davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
TRANSFER OF the HERALD.
A Signed Statement.

From the fact tlata concerted
effort is being mace to discrrdit
the fact of the actual transfer of
the Herald, | 6ee NIT proper, in
orde + 10 clear away any miScon-
structions or Observation-Disclosures
that some may have been led in
to by the misrepresentation, to
make complete statement of
the nature of the deal by which
the right and title to the Herald
has been by me acquired.
Those who have known of my
financial circumstances might
easily be led to wonder about
how the transfer of the Herald
was made, and even talked into a
skepticism of it; while there are
others who hear one side OF, a
case presented and presume
it to be true.
A sufficient explanation to both
these parties is the simple state
ment of the fact that fhe Herald
was bought on a mortgage on my
farm and on tile herald outfit.
All anyone has to do to verify
this statement is to go into the
county clerks office, and see the
mortgage, together with a bill
of sale, both recorded as stated.
My readers will understand
that when Il man buys cattle or
horses on time, and gives mort
gage on them and on Il farm to
secure payment, the cattle or
horses have changed ownership,
as much so as if he hadpaid cash
for them; and they are his until
the mortgage has been foreclos-
ed.
1t is just so with the Herald.
| have risked my farm and my
time, and if L fail to pay out my
farm is gone-exactly as it
would be gone il ! had sold it
and paid the money on the Her
aid. n &C., I
By having thus mortgaged my
property, ] own the Herald
exactly as Knight owned the
Democat when he started it. He
borrowed the money of Col. Bal
ley to build, and to buy his plant,
and the money was secured by
mortgage, exactly as in the case
of the Herald, only in the case OF
the Herald there is Il farm mort,
gagged in addition.
1t might possibly be kind OF
qualification to have the impress
sion prvail that | Own the Herald
without any membranes; but
really there is never any dis
credit in telling the truth,
though there are few indeed
who would want it to go out that
they owe more than they are
worth.
However, in my relation to
the Herald, it is only question
of time when a report under oath
will have to be published as to
who owns it, and of liens and
mortgages against the property,
and as what l am stating now
will then be known anyway, ii
may as we'll be known now.
Those who have been tryin g
to prejudice the public against
the fact of change in the own
ership of the Herald, haven't
done so because they believed it
themselves, but because they
thought it to their advantage to
have the public believe it.
[ hope that this statement,
substantiated by the records
in the clerks office, will be q
satisfactory explanation of the
nature of the transfer of the
Herald, and a forestallment of
any further effort to mislead the
public with reference thereto.
S. NJ. Konkel,
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

When the people over the me
in Kansas want wood, according
TO the water decision OF the
highest courts, they are required
to drive the otller way for 1t.
Colorado wood and water for
Coloradoans.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

Those Mexicans will lose the
chance of their lives if they don't
run over and capture Texas be-
fore the end of the touring sea-
son. Even womer and children
are now off the reservation.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

Earl Taylor of Stonington,
came down on the mail yester-
day and on home this morning,
He has been in Elk county, Kan
sas for a month-sayS they have
no crops there.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

The first issue of Bryan's
monthly Commoner is on our
desk. 1t is double it's former
size and n classic in the political
topics of the day.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

We wish oar correspondents
tn know that when their chair at
the table is vacant that they are
missed. Please to be in your
chair at the table at every meal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

The international congress OF
dry farming will be held at Tulsa
Okla, the last of October
We shall later have more about
it,
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

Geo. Brown and wife are at
Hot Springs, Ark, and may re-
main there q month or more.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
week.

William Jennings Bryan next
week.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

The annual rainfall in Pueblo
is II inches, government bureau
measure, but tits presumably
greater IN the mountainous re.
gions and close in to the ranges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
Ne HAS MONEY LEFT.
indiana Governor Holds $SS,194 OF
Flood Relief Fund.

Indianapolis, Dec. 12.-0overnor sam
mel I'd Ralston has $5s.1 on deposit to
his credit in q local bank ana 10 wor-
ried about what to do with the money.
ne can't spend 1t and az it would be
a hopeless task to try to return 1t to
the thousands of persons who con-
tributed the amount. he said today ne
probably would ask the next legislature
to aid him In finding q way to dispose
Of the money.
The thousands of dollars are part OF
q fund contributed for the rener OF
the Hood sufferers in Indiana during
the spring months Of this year. The
fund originally amounted to $14l.0OO
and $50 1884 was not used. The money
was sent from all parts OF the country
and when the question Of returning the
unused part was brought up, 1t was
found impossible for many OF the
names Of the donors have been lost.
The fund draws 4 per cent interest
and t. increasing at the rate Of about
- 200 n year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

1910. The parole was urged by Judge
Arthur Fuller who tried the case, and
it was largely on the recommendation
Of the trial Judge that the Italian So
cured q paroles
Cherifissi. together with Carlo Col
letti, was arrested for the murder OF
the Barani girl. The men were tried
separately and the state introduced
the same evidence in both cases.
Cherifissi was tried first, convicted Of
first degree murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Colletti was &C
quilted. A dying statement of tho
slain woman was largely responsible
for Cherihssi's conviction. She pos
itively identified the two men az her
assailants. but circumstances sur
rounding tn, case showed that it was
impossible for her to- have identified
the men who attacked her,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
WOULD GUST MAYOR,
Wellington OFFICER Charged with
Soliciting Bride From Contractor.

Wellington. Dec. Ia sensation has
been created here by the filing Of q notice
with the county attorney asking that
custer proceedings be brought against
Mayor A. A. Belsley. on the charge Of
soliciting q bride.
A duplicate notice was also addressed
to the attorney general.
The principal Witness named IL N. ..
Bowler Of the development firm Of Layne
s. Bowler, who asserts that Belsley ap-
on of per cent IN case the city commits
sion awarded the firm the contract for
putting in . water system here. A letter
written by Belsley, which 10 claimed to
sustain the burberry charge. II stated to be
in Laype's possession. Belsley denies the
charge and asserts he will fight tho casa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
CALF MAN CONVICTED
Jury Fixes Punishment 1t Two Years
in Prison.

Kansas City, Dec. 11.-John 81.
Atkins, president of the Missouri and
Kansas Calf and Cattle company. was
found guilty ~ obtaining money from
the Armour. Norris and Swift Packing
companies b. trick. The jury In Judge
Porterfield,s court returned the ver-
dict after ~ hours delibefafion. and
fixed his penalty at two years In the
peniteutiAFy.
Orland 8. Some. chief salesman Of
Atkins. was acquitted. Judge William
ii. wallace, head counsel for the oe-
fenso. Stmxnedicte1y filed q motion for
8 new ts1al and Judge Porterfield set
the hhnfing tf the motion January 2.
Atkins wag rsleaeed on $4,000 bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. &C. 1z.-WHEAT-Wheat turn
ed weak today in response to lower cables.
Estimates OF the Argentine exportAble
surplus were received which were much
more favorable to the bears than were
the figures at hand yesterday. News Of
further rains throughout important sec
lions Of India counted also against the
bull side. The opening was MQ1kc to 70
No lower, and q further decline ensued.
Later the market rallied owing to asser-
lions that the government had overesti-
mated the crop Of Oregon. idaho ana
Washington by 100000 bushels. Tho
close was firm ut NC lower to 5kc higher
than last night.
CoRN-Weather Of q kind to promote
deliveries from first hands gave q set
back to the price OF corn. There Wa .
general rush to sell May. The market
opened q shade to 70akc down and under
went an ADDITIONAL sag.
Predictions that tomorroW's receipts
would be nearly double today's total kept
the market depressed. The close WaS
steady. the same A. last night, to Nc de-
cline.
OATaoats eased on with other grain.
Resting commission orders 70 buy. how
ever checked the fail.
pROv1SIONS-IArger supplies Of hogs
than expected carried provisions to . low
er level. Longe were selling rather freely.
First sales were unchanged 10 = on and
there was q substantial downward move
ment all around =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
COTTON CROP Is smaner.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE total produc.
ton Of cotton In tbs United States toe tho
season 1913-H will amount to41Ao77,O0O
bales Of 500 pounda gross weight, not In
Guiding linters. the department OF Agxi-
culture announced today. This compares
ton In bales in certain states follows:
Texas, 3,9e0.000: Arkansas, 100000; Tennes-
see. $4,000; Missouri, 5000; Oklahoma,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12
Empty Potato Carr.

Fond Du Lac. via. Dec. 12.-Four
hundred and NIFTY empty potato cars
were counted on railroad tracks here
today. The condition resulted from .
ers not to ship until prices advance.
Word that the southern crop Ia suf-
fering from scab was said to have
caused the growers to believe that DO
tatoes win neu soon Tor = dollar q
buahel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

NEW 1UFA HEUS1tss,O
New York. Dec. 11-BUTTDR-Afarkst
firm. Creamery held extras, 120o3c.
CHEESE+Market firm. State whole
milk, held white or colored specials, 16kc.
GGS-Market firm. Refrigerator spec
ial marks, fancy. 303zc.
ems, 14c; gowls. 1S5fc: turkeys, &c. Dress
ed, quiet and steady: fresh killed western
chickens 1z0z3c: fowls. 1301ecs turkeys,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

southerns. Market steady Prime fed
steers. A.401a0o: dressed beef steers, 800
90: western steers. es.oo07.7E: southern
steers. $b.sOW.o0: cows, $4.l0070o; heifers,
90: stockers and feeders, &.5007.6O:
bulls, 8.0o@7.0: calves, >e.6001100.
SHEEP-Receipts $780, Market steady.
wethers. tE5o06.G0; ewes, 9l0o04 Is: sfock.
srs and feeders. ts.606.66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

Kaneas City Gra1n Market. 81:
Crhe range Of Drfcss Tor grain future. O.
the Kansas City ,Doar4s oE Trade n r..
lumbtan Bldg.J
Kansas City, Dec. Il.
-C1o6A-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

CThe range of prices for grnin futures a
the Chicago Board It Trade a. renoFto1
BY Thoa }. 4yWsb DEokG. Celumh6az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-12

Chicago, pee. -
-C1oooS
opsn High Lov To-day III
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Eastern Business
Good Soys Frey

George NJ. Frey. foreman of the
job department of The Daily Sentinel,
returned this morning from his
months vacation and visit TO his old
home in Chambersburg. Pa. Mr.. Frey
was through all the iron sections OF
Pennsylvania and had an opportunity
TO discuss the business conditions of
that part of the east with tho mer-
chants and manufacturers.
business conditions are good in
Pennsylvania. said Mr.. Frey, "and
the business interests seem to have
no fear that tariff revision will seri-
ously affect them. find no COM
plants from any of the business men
and believe that they have every con-
fldence in the present administra-
ton"
During Mr.. Frey's absence w. A.
Williamson has been in charge of hi.
work in the Sentinel office.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

ready safely in his hands and that the
Athletics would in all probability be
the contenders for the worlds cham
pionshiP.
Matthewson mas SHOWN no evil
dences of weakness and Msrquard
has been, next to him. the greatest
moundsman of the league, according
to McGraw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

G. F. Faber, assistant cashier of
the Rock Springs Savings bank or
Rock Springs, Iowa, stopped in
Fruita "Wednesday, the guest OF /. Il
Whittemore.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
r Budelier Bugs
Store in Hayden;
Also Has School

Richard Budelier. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Budelier of this city.
has recently purchased grocery
store at Hayden, Utah, where he is
| principal of the school and owner OF
saw mill. Mr.. Budelier expects to
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

hold down all three propositions this
winter and realizes that he will have
his hands full, indeed.
Mr.. Budelier will return this week
to his home on the Uintah raserya,
tion, where Hayden is locsted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Aug. 15.-That Rube
Marquard and Christy Matthewson
will do the heavy part of the pitching
for the Giants in the coming world
series was the prediction of John ].
McGraw today. The New York lead
er stated that the pennant was al
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
nuitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
August 10, 1913

George w. Young of Palisade ar
rived in Fruita last evening. He Will
spend the rest of the week here Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceips, 500; market strong; beeves.
700 to 500: western steers. G.2O to
$50; Stockers. 5.45 TO 7.9O: cows.
$50 to sac: calves. 500 to HOO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Chicago. Aug. I5.-Today's closing
quotations on the board Of trade:
September wheat. S7A; corn, 745s
oats, 4G IS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Sam b. Sturtevant is now in Tlst.
lgan with the special film "CsEH It.
ra" which he is presenting In E15.f,l
the big middle western states
purchased state rights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Sheriff Schrader OF Grand June
tisn, was in Fruita yesterday on bus
inesE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Sarnpliner S
'W6o Do AS They Advertise. u
Thls store is the homo Of
Mart Schaffner T. Marx Clothes
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

Married couple for ranch
work-the wife to cook for small
crew OF men, the husband FOR work
ON ranch. A splendid opportunity
for the right couple. Address B4 =,
care Daily Sentinel, giving expert
snce, references and wages expect
cd. S-l5-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
VIII Not Move Family Yet.

According to the Montrose Press,
h. r. Hagan, who was recently made
manager of the Gibson Lumber COM
pany aere. will not move his family
to Montrose for the present. Mr..
Hagan is spending few days in
Grand Junction getting his affairs
fixed up so he can leave Monday for
q long stay at Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

VIII Leavitt of Iona was transact
ing business in Fruita Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Last evening a number of friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nainard assem-
bled at the Congregational parson-
age, where q delightful evening was
spent. MT. and Mrs. Mainard leave
next Monday for Twin Falls. Idaho.
Their many friends wish them much
success in their new nome. They
will be missed in the church circles
Two youths who claimed their
home is in Montana, stole a team of
mules hitched TO a spring wagon. be-
longing to Burns Fisher OF this city.
The team had been driven in from
the Fisher ranch at Salt creek coun-
try by Dade Goss and Tom Cuddy.
The team was hitched in the rear OF
the Fruita Mercantile Co. and the
daring boys unhitched the mules, and
drove away. They might have made
their escape, but several people rec
OgniZed the team and wagon and
some mistook them for the Fisher
boys. The young lads drove to the
Goss place to get some hay. not
knowing to whom the team belonged,
whore they were recognized. However
the lads were not stopped there and
drove ways down the road where
another member of the Goss family
was encountered. He also recogniz-
ed the team and as soon as he arriv-
ed home he phoned to Fruita and
asked If Dade Goss missed team of
mules, and then the alarm was spread
and few minutes later Deputy
Sheriff Steve Nichols and Shorty"
Hall were in an automobile and over
took them In record time. The young
sters gave their false names as Joe
May and Tom Gills. Some hours
later they claimed that they were re-
leased from the Utah state industrial
and reform school at Ogden few
months ago. The two sixteen year
old lads are Arnold Royle and James
Leonard. The young culprits asked
to be sent oack TO Utah reform school
evidently believing that they would
be better taken caro- of.
Leo Kopp of Mack was n visitor in
Fruita this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Osborn. enter
tanned at dinner yesterday. their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Mas
ser and Mrs. b. f. Klerer and little
Ruth Kiefer.
Dave Williams and Willie Pollock
left yesterday morning for Cameo,
where they will work in the mines.
The campfire girls club enjoyed
4 "weiner roast" last evening near
the banks of the Grand.
Dade Goss will leave for the White
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
Talks on
Butternnilk

Lactone buttermilk is mado
from a milk ferfnent prepared by
the greatest manufacturing phar-
macists in the werld. 1t contains
lactic acid bacilli which work ma
tusyally in sweet milk with exnctly
the same effect as in the home
made kind. The germs have been
isolated and preserved In tablet
form so that the butermilk pro
due is, scientifically speaking. pre-
cisely the same as the sort that
mother used to churn.
There are, however, several
kinds OF Tactic acid germs. Some
are highly beneficial to the diges-
ton, others less 80 and still 9TH
ers that are positively detrimental.
The farm buttefmilk contains all
sorts, but Lactone h made only
from the particular badlli which
has been proven to have extraoro
mary health-giving properties.
Iactone tastes better than tho
homemade kind because 1t flasnt
that bitter twanE that often crept
into the churned product II
beats creamery buttermilk because
it is heavier and moro nutrattous.
1t costs five cents a glass and
you'll want more. Only at
VAN HORNS
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Miss Helen Hurlburt, left yester-
day morning fer Ouray to visit with
friends until the first of Septembe
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Mrs. l.. b. Stevens and daughter
Ann, are in from Ruby Lee. They
expect to leave in few days for Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Claire Welch, a well known young
Aap Of the Fruit Ridge section lost
shs tip OF one of his fingers We'd
Assday in an accident with spray
engine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

LoST-Pocketbook containing mile
age. Reward. Return to Frank
II. Hail. S-l5-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Trunk straps. grip straps. name
tags.-Ered Mnntey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Dade Goss will leave for the Whit
river country tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Sentinel Wanu-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
COPPER MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 15.-Copper prices
, firm: spot. 14.S7 bid.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

The campfire girls club enjoye'
"weiner roast" last evening nea
the banks of the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Dave Williams and Willie Pollocl
left yesterday morning for Cameo
where they will work in the mines
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 15.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Wanted. clean cotton rags at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Osborn, enter
tanned at dinner yesterday. their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Mas,
ser and Mrs. b. f. Kiefer and little
Ruth Kiefer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-15

Leo Kopp of Mack was n visitor il
Fruita this morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
BAD MONEY IN CHINA.
COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY cIRcu-
LATED FREELY ~ THE JAP
ANEsE PLoTTERs.
Will NOW DOPT AMERICAN METHODS
Many Arrests Are Made-eank Notes
to BE Adopted Delegate 10 Now
Here eent over to Study
Our Methods.

San Francisco. The detection Of 4
gigantic scheme to flood China with
counterfeit currency is given as the
reason for his visit to the United
States by Lao Ngauton. special repre-
sentative Of the republic and Of Chi
nese bankers, who has Just arrived
from Hong Kong.
The American system Of issuing cur
rency and bank notes will be made the
basis Of future issues, according to
Lao, who will proceed to Washington
to make comprehensive study Of the
methods used In the government print
shop and the plant OF the American
Banknote company.
Until q month ago, Liao said, the
Chinese believed their system satisfac.
tory. Then q flood Of counterfeit notes
led to the discovery Of q spurious
printing establishment In Japan. Pa.
per money representing $4,000, 900
was printed in Japan and sent to Hong
Kong for distribution. Lao said, and
several Japanese engaged In circulat'
ing It were captured.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
STATE COLLEGES FARM TRAIN
Six Demonstration Cars Are Included
Start IN June From Pullman.

Six Demonstration Cars Are Included
Start IN June From Pullman.
Arrangements have been made with
the Northern Pacific for transporting
the demonstration train OF the state
college at Pullman.
George Severance, acting head Of
the extension department, writes that
plans are being made for compre-
hensive demonstration tour this year.
The train will contain In addition to
the necessary day coaches and Sleep
ing cars. six demonstration cars, car
rying types Of animals and modem
equipment and conveniences used In
all lines Of farming.
The lines represented will include
dry farming, seed improvement, poul-
try, hog and sheep raising, dairying
and home economies.
The Northern Pacific demonstra-
tion tour will start June 20 and end
July 2. under the following schedule:
Deep Greek. Reardan, Mondoyi.
Davenport. June 30; Creston. Wilbur.
Govan. Almira, June "a; Hartline.
Coulee City, Adrian, June IS; Wheeler.
Warden, Connell. June as; Lind, Ritz
Vile. Sprague. June 81; Tyler, Cheney.
June s.; Spangle, Plaza, Rosalia,
Oakesdale, June 80; Belmont, Garfield,
Palouse. FallonE. July /; Cotton,
Uniontown, Genesee, Jelly :.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-06
C. MIRIAM WRECKED
WAS CROSSING THE N. P. TRACK
WHEN IT JUMPED RAIL, KILL
ING THE ENGINEER.
NEAR NOORaED, NDIN.
Several Passengers Riding In Dining
Car, Severely injured, Two From
Montana-cause Not Made
Public.

Moorhead. MINI. Engineer Frank
French was killed, his fireman was %.
riously injured and six passengers
were badly bruised when the Oriental
Limited on the Great Northern road
was wrecked at q crossing near here
Sunday.
The engine, baggage car, smoking
car and mail car left the rails and
were turned over. The passengers IN
the dining car were thrown to the floor
BY the impact, and the following were
injured:
D. F. Ferguson, Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. w. Wells, Sioux Pass, Mont.
Mrs. 4. 8. Wooten, New York.
a. s. Wooten. New York.
DIR. Ewart. Custer, Mont.
Phillip Cassegerberg, Butte. Mont.
The engine left the rails a. It was
crossing the Northern Pacific tracks
and carried three cars with It. The
exact cause Of the accident il not
known.