davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-08-08
HHRGb,.r.rbSA HHR
vi note3 III

DR.. Gerritt Verkuyl of Appleton,
Wis, and Moderator Blair of Du-
luth will occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. DR.. Verkuyl is an ex-
pert in the education department of
Sunday School work, of national
fame. He is tall young Dutch
man, educated in America, who
instantly gets and holds the interest
of his audience. He will be sup
ported by Missionary Blair, the
burrly Scot. whom most everybody
knows and loves. This will be
the last service in the Presbyterian
church until the first Sunday in
September. We want everybody
to come and share the good time.
A free seat and a welcome for you.
The hour is from II to IL a. m.
The Rev. c. R. Oaten, pastor of
the Lester Park, M. E. church of
Duluth will preach at both services
in the Methodist church here, in
exchange with Pastor E. F. Stidd.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-08

John Silverman was up from
Virginia over Sunday for a visit
with his many friends.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice For Publication
O9l44

Department of the Interior
u S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
April l6. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John E.
Scott, of Keota, Colorado, who, on Oct
ober l. 1909, made Homestead Entry.
No. O9144, for SW IA Sec. 5. N IL
Sc Id, SW Id NE Id & Sc IA NV
Ia, Section 6. Township 8 North. Range
SO West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before United
States Commissioner, at keota, Colo
RADIO, on the 11th day Of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Her
man 7. Lingelbach. of keota, Colo. !;
William Z. Scott. of Keota, Colo. !;
Larkin A. Bailey. of Keota, Colo. ];
Hugh r. Walker, of Keota, Colo.
5 w. II. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice for Publication
Serial No. OlO229
Department of the Interior
Halted ct,teS I and ONf~e ~ Neovev Colo

United States land Ohsce at Denver. Colo.
March l0. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Joe c. Holmes. Of
keota. Colo. who. on August IS, 1909. made home
stead entry. No. OF O229. for NV -. Section z.
Township N. Range 60 w. P Meridian. has filed
establish claim to the land above Described before
Ira S. Griffin. u S. Commissioner. at keota. Colo.
on the oath day Of May 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: James H. Tr,mbo
of Keota. olo.. Frank e. Trmbo. Of keot1. Colo.
George w. Boyer, Of Keota. Colo. John w. Bowies,
of keota. Colo.
2 c. d. FORD. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice For Publication
Serial No. OsS4
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo
March s. 1918,

q. 5. Land Vfiice at DenVer 0.OIO
March s, 1913,
Notice is hereby given that Edward v. Bivens
OF Grover, Colo, who. on July !, 1877: made
Homestead Entry, No. z546S. for NV u; SECTION
has fiied notice OF intention to mako final five
year proof. to establish claim to tho land above
described, before Ira =. Griffin. U =. Commits
.ioner. at Grover. Colo. on the 18th day Of
May. l9l3.
Claimant nau es as witnesses: Harry R. Zim-
m esmsO gI;sn o. Sligo So1 Masy m s1ao.
Colo Elmer H. Vinegar Of sligo. Colo.
o C. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice for Publication
MPL O8529
Department of the Interior

u. >. Land OS5lce Al SteTnnH. COtOT1dO
March ~. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Charley Gust Seth. Of
Graham Colorado. who. on August 2l. 1903. made
homestead entry. No. OS529. for south half Of Sec
ton 20 Township II North. Range 50 West 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim 10 the
land above described. before United States Commits
sioner at Grover. Colorado on the 18th day OF May
1913. -
Clafment names as witnesses: George Hieday. Of
Cranam Colo. Harry Anderson. Of Pine Bluffs Wy
omtns. Walter c. Thode. Of Cr aham. Colo. Gustav
A. Thode. Of Graham. Colo.
z w. kPOUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice for Publication
Serial No. Ol0872
Department Of the Interior

March Is. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that George w. Hamilton.
Of Keota. Colo. who. on Sept 28th 1909. made
homextead entry No. OlOS72. for Sc ~ Sec. 20 and
w. 8 Meridian. has fled notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ira s. Griffin, u. g.
Commissioner At Keota. Colo. on the 18th day Of
May. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lark A. Bailey. Of
Keot1. Colo. Fowler b. HaAllton, Of Keota. Colo,
2 CD. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice of Adjustment Day
In County Court. Weld County Colorado

Estate of Theodore p Palmer. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Theodore p. Palmer, late Of
the County Of Weld in the State Of Colorado de-
ceased hereby syes notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court Of said Weld County. at the
Court House in Greeley. in said County. Monday.
the 18th day Of May A. D. 1913 At the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ of said day At which time all perxons
having claims AGAINST said estate notified and
Quested to attend for the Of having the same
adjusted All persons indebted to said estate are
auested to make immediate payment to the under
signed
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 3lst day Of
March, A. D. 1913.
LEONARD A. JACKSON. Administrator
Of the estate of Theodore p. Palmer. Seased:
l. S. Griffin. Attorney.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O1O958
Department of the Interior
(,lnr1in

U. s. Land once az Denset So'o'o oso
March l. 1913
Notice Is hereby Given that Elmer Lyon of keota.
Colo. who on Oct a 1909. made homestead en-.
try. No OIOS5s. for l-2. Section 20. Township
8 NJ Range SO W. 6 Meridian. has filed notice OF
ntention to make final three year proof to esablish
claim to the land above described. before Ira 5.
Griffin. U. S. Commissioner. at keota. Colo on the
10th day of May 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles H. Dake o.
Keota, Colo Ole Olson. Of keota. Colo. Howard
r. Hoover OF BdeesdAie. Colo. Grover c. Lyon. Of
81 CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oll8T0
Department of the Interior
U.S.. Land Office at Denver. Colo.

NArch Z, IVIS.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha R. Sutton
Of ksota, Colo, who, on Dec. 70. 1909, made
tion l5 Township N. Range 81 W., P. Mer-
idian. and on Oct: ). 1911. made additional
b ne entity No for n.% NY It, Bee
intention to make hnal three year Proof TO es-
tablirh claim to the lasd above described. be-
fore Ira 8. 0riHn, U. 8. Commissioner at
Keota, Colo. on tho 10th day Of May, 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses: James A. Rum.
soy. Of Keota: Colo; George v. Sutton. Of
Ksota. Colo. Herman Soetens. Of Ksota, Colo /;
George Sutton, Of Keota, Colo
. CD FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
Notice for Publication
MPL Oil895
Department of the Interior

d. 5 land On1ce Al S{eT!fna. COJOVAdO
March lS. 1913
Notice Is hereby gives that James w. De Moss, Of
Grover Colorado. Who on March 80. 1911 made
homestead entry. No. o 1885, for west half Of Sec
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
sione1. at keota. Colorado. the 10Th day Of May.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John c. Reach. Of
Keota. Colo. Grant Davis. Of keota. Colo. Fred
Trumbo. Of keota. Colo. AeQuia DeMoss. Of Gro
2 w. H. POUND. Resists..
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol1l25
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado

March 8. 1913
Notice Is hereby gives that Charles H. Dake, OF
Kcota CoIo who on Oct l6 1909. made Home
stead Entry. No. Olll25. for w l-2. Section 81
Township 8 N. Range 60 w. 6P. Meridian. has
fled notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim TO the land above described
before Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Commissioner. ut keota.
Colo. on the 10th day Of May 1913.
CiAimant names 4s Witnesses: Elmer Lyon. Of
keota, Colo, Dealton Benson Of Bra9sd1le. Colo.
CharIes O. Doddey, of keota. Colo. Elijah Warner.
@ CD. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
serial No G9o49
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office At Denver Colo.
J. >. Land Omce A. Denver.
March D, 1913

March D, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Sanford w. -Sny-
Homestead Entry, No. Os.40. for NlaNE IA.
Sc Ne -. N: IA Sc -, i:2 Sc IA. Sec 6.
Range G. ". 6P. Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make fin.l three year proof to es-
thblish claim 10 the land above described. be-
foro Ira g. Griffin. q. s. Commissioner, at
Kco,a. olo. on the 9th day OF May. 1918.
Clamant unres'ss witnesses: James e Sim
mons, of Sligo. Colo. Elmo " Edison. OF Sligo.
Colo: Thomas X. Edwards. Of Sligo, Colo;
Johu W. Machmer, of Sligo. Colo.
o C. D. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18
The Cheyenne Creamery DiscOntinues
Agencies

The Cheyenne Creamery Discontinues
Agencies
Mr.. Davis, a representative OF the
Cheyenne creamery, was In keota
Wednesday, calling on patrons Of his
company. The local agencies at Grover.
Sligo, Buckingham and Keota have
been discontinued, and the company
will in future pay two cents per pound
more for it's cream, to be shipped direct
by the dairymen. w. r. Stewart, for
merly the Keota agent, was very will
ing to terminate his contract. as the
work Of handling the cream usually
came when his time was most needed in
the store. and 30 was far from profit
able,
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

j. R. Poush has been quite sick this
week, narrowly escaping an attack of
appendicitis, but is improving at pres
ent.
The Keota news., 1913-04-18

Wanted: Cattle and horses for pas
ture. Plenty Of water and feed. 75c
per month. F. E. Quackenbush. SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Cabmen Fail to Cheat Detective.
Sees Many Fugitives and
Pays Visit to Pope.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. June 17.-William J. Burns,
the American detective. has passed a
fortnight in Italy investigating the
NIusbca. case, and also the disappear
ance of the Hungarian banker, En-
nest Havas, from Nice. who was sup
posed to have committed suicide. The
noted Chicagoan followed important
clews in both cases. He discovered
Mrs. Musica and he hopes TO trace
Herr Havas.
The detective does not attempt to
hide his identity He is generally
mistaken for an ordinary American
tourist, bat the cab drivers, guides
and tradesmen who have tried to
overcharge him have failed miserably,
Mr.. Burns is delighted with Italy.
"Untraveled Americans" he SAID,
do not realize the greatness and the
progress of this country and the fine
| qualities of the Italians. The stories
about dangers lurking in Naples for
tourists are ridiculous. It is one Of
the safest cities in the world, Anyone
keeping his eyes open need not fear
cheating, except by the cabmen. who
may attempt to overcharge by a few
cents. The Italian Gardeners did
splendid work in connection with the
Camorra cases.
Il have visited the chief Of police
and many other officials here, I had
an audience with the Pope, who has
| the finest face I ever saw. l had din
ner at the American College and was
the guest Of the vice rector, who is
| a Chicagoan. and of some Of the stu
dents.
Il regret to say that in going about
| the city I recognized in many Ameri-
cans, supposed to be here owing to
| i'll health, fugitives from justice or
| persons who had troubles at home."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
heart, is just happy little country

heart, is just a happy little country
girl"
There are no friTs and no fads IN
her private life-none of the Eva
Tanguay stuff, with a carload of hats
and a particularly colored gown for
every hour Of the day. If she has a
hobby, she doesn't know it, and she
wouldn't be a suffragette for the
world.
Bud Fisher has an artistic temper
ament, she says; one of those trouble
some temperaments that demand con-
slant attention and explode without
notice, and its all one girl can do to
live with it. If it wasn't for the fact
that Bud Fisher the man. is a per-
feCtly lovely fellow who rises above
his artistic eccentriCities, Pauline
Welch would have a really exasperat-
ing time at least "a hours every day.
Miss WEIGH, or Mrs. Fisher, as she is
now, was deeply meditative yesterday
afternoon when a Georgian reporter
interviewed her. And well she might
be, for she was sitting in the Pied
mont Cafe at the very same table
where Bud Fisher began to spring all
that foolish stuff about love and mar
riage just a year ago.
The TemperamentaI Bud.
Evidently the artistic tempera-
ment is something fierce-what do
you do with it?" asked the reporter.
What do l do with it? l lock it
up, put the key in my purse and go
away and forget about it-that's what
l do with it.
Then when I think the artistic
temperament has been imprisoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
By JAMES 3. NEVIN.

As Governor Joseph NJ Brown
draws near the end Of his term his
mail grows heavier and heavier with
letters of congratulation upon the
record he has made in office.
Besides these missives by mail the
Executive offices are daily crowded
with callers. all bent upon expressing
their good will and friendship to the
retiring Governor.
The Governor is kept pretty busy
thanking folks and assuring them Of
his appreciation Of their evident in
terest in him, but upon the absorb
ing question OF his future he remains
as silent az the Sphinx.
There Is a distinct Impression
abroad however, that the Governor
by no means intends disappearing
from public view.
While he has made no statement as
to his purpose in the game Of politics
hereafter every day one hears in the
hotel Hobbies rumors Of his intention
to try for the United States Senate
in next years primaries
Whether he elects to try for other
honors or retire to dignlfled and I'M
| obtrusive private life, it is a generally
accepted fact that Governor Brown
has made a deep impression upon the
people Of Georgia as their Governor,
and II is doubtful whether any ExeCu-
tive ever assembled a more devoted
or loyal following,
The Governors retiring message
is about ready to transmit to the Leg
stature, and he is ready to turn over
the affairs Of his high office to his
successor, John NJ. Saton, at any mo-
ment
II is said that one Of the very first
bills TO go on the House calendar will
be one providing the same amend
ments to the State prohibition laws
as were provided In the late Tippins
bill.
The impression is. however. that
| II will have long. rough and rugged
road TO travel before it gets on the
statute books, If II ever does
The legislative program as ten
! tatively mapped out Is as follows, i'm
mediately after the two Houses are
| called to order.
| Wednesday. June %, organization
! of the two Houses. Qualification OF
| members and election OF presiding Of
| fiCers
| Thursday, reception and reading of
| the retiring Governors message
Friday cAnvassing OF the State
election returns and declaration of
results
Saturday Inauguration Of .he new
Governor
Monday. reception and reading of
the new Governors FIRST message
Qualification Of the new State House
officers.
II is likely that a bill providing for
the election of a Senator to succeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

long enough, 1 go back and let it out.
Then l say, Now, young man, such
and such is the case And that al
ways settles 1t.
1.-THE artistic temperament is an
awful thing Bud has it bad"
Bud was coming back
BLESS his heart, he's a dear fell
low, and | love him better than any
thing in the world. He's the finest
man in the world, and I'm perfectly
happy
Isn't that just like a woman?
Pauline No Suffragette.
Miss Welch says Bud is a fine dan
Ger and would make a great hit dou-
bling with her. He's a better judge
Of an act than she is, because he
bet her $25 yesterday that she would
get a reception at the Forsyth, and
she bet she wouldn't-and she lost.
Miss Welch was asked if she was a
suffragette 81 should say not was
the quick response.
you almost insult me Women
are not made for such things. You
ought to see the suffragettes in New
York. They stand on the street cor
ners and go crazy, or act just like
men, which is the same thing. No
voting for me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.

Nero, the small souled, the vain glo-
rious Roman emperor who made hell
Of his empire TO find new thrills, lived
chapter Of his life again in the Won
derful production of QUO Vadis?''
which began a weeks engagement at
the Grand Monday night
with the historical setting true in
minutest detail the wonderful photo
play carries the spectator back into a
civilization that neither histories nor
drama has adequately described
For two hours the cinematograph
clicked off a vivid picture, whose TO
mantle interest We'd with its historic
perfection. The pomp OF pagan civil
zation, the splendor of a mighty ma
pictures supply what in the book must
be left 20 imagination.
An idea of detail to which the produc-
ers have paid such close attention may
be gained from fact that even the poor
ght Of Nero was not overlooked The
emperor in the picture carries with him
lOrgnette made from an emerald.
Costumes, -everything-W OF
that period nearly . 600 years ago, when
the early Christians were struggling to
introduce the newest religion into
Heather Rome.
The story as told by the novel is fol-
lowed closely. Ana aside from SpeCJACu-
lar scenes the story itself calls for clos
est attention. II runs easily. unfolding
naturally as plot gives way to counter
plot
A few years ago the picture would
have been impOSSi BILE Now, though pro-
duCers have learned to perfect setting
In pictures seen daily in the scent
houses wonderful Illusions are shown;
many similar to those in QUO Vadis. -
But they can not hold like the play at
40 If haG "A hnn1<prAnrI fhny-
lack.
The play cost hundreds of thousands
Of dollars and thousands took part in its
production. a wealth of labor and money
were necessary to make it ready for
the camera. 1t is one OF the greatest
pictures ever shown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DIXIE WOMAN IS
A RIGID CAME
WARDEN
Mobile Bay Pothunters ChuckIe
at First, but Mrs. Gibboney
Soon CurbS Them.

MOBILE. June III have already
made two arrests for game violations
had no trouble with the prisoners. I
carried a revolver and a shotgun-and
the pOthunters knew that l could use
either Of them"
Which announcement goes to show
that Mrs Norma Frederic Gibboncy
didn't become game warden merely
to wear a bright badge Mrs. Glib
honey was appointed warden recently
by Governor Emmett O'NeaI. she
probably is the only woman in the
United States with this sort OF com
mission
When the news Of her appointment
was made pblic, the pothunters IN
their huts along the Mobile Bay
marshes thought it a good Joke
She's one o these society women, q"
they laughed. She never would come
out on rainy day, for fear Of getting
her feet wet"
They were fully convinced of their
mistake when the handsome warden
came upon two Of their number
slaughtering duck and marched them
in with one hand resting significantly
her hip.
Is Crack Shot.
Her home is Aloha. II stands among
acres Of forest and foliage. Mobile
Bay stretches away to the east and at
the back is the Dog River. She is a
deadly shot with a rifle and can bring
down the mallards from behind a
blind with the best shots in Mobile. II
was her love for animals, and not the
passion for hunting. that led her TO
become one OF the Alabama game
police.
Il have spent my life on the fringe
of the beautiful waters Of this bay"
she said. IAN it's birds and animals
are dear friends of mine have made
close study of them. Recently |
found that the inroads Of professional
hunters were moving them down at a
rate that would soon mean their eX-
tinction. II hurts me TO see the
ducks slaughtered without regard to
the law or to the decent ethics of
craftsmanship.
Here l was, right in the center Of
It, with nothing that l could do to
stop It,
why don't you have yourself ap-
pointed game warden" one Of my
friends suggested.
Idea a Good One.
81 wondered why I hadn't thought
Of that before | had a good saddle
horse. all the time | wanted-and my
heart was in the work. l got the
commission.
1T is the birds that l particularly
want to protect. We seldom realize
how much good they do. II they didnt
prey constantly on the insects, we
would be without vegetation before
very long. l am familiar with every
bird Of Alabama. Ten years ago you
could see flocks of beautiful white
| tarsus and blue cranes in the edge of
| the water out there. Now they are
| curiosities,
Il have recently fitted out a log
cabin in the midst Of ten acres Of for
| est that is just as nature made it, !
| intend to spend the rest Of my life
| there"
Mrs. Gibboney is well known over
the entire South. She is a frequent
visitor to New Orleans She is a de-
scendant of Zach Taylor. Patrick
Henry and the Virginia SheltOns. She
is prominent In society. From now
on she won't see so much OF recep-
tions and pink teas.
Women would be a lot happier and
healthier" she said IF they spent
more time with nature and less at
bridge parties and theaters.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GOLDEN RULE IN
BUSINESS
URGED
George W. Coleman, Head of
Advertising Clubs of Nation,
Asks 1t Be PraCtiCed.

Can the Golden Rule be followed
in business?
Must it be doing unto others as ye
would they should do unto you,' or
will it be David Harum's rule, DO
others or they'll do you, and do it
hrst?" asks George w. Coleman,
president Of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America, in The Chris
tian EndeavOr World. He says:
For my part, l do not want to
wait either for the cooperative
commonwealth or for the millen-
Mum, but in the name of God and
righteous dealing and suffering
humanity | want to get the Golden
Rule right here and now. Begin
at once to make conditions what
they ought to be, no matter if
they have been otherwise since
the days of Methuselah. There is
nothing inherently adverse to
brotheTliness in a simple business
transaction like giving something
you have in exchange for some
thing you want Is it not good
business to get your competitors
trade and keep him from get
ting yours, if you can do it with
out lying or misrepresenting?
But does the Golden Rule mean
that you are at liberty to get
your competitors trade, because
you are willing that he should get
yours, if he can. The biggest
and most successful business men
will tell US that where they have
put in effect in their business the
principles of the Golden Rule it
has turned out generally to be
good business as well as good
morals Whatever may be the
rule of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny in dealing with its cOmpeti-
tors, with the public and with
the Government, it has been a
past master in deve.oping the ap-
plication of the Golden Rule to it's
EMPLOYEES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Recorders Removal
Rouses Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June IL
Throughout the city to-day discus
sions have been warm anent the mass
meeting held Sunday, which packed
the Jefferson Theater to protest
against the summary removal of
Clement Wood as Recorder by the
city commission, and to comment on
the city commission in general, as
well as the incidents connected with
the alleged 'railroadiug out Of the
city of an organizer who came here
TO form a union of motOrmen and
conductors of the Birmingham Rail
way. Light and Power Company.
So successful was the meeting that
White Gibson, attorney for the labor
unions. to-day announced that an
other would be held.