davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

| ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug.S 29.-Four bombs,
set off simultaneously, their roar
masking the staccato pop-pop of high
power automobile engines, signalled
the start at IL a. m. today of the first
of two events in the Elgin race meet
the 305-mile dash for the $4,000 trophy
hung up by the Chicago Automobile
club.
Cheering thousands in the grand
stand saw the squadron of low built
| racing cars, the finest products of Am
erican and foreign factories, dash
away from the starting line piloted by
the pick of the race drivers of this
country. They heard the sput-sput-
tering of the engines as the cars disap-
peared in the dust; heard the crowds
in the distance cheer the racers, and
when the first turn was made and in
tervening trees and hills cut Oft the
view and muffled the noise, settled
back in their seats to wait until the
racers sped past the stands again to
begin the second lap of the long
grind
Is a Big Day.
Today is a big day in the automobile
calendar and one of momentous i'm
portance also to the otherwise quiet
district that just about this time every
year, shuts up its eight miles of road
way, neglects its business of dairy
ing and raising corn. and joins the
great crowd of Chicagoans who line
the winding course. Farm houses that
offered a good view of the track were
converted into hotels and hundreds of
persons afflicted with the speed mania
slept within fifty yards of the course
last night No Long Island Vanderbilt
cup race ever drew greater or more
cosmopolitan crowd.
At Hairpin Curve.
"Hairpin curve" where speeders in
former races so often met mishap, lost
interest this year and the throngs
that in former years fought with mil
ttiamen to stand at the point of vantage
at this dangerous turn, today were
widely scattered along the eight-mile
course The "hairpin" was practically
eliminated when the course was i'm
proved this year, and a straight-away
stretch of smooth pike cut through the
turf and woods at this point decreased
the chances of danger to a minimum.
and increases the chance of new rec
ords for the, coarse.
Champion Entered
Ralph DePalma, winner of last years
race, when he set a new record; Joe
Dawson, Mulford, Hughes, and dozen
other noted drivers are plotting cars
in the two days race meet All the
entrants have tested out on the Indian
apolis speedway and in several other
meets of lesser Importance this year.
DePalma and Spencer Wishart were
entered weeks ago. They are here
with four MERGERS, including the two
cars that competed in the Memorial
Day races at Indianapolis this year.
Kisart is driving the same car that
he and DePalma piloted to second
place in that event.
Mulford, trying for the Chicago Au-
tomobile trophy today, in Mason.
will drive the same car in the bigger
event tomorrow. Haupt and Ricken-
hacker were the other Mason entries.
Hughie Hughes drove Tulsa special
ly built for work on the 500-mile
speedway race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Petition from Deary.

Among other things to be considered
by the board is a petition from resi-
dents of Deary for the elimination of
certain property from within the cor
porate limits of the city. The board
will probably act favorably on the mat
ter in the event no remonstrance is
filed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Water Carnival New.

The water carnival feature is some
thing new and novel in carnival fea-
lures. 1t is patterned after the pro-
duction which made the New York
Hippodrome famous the world over.
Performers as we'll as the animals used
disappear under water in plain view
of the audience, returning to the sur
face at will and in many cases not aris-
ing for a long period. 1t will indeed be
a great feature of the fall fair.
Ten Big Shows.
1t is announced by the association
that the entire attractions booked will
be shown on the fair grounds. They
number 10 big shows including the
water circus, jumping horse, carry-us-
all circle wave, crazy house, pit show,
Bigger Reds wild west and vaudeville
show and many other features besides
four big free attractions that will be
given daily.
The carnival grounds will be a splen-
did feature for an evening entertain
ment. Everything from the peanut
butcher to the red lemonade and the
small boy will be in evidence. The con-
tract was closed by the fair association
after recommendation had been made
amusement committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
VOTING WILL
START TOMORROW
BALLOT BOX WILL BE OPENED
FOR THE RECEPTION OF YOUR
VOTES.
Read the Rules Carefully Concerning
the Plan of Soliciting Aid for
Your FaVOrite.

Considerable interest is being mani
Gift Feature advertising. The adver-
| tisements of the merchants who are
| parties to this gift feature appear on
page three of today's issue. At the
| top in the center of this page will be
found full explanation of the Gift
Feature contest. The merchants in
terested and all contestants should
read these explanations very care
fully. They will appear on each day
the advertisements do
Read the Explanation.
In the third paragraph of the "Ex-
PLANTATION" this sentence appears ::
"The only exception to the contestants
entering the Gift Feature is employees
of this office or the firms advertising
in the feature" This means that no
employee of these firms or the pro-
prietors are at liberty to save cash
sales slips and receipts which GUS
toners do not happen to call for, and
deliver the same to some contestant.
In other words, contestants and those
working for contestants must not So
licit the firms advertising in the fea-
ture nor their employees, but must
confine their soliciting to the custom
ers of such firms, except in the case
where an employee or proprietor be-
comes customer of another feature
advertiser If this is not plain
enough to contestants they should
call up the contest manager at this
office at once.
First Voting Tomorrow.
The first voting may be done at this
office tomorrow. We will have a Sc
curely locked ballot box ready at a
convenient place in the office. Nom
nations close on the 10th of Septem-
Der and the first vote counting, which
will be done by set of three judges
selected by the contestants, will take
place on the 18th of September, the
result appearing in the Star-Mirror on
the day following. After that the votes
will be counted once each week on
a day or evening suiting the judges
convenience
1t is not too late to nominate your
favorite society or organization. Each
new nomination carries with it 1000
votes.
The Contestants.
The following organizations have
been nominated and their friends are
working hard for one of the three
cash prizes offered by The Star-Mirror,
$100, $50 and $40:
Ladies' Aid, M. e. Church. .....1 900
Moscow Boys Band. ...........1 900
Temple No "a, Pythian
Sisters $500. ................l,O l,OOO
Moscow Boys Swimming Pool
Moscow Children's Playground
Fund $500. ................. ,oOO
Camp No. zoos. R. N. of A.. -. 1000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
LIND REMAINS
AT VERA CRUZ
HAS DECIDED TO MAKE HIS
HEADQUARTERS IN THAT
CITY.
Hale Starts HOme-Bryan Starts on
Chautauqua TOur-Mexican Situa-
ton Quiet.

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 29.-John Lind,
personal representative of President
Wilson in Mexico, has decided to make
his further headquarters here be-
cause it is easier to communicate with
Washington. President Huerta's la
test message states that he is willing
to resume the conference with Mr..
Lind and is now disposed to accept
most of the proposals to secure peace
in Mexico as submitted by President
Wilson.
William Bayard Hale, the presi-
dents special Investigator, sailed to-
day for the United States carrying the
original correspondence between John
Lind and Huerta.
Bryan Now Lectures.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-An indica-
ton that the Mexican crisis has passed
was seen in the departure of Secre
tary of State Bryan who will lecture
to chautauquas at Doylestown and
Kennetsquare, Pa He will return to-
night and tomorrow will leave for Ok
ford, Pa. and Blair, Nd, on a similar
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-03-07
Stock Exchanges.

If the Philadelphia Public Ledger Is
good authority there are larger gam
bling institutions in the world than the
Wall street Stock Exchange. The
Ledger says:
On the average, daily speculation in
London far exceeds that in New York
and Philadelphia combined. There are
more than 5000 members of the London
Exchange, 100 in New York, fewer
than 25O in Philadelphia, and only 10 in
Paris. London has nearly 10000 listed
securities, while Wall street has under
/ 800, of which almost exactly two
thirds are bonds. The par value Of
London's list is nearly double that OF
New York and Philadelphia put togeth-
er. The London Exchange pays dlvi-
dend to members of 100 per cent. To
be a member one must own at least
three of the 20, 600 shares of the eX-
change. These shares are $50 paid in,
but sell for about $3.50. No one broker
NAV own more than two hundred shares.
A seat in the New York Stock Elk
change was recently sold as low as
S4S. 900, but membership IN the Par'
Bourse is worth something more thar
500, 600. In Paris broker must pu
put up a guarantee fund Of 500, 900.
against failure. Payments for stock
bought in London are made only once
in two weeks on a given settlemen
day. but in New York all settlement
are required within the working day.
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-03-07

dial; it appears in clear wea her, but
vanishes as soon as cloud approaches.
Memories of what we learn through
bitterness and sorrow may not always
be held in regret.
The circle of human duties is only
complete by the union Of those of man
and woman.
Those who are much together grow
singularly alike as time goes on.
No individual in the world can DO a
mother work for her.
Better three hours too soon than half
an hour too late.
Poverty wants much and avarce ev-
erything.
Energy and persistence conquer
all things.
Home grown virtues are not counter
feited.
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-03-07
Non-RcSident Notice.

state Of Mississippi. Grenada County B.
Chanecry Court, April term, 1918
paVidella Holman
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-03-07
Home Circle Column.


Many young wife is so negligent of
her husbands comfort, is so glum and
blue and cherries. that home to him is
not a rlace to stay-he'd rather be out
among the boys; there's hfe and fun
among them, while there is nothing
but fault finding and cross looks at
home. The woman who cannot talk in
telligently and pleasantly to her hus-
band about business matters that con-
cern them both, and make the home a
CHEEKY place that he will not be averse
to invite his friends to visit, is lost He
most likely will bring his friends when
she is cleaning house, or has a sick
headache or there is nothing good for
dinner; but that doesn't make any diff
ference, it doesn't excuse her for get
ting out of sorts about it, she must
smile on and do the best she can, not
forgetting that good name is rather
to be chosen than great riches; it is a
/ priceless possession that can only bf
obtained by being put through the fiery
furnace. This is the way true metal is
tested. Let the young husband anC
wife not grow discouraged at the de
fects they find in one another. They ar
always there, but time and patienc
smooth out wrink les, and adapt th'
pair to each others ways.
The Grenada sentinel., 1913-03-07

{ pail " CdCll Ollitl way
Hold up your heads, girls! The ugli-
est of you may have the beauty of
health and purity and innocence. The
plainest may make herself so beloved
that the hearts of those who know her
will long for her presence, and to them
she shall seem the very queen Of beau
ty. If your lips are too thick and lack
ing in curves, teach them to utter
sweet words of sympathy and noble
words of inspiration. If your hands are
large, let them ever he ready and help
full, the glad almoners of generous
heart 1t will shine through and be ap
parent TO the dulest eye; and while
making the mind and heart beautiful,
do not forget the body Keep it clean,
wholesome and pure, and you will be a
delight to yourself and those about you.
No matter now bright the eyes may be,
if they reflect unkind, unlovely thoughts
they are not beautiful. No matter how
soft and white the hands may be, If
they can not work they are useless
members, commanding no respect.
The best capital in nine cases out of
= ten, young man can start in the world
= with, is robust health, sound morals, a
& fair intelligence, a will to work his way
! honestly, bravely, ada if it be possible
a trade, whether he follows it for a
\ livelihood or not. He can always fal
back on a trade when other paths ar,
4 closed. The path of success in busl
ness is invariably the path Of common
sense. Notwithstanding all that is SAT-
y about lucky hits" the best kind 0
q success in every mans life is not tina
"A which comes by accident. The onl
good time coming we are Justified Il
\ hoping for is that which we are capabl
of making ourselves.
\ The model housekeeper of today VIII
\ is cultured and refined, and yet enjoy
Z domestic life, who knows how to car
u for the money brought into the HON
= by the husband, how to use 1t wlsel
~ for the comfort of her family, certainl
7a understands domestic economy an
u should be an observant lesson held |
< for study in the town where she live
aE To twit and continually say, Il to
\ YOU so, shows a lack of good bree
1 ing and kindly feeling We would n
4 think of using such a phrase outs
w the household. Are not those with
"a the precincts of home as precious
~ those without?
III Contentment is the only true hap
n ness of life; and pleasant dispositi
and good work will make the wh'
surroundings ring with cheerfulness.
= Why are some people all smiles WI
their visitors are about, and all frov
when all are gone but home foil
Why not have some smiles for
family?
IN 1t is easy to be noble among the
~ BILE. The difficult thing is to keep
Is nobility of ones nature unperver
among the petty and the ignoble.
fo1-o fr;ard - El,a a shadow IN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
sHERIFF's SALE

Dy virtue Of an order Of sale and spec
ial execution issued out Of the district
court of Prowers county. state Of Colo
RADIO, bearing date OF December II.
1912. in a certain cause wherein George
T. Dewitt is plaintiff and william NJ.
Andersen was defendant. wherein j
scribed real estate. to-wit: me South
half of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton Ten. Gioi: the Southwest quarter
81 ey sse Southwest ,ss 9S:.,ern 1
Northwest quarter Of Section Fourteen
l14l; and the Northeast quarter OF
section i Fifteen 30 Ill in roTnsh,p
rorty-.Ix rs, West Of the sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian containing Three Hun
dred and Sixty (ssol acres. more OF
and being In the County Of Prowers and
state OF Colorado, or a. much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the sum OF
and ninetyfo a1sd ce nas lsissi.saS with IN,
tersst at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum from December Ninth. 1919.
n,a,ns,, was By the Court sdt ...s to
and also the sum Of Ten Dollars and
sixty cents fSlo.eO) costs.
Now. Therefore. by authority OF said
have levied upon the above described
property and real estate. and will on
Thursday. the 9th day Of January: A.
the forenoon. at the front door Of the
The county q Prowsfs and state o.
Colorado. sell the aforesaid described
premises. or so much thereof as may
be sufficient to satisfy said debt. In
terest and costs. at public vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
dated at Lamar, Colorado. December
18th, 1919. elI
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
sheriff OF Prowers County. Colorado.
J. K. Doughty, Attorney for Plaintiff
rHst pub. Dec. IL, 1919.
Last pub. Jan. I. 1919.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
SUMMONS

state of Colorado.
County Of Prowers, s.
In the District Court
cook 81 O'Neil.
Plaintiff, ,,.,,o,,,
SOAhO-~S
j. X Stevenson,
Defendant
The People of the State Of Colorado.
To J. K Stevenson. the Defendant
auOv. named, Greeting.
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. In the DsGlGt
orado, and answer the complaint therein
Within twenty days after the service
hereof II served within this county or
iicatIon. within. thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day OF
service; or judgment by default WIN pc
taken against you according 70 co Sne
OF the complaint in the above entitieo
action be not served with this summons;
or If the service hereof be made OUT OF
this State <hen ten days additional 10
the time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed be.
lore the taking Of judgment by deiauit
The said action is brought for SER
vices rendered as a real estate broker
at your instance and request, In the
six (s1 in Township twenty-five l2zl
south of Range Forty-seven 80 West
Of the 9Th p. NJ. except IL acres there
OF. together with a water right EVIL
fenced by IA shares of the capital
stock Of The Fort Lyon Canal Com
pany and and asking judgment for
the sum Of $4,000. with interest there
on at S per cent from August LIST,
a. y. 1912. and costs Of suit as Will
more fully appear from the complaint
IN said action to which reference is
mere made; a copy Of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you.
Given under my hand and seal oil
said Court at the city of Lamar. in
said County. this 18th day of October.
4. y. 1912.
r. c. GOODALE
Clerk of District Court Of Prowers
County. Colorado.
fseal Of District Courtl
First publication Jany. !, 1913.
Last pub. Jany. 20. 1913.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Kansas City Hide and Fur Price.

The following quotations are furnish
ed by i. l.. cofield Wool Commission
Co. GIG to $50 Lave Stock Exchange.
Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City Hide and Wool Prices:
Green salted natives No. / ii1sc per Id.
Green sailed natives No. l3ac per Id.
side branded. over 10 Hbs.
Iid -; -. -. l2l1c per Id.
Bulls. native No. / =. e. like uer H.
Part cured hides &c less than
cured. incurred ic than cured.
Glue hides. fiat =. SIC per ID.
calf-skins, deacon :. ..65c to 81. 10 each
Green horse hides. large ....y3s5 each
Green horse hides, medium y35 each
Green horse hides. small $2G each
Dry Horse hides ....15c to 81. so each
Pony and colt. green saited
Dry Hides. Flat
lpfy lllnt &c per pound
pry mint, falnn ..22c per pound
bry sah 800 $780,. lii1c per III.
felts
Dry fun wool sheep pelts IL to lie H.
Green salt sheep pelts soc to si.25 each
Green salt. shearing ....25 to 6Oc each
Tallow
No. /. sh C. No. 2. size
Grease
White &C. Yellow 51z C.
Beeswax-Bright Is to 30c.
Scrap Iron
Country junk mixed iron 81 to $40 a ton
Country junk bones s14 to SIG per ton
Fur quotations they are selling on
the open market from the Central
states. according to kind. size and quail
ity
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT

state Of Colorado.
county OF Prowers. S.
IN the District Court within and for the
County OF Prowers In the State afore
cook & o'Nen.
w. Writ Of Attachment
J.. X. Stevenson.
Defendant.
The People OF the State OF Colorado
to the Sheriff Of the said County OF
Prowers. Greeting:
whereas. summons has been issued In
the above entitled action, subscribed by
the Clerk Of the District Court Of
the County OF Prowers. State Of Cello
RADIO. which said action was brought to
recover from the defendant ]. K Ste
venson in the said action. the sum OF
fourteen hundred and eighty Dollars,
lawful money of the United states.
besides Interest at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum from the LIST day
OF August. a. ID. 1912, and costs of
suit. and the necessary affidavit and
undertaking herein having been flied as
Vow. we do therefore command you.
the said Sheriff. that you serve a
copy hereof on the above defendant II
he be found In your County. aud also
attach and safely keep all the property
q said defendant. J: X.
stevenson, within your said Coun-
much thereof as may be sufficient to
satisfy the said Plaintiffs demand. as
above mentioned, including costs, un-
less the said defendant deposit with
you amount or give you security
Dy an undertaking Of at least two
sufficient sureties. In an amount suffic-
lent to satisfy such demands, besides
costs or in an amount equal to the
value Of the property which has been
or lE about to be attached; In which
case you Will take such undert talk ing
and hereof make due legal service ana
return.
Witness. Il. g. Goodale. Clerk OF said
Court. and the seal thereof hereto AT.
fiNed at the city Of Lamar, aforesaid.
thSs 2sth day Of October, A. D. 1912
r. c. GOODALE
clerk Of District Court Of prower-
County, Colorado
f.scal ~ District courtl
First publication Jany. /. 1914
Last pub Jany. 70. 1919
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE o.
REAL ESTATE

State Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers S.
In the County Court OF Said County
Ia the matter OF the Guardianship of
Harry Stubs. Nathaniel Stubs ana
Mildred Stubs. minors
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
1913. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, at the office of
the County Judge at the Court House
IN the City Of Lamar. Prowers. Coun-
-. Colorado. pursuant to the Decree
and order Of the County Court of Prov
ers County state OF Colorado. made and
entered on the 10th day of December. a.
ID 1872, said day being one Of the
days OF the December A. D. 1912
term Of said Court, !, Fannie Walker.
Guardian for Harry Stubbs, Nathaniel
Stmbbs and Mildred Stubbs. minors. will
sell Mt private sale the following de-
scrlbed real estate. to-wlt;
Ihe southwest Quarter of Section
Ssiey OF sec fIn and the southes
in Township Twenty-three t23) South.
u Range Forty-three (43l West OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian. contain.
ing Three hundred and twenty tssv)
acres. more or less. Government survey,
also Lots Nine fsl to Fourteen 14J
Inclusive. in Block Nine Cs) In Minis
and Keeps Addition to the Town OF
Granada.
county OF Prowcrs and State Of Colo
RADIO, each OF said minors being en-
tiued. as heirs at law u Lemuel q.
Stubbs. deceased. to an undivided one.
tenth G-iO) interest In said premises.
the interest of said minors in said
real estate being appraised at one
Hundred and Fifty Dollars (SI5O.OO) OF
fifty Dollars (s5o.OO) each.
The terms of said sale will be cash
ut the, time Of the sale,
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. Deem
her Goth. 1912.
FANNIE WALKER
Guardian for Harry Stubbs. Natha
Stubs and Mildred Stubs. minors.
FIRST pub. Dec. 25 1912.
Last pub Jany. !, 1918.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list OF injuries on d
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it. however. is the
wonderful healing. by Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. OF thousands. who sui
fered from burns. cuts. bruises. bull
Lot wounds or explosions. Its the
quick healer of boils. ulcers. eczema
sore lips or piles. 25c at N. N. Nc
Leans. the Old Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Lamar, Colorado. will be
held at the banking room on tues
day, January IA, 1913. at 8 O'CLOCK
p. m, for the purpose OF electins
a board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and the transacting OF
such other business as may proper
ly come before 1t.
w. c. GOULD. Cashier.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
November 30. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Richard
3. Ball OF Lamar. Colorado. VINO. u
February ., 1906, made Homestead I'm
Try No. is032, Serial No. Ol106 for ths
5WA of Section ~. and ON January -.
1910. Additional Homestead Entry No
Vsgi2 for VIZ Me-. and 81 SWA o.
Section 20, Township "a s., Range q
w. 9Th Principal Meridian has flee
notice OF intention TO make Final thref
year Proof. to establish claim to tht
land above described. before The Reg
lister and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado
IN the first day Of February. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses
William Dargie. Richard Y. Wright
Harry -. Hhckett. Seth f. kedmona
all Of Lamar Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER.
Res ste'