested, At least fifteen days prior to the
time of the annual meeting.
We hereby agree to relinquish all
rights we may have to any and all taxes
and property, real or personal belong
ing to Doniphan School District and
District Number forty eight, in town
ship twenty range two east.
Signed by J, w, Cude and twenty
eight other petitioners of said school
districts.
j. U. SWAIN, District Clerk.
This 10Th day OF March, 1918.
Ripley County democrat., 1913-03-28
Killing Near Grandin.

A killing occurred over the line in
Carter county, Inst FRIDAY, that very
nearly resembles cold blooded murder,
A young man named Marley shot and
killed an ole man named Pulliam. Pull
liam had leased farm near Grandin
from man named Scheick and had
mooyed in and gone to work but Scheiek
became dissatisfied and re.leased the
harm to Marley and told him to take
possession. Pulliam refused under his
hontract TO give possession unless paid
Tor what he had done, and the matter
kas finally settled. Pnlia m began
moving out and Marley same up to hS
some fence and seeing the old man at
work moving out called him TO come
aver io'the ienoe and then deli berately
shot him to death Marley is In jail al
Van Buten,
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02
Police Court Day.

Thursday, July ), promises to be
red letter day in Judge Deeters
court IL no further delays are in
voked. The old neighborhood row
over in the Sonora section of Las
Animas precinct broke out again
this week and resulted in a number
of arrests by the police. The Bark
ers are again under arrest and 9TH
ers with them. The arrests were
made on complaints of other resi-
dents of that sectionn on Monday
evening and the cases brought up
in police court Tuesday but contin-
ued until Thursday when 1t is
promised to wash out a wholelaun-
dry full OF dirty linen.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02
Big Wheat Drop.

The binder is again abroad in
the vast fields of PrOwers County
and 1t looks as IL the biggest crop
ever harvested in this section will
be second-rater after the returns Tor
this season are in. The splendid
fields of wheat seen In every dir
ection under the great Fort Lyon
system are a beautiful sight to any
one, but especially SO to those who
will draw down the fat pay checks
for the grain when threshed. The
grain is ripening rapidly now and
all oof 1t will soon be ready for
the harvest. while western Kan
sas is suffering for rain through
out the wheat belt and the crop
is almost a total failure. The Prov
ers county farmers will harvest
their banner crop.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02
Annual Ball.

The first annual ball given by
tire telephonen employees took place
last night and IL anyone doubted
that 1t would be the most popular
event OF the season and perman-
ent social affair for the future he
evidently was not there. The crowd
at the Fraternal temple was the
largest Of the season and was a
certain evidence OF the popularity
of the hello employees. The even
ing was a very pleasant one. the
music most excellent. the program
for the evening most delightful.
and the occasion was enjoyed to
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

DR.. J. v. Sayler returned last
Saturday frmo . visit of several
weeks in Illinois and went to his
home at Two Buttes On Monday.
Mrs. J. A. silver and daughter.
Miss Marie. returned last Saturday
from a visit Of several weeks with
relatives. at winfield. Kansas.
VIM. Yandall returned last Satur-
day TO Dodge City after spending
q couple Of weeks In the banner
city Of the valley. He says La
mar looks the best of them all.
Irwin A. HOckenburg was before
the local land office the first Of
the week making arrangements to
prove up his fine homestead eight
miles south Of Lamar.
N. Z. Butler returned last week
from Sugar City Where he purchas-
ed large stock OF goods. and
brought the goods here with him
to be disposed of At q special sale.
Jas. A. WALKER was In from his
homestead near, Lamar today and
made application before the land OF
flee for a date to make final proof.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.
Of Denver have OPENED a temporary
store room in the Temple building
and are conducting a Piano sale
there.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

General Manager Z. c. Howe of
Denver and valley Manager George
Noble of Rocky Ford visited the
Lamar factory OF the American
Beet Sugar Co. this week and in
II. Gerecke. inspected the property
and farms. The beet acreaS. Of
this section is looking fine and
the indications favor large ton
mage.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02
Facory Manager Appointed.

According to letter received by
l.. Writ Markham, the plans have
been completed for the condensed
milk factory here and will be APP
proved this week. after which CON
tracts for construction work Will
De entered into at once and the
work will soon be under way.
1t will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. Mr.. L. q. Meyer, of Hud-
son. Michigan, and former manas-
err of the Mulvane, Kansas, factory
of the company, has been appoint
ed as manager oof the new La
mar factory and will soon be in
Lamar to look after the COM
pany's interests.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

Attorney M'Carty went TO Holly
last Saturday on legal business.
Miss Rosa Thoman and Mrs. Min
ME Utter are in Salt Lake attend
teachers.
The city fountain is again in
commission after several days of
doctOring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. pike return
ed last week from a short visit
in Missouri.
M. J. McMillin and Geo. Z. Case
of Carlton precinct were Lamar Wis
itOrs this week.
Chairman ST.. Higbee. of the
county board has been in town sew
eral days this week.
Mise Myrtle Marx left last Satur-
day for San Diego. California, TO
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris OF
Two Buttes are Lamar visitors to-
day enroute to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodaro
left today for Colorado Springs for
a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Geo. r. Momyer left yester-
day for Colorado Springs for
visit With her parents there.
Mrs. e. Bartlett and MISS
Creel left today for Denver ana
other points for short visit.
Ill. Petticrew spent several days
last week in Lamar taking his an
nual vacation from his Butte creek
g. NJ. Smith the Kansas City
banker, visited with J. M. Williams
of the Citizens the first OF the
week.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

i. X. Browning of the American
Tel. and Tel. Co.. and also manag-
or of the Lamar first nine, re-
turned from Colorado Springs this
week..
Granbyn Hillyer spent several
ing the national convention of
days the past week in Arkansas look
ing after some business interests
there.
The showers Of the past week
have kept the Sunday road drag
busy, and the work it has been
doing is improving the streets ap-
preciably.
The crack team OF Co. C. in
charge of Capt. Householder left
today for Denver where they will
take part in the state shoot. The
Holly company was on the same
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcdowell
and children are visiting with rel
atives in Lamar this week. Mr..
Mcdowell has beenn handling a big
contract in wyoming for several
months.
Mrs. Nina B. Gerard OF Granada
came up on last Saturday and while
here purchased q water right In
the Marvel canal for her land.
She made the purchase from J. A.
Mcdowell.
Capt. Harry Wallace OF the La
mar first nine left for Golden. IL
linOis, on last Friday night to
spend a couple of weeks visiting
at his old home. and to bring
his wife home with him.
The enterprisins firm OF Colby
and Miller. proprietors OF the Santa
Fee Trail Garage. have an ad in
this issue. They are experts In re-
pairing machines and have some of
the best cars in town for livery
work
E. e. Butler and Son are now In
the midst of their big annual July
clearance sale. and are offering spe-
cial bargains In all lines. Their sum
mer clothing especially is being
offered at big bargains. You can't
miss 1t by going there.
Police Judge Dester 10 presiding
over the best vaudeville show ever
pulled off In Lamar today. and SO
long as he Ia a part owner In the
opera house the public cannot help
but wonder why he did not put 1t
on there and charge admission.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

the fullest extent by all present.
Light refreshments were served,
and it was the unanimous vote that
it was the success Of the season.
The Lamar register., 1913-07-02

The Lamar first annd second
t. ANS played a game OF high class
base ball at Sonora park Sunday
afternoon. Webster of Holly pitch
ed another fine game for the
first team as the row OF goose
eggs drawn by the second team
will show. Christy for the second
team also pitched good game
and held the heavy hitting first
team down to low score. The
game was a very interesting one
and drew Q fair attendance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01

"Our first baby; is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
of your Compound. >
Mrs. FRED YOHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
CT owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound" ~
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
r. F. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
ct have three chill
dren and took your
Compound eachtime."
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
CT have a lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is q 'Pinkham' baby"
-Mrs.LoUIs FISCHER,
80 Munroe ST., Carl
stadt, N. j.
" We are at last
blessed with a sweet
little baby girl. Mrs.
G.. A. LA ERoU Sc,
| Montegut, La.
ct have one of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw."-Mrs. C.E.
1 GOODWIN, 1912 S. 9Th
4 St., Wilmington, NC,
i My husband is the
happiest man alive to
day." Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 397 Maril
Ia St., Buffalo, NY.
Now I have a nic'
baby girl, the JOY o
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA COTE, No. IL
So. Gate St., Worces
Il ter, Mass.
ct have a fine stronl
baby daughter now
Mrs. A. A. GILES
Dewittville, N. Y,
Route "A.
CT have a big, fat
healthy boy" Mrs. A
A. BALENGER, R.F.I
, Mol, Baltimore, Ohio
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Cynthia N. Hodgdon

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, OMMISSION-
ERS, to receive, examine and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Cynthia N. HOdgdtn, late of
CraftSbury, in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the
purpose aforesaid at the town clerks
office. in the town of Oraftsbury, in said
District, on the 18th day of October
and 25th day of February next, from
O'Clock p. M, until O'Clock p. M, on
each of said days and that six months from
the Sd day of September, A. d. 1913, is the
time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Craftsbury, this 18th day of
September A. d. 1913.
III. N. STEVENS,
L. M. GALLAGHER,
$40 commissioners