davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

Nss YORK. Feb. .s-T.., esaaps
E.s oorhs zAy be aA6s =. actual
so-res q .iehss is the s1y-l etsoov-
cry !ass ssts BY New YEN. sait-
en- As . result the waiter Da-sris
os literature 10 t-ooGi.s. 20. TIE
eo'ks Ass actually s~iag eosrss,~c
i.;o e<so4s 70 - usNa is i.s .ooss
Of 'ssis As.oristioe. sas z.sy stan
=; vita the iseoms iso:a i.is hos-i
spzr-~. The plan Of eoit--r,iax chan
rASss eosks has bs>a IL os~-asioa
for sho.s sosf DoatAs. esri.E sstcA
sis-~ ssouaAaes os cork. ks,. h~~s
gathers. Ia TIE eosha are ossAisss
sy N. walters from the stss which
is ordered In 'hs vsrSo-s ess-s and
'ssssufsass sions bsoaEssT sae are
b'oafs' TO 'ss As.ariaftes sssissAf-
.sr, .h-r- 'hsJ As- stored in t.ar-
s.i. as,ii saeh tia. ss ;h-r- ar.
-.aash 'a he; the as.risiiaa . fair
pTis- TE- ir.; sAi.h. .h.sa' ,..ss
raf.-. sruash, q, seass . sru-.. ss. :
iias 'ss .si'.s. sonsshiss IIs. ssS
Ta.. a.o.ss, sors dealer hard sss;
tE- saii.r. ..r. soaax sne offered .
l~s's, prize II. as>s~ia.iaa s~s ~.
'-a s-zi.-. TO biss,ss. ssa sissiiy
Gee ssruss TO 'ss- all 'h-is ooiise-
tia.. =, - sst;. = e,s.~ u. lsfE-st
rois-stto. fos aaF oee azp -. -ss.
,s- ~. sish; be,o.. S.v Year,. ~
shirs 'i-ns H@s. sAes s.s -psts
sss.s 's-ir ~sy ia.s ~ s..rsi. TIE
sf-.~.t serazHis'ioe. " t.lsres is .
tii. .ess1s ass. . rsousa ;z'.s s.s'
10 s-iss. sas .is fest ,- diameter
I, 1. estimated 's., ,sss- a.. ct i.ss;
u. 90" ia =. bs.sk N-Hoaiss
: zoe q. Pis, s~ss. essk -.ss~~et.
is fiss ssa.s .. 80. s.~s ,fota sssss
~ zee 90 o. cs. ssa i.sss sseai
-is- ss.ssAs frpea .. 80 TO si.s ~.
th- h-sn o' ru-A. fra-r.~fis ss "a
t@asiiu-- IL a.. s.iehs-o-sa.os o<
tss. 90. II. ss-prisston Ia. H..:-s
70 "a. si.s s-.-- 81. ~is at e.-ss.
sEish a1ses ,As' sorE-tsinf iisr
SITE 600 "a. .s~-. bT The easiir
osir .s- Has.. srssa srs .erx "a rs~-'
fos rAsanAfHn ta..iss III. s~vo.s
ta.s So-s. az. alsssss in eAsssa-.
zss r-st iasa -af.s. ~. .ise os . 3.
s.a, as.S.. a.s az. s.es insia. .ss
ta1.si yat. an ais.rsi Eater aas
b~sr bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
1RIDE1Eifcf 10 II 1AuoHT
GERMAN METHOD o. COOKING

. srhpoi ,nf tfu.t~~siv~ bride. 10
To - .sa-,ss shortly in Nee fs.t
i.>sh pgFil -iii receive . sis ssesss.
saiains u .he ~, o. hssex . G.eu.
is. GsrEss housewife. the iastsse-
TOT s-ins cerrss. Avsr ,atisr The
oesr.s THE 'srise.-,e-h-- viii b.
qualified to cater to- the family
should ID. eocs -ais os,. iosat. .
leak In the water pipes. mend a
hrps.n door knob OF .,ss se . shelf.
scrut. rsss. isoa. market. give first
aid to aar Injured member Of the
family. darn .secsian. lay table
In -. most approved fashion and.
b~s; Of ALI aid their husband. BY
prsrsn'ins 'hs, 'risstful ~a..e ia
,Ae American hoss1holds. which yeu
never sse In German home. II -iii
be no easy JOB. taxing . ,ous.e a;
'si. school The rising hour -iIl
me ssi. and then .otne of IN. gil.
siIi &c, breakfast. -i,h The German
huusesesT~r to sho- them hev
While other. do ss..p,nG and dust
ing and dus'ihF and otheSp start op.-
ration in the laundry. pt.h~a.hins.
soin Eto market. keeping accounts.
bread making. arubbins and vafios.
other jot,s ~ill fiji the morning. and
then there will be lunch TO get. AZ
teraoons and eyeninss there ~ill he
some house-ork rni,ed in with vis-
its to museums. lectures on house.
Keeping and music Thur the ds,s
viii be taken 40 until the course i.
completed. a; which time the girls
will go forth learned in rsA; home.
spun housekeeping
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
(OFFlClA)

Sln view Of the overwhelming mass Of ev;dsnee
antagonists to alum, II is recommended that its
e.e in kAkins powders be prohibited By law"
United Stas:s Senate Committee Report.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
FEELS LIKE WONDERFUL DREAM
HAD BaoueH1 nIn BACK fnon Grave

all sss able 20 ss-ss 70. e-sir.s-
se- SEQ yeafs, SeE fe.i ,s.. yel-
Fsa-st has trussk' 80 '.oH n,
srats
Letters razs sfas ss-.. o, .ki.
;rziJ s.a.s.Abi. =eaieias il ali
Parts OF IL. t'ai,-s STATE. Asyfs
wessss'si s,ezses K~n~.sy ts seii
s.ers is ,s.o-se9. ss-fs sHeaf-ss
tat. s5iss II % asu.ssl s~assis No
eoahs sas=s o, year s-ix.so-s hsos
us u Th. r-Hsrsssis sssr-.. o. -.
--=.sF sss ssss4's saaay i-i,asas..
sas ses .sssiie - r.s;isz. So ,s.,
81. nAfRs
Go shs ise Hss.aas prsf Cos
s.sse-Asx ss-pz' sss -sais.ssl r~-
szi;. u "a. ssses ssii.s.s "a es~.
;hey hae.-a. s@ss 20 Geo. n Nsyf.
Ms cs.=i.;. ist-iss wsisiss -.
Ch,rssa. III. sef trrs scos OF ssea.
arb sil-.H's sas letter. 'fe-a sfsse-
:ui people -ke hat. s..a restored
Asy asassis. csr tell yes ~. ~esAss.
fol sss.~.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
(nlE WORKERS NAY MODIFY DEMANDS
IN EAST TO AVON 1 STRIKE

rAilsssishts. "a. rsb ss-Ts.
-ssht rzis-r-. sk.fs-a -tis zs!s..iss
ts. si.ya,.s s-sis,. s-s.s-s -. At
aSissa. oa-r.,sfs ssf siasfs ~ fi.ia
sels. osia. iaei.az sas --sss =
T-vens4is.ni> ksss sa!oasss-z .itha
90, ,..rklss as .xfss1.nt. -'tst
sa,isf e..It-fs;.s = ua.s Ths szt-
,e==i,,s- iii s.ss'; l's .siisfs -
's. fell !sis, sss'-'sH,s ssirh 70
,sa sss.s a. 90 asss
A. shs n.tfsr. .s>sr sisaz.e srfr
,sssr-.s TO -. sssyazalts.. it zee
No. ,hs, ., scale - .ss. ia .rrusza
a)is. ssst ,ks fall ees'srr.rs sss
Saasls 10 20. tss Soss.ssio- ai fsiiHrs
q .si.s to r.ssa 'k.; al hass e
sss.~r.s; ., .hi. ;i-s Is at a. ssf
80 HssAsi.'asssry Aas hssa 'ts
varb as "a. sf..ses !ais; sae'.f-srS.
The. u sas sAis las; sifk' ~ nss q
y. is.a,as operators. \ ,. hoarr-
sad. as ~ Lpsls. . 1s-t~r a' iss
O.<en mis,.s. ssAs II sfssssss 'ss
Upii.p4. Of the srpssr ns isisrssais
cpsfsfssees Which ~.re e'strartsHs
10 .-rssgies -ss. sxr.-zsnts 10 80
III. arzs
n..siss ss tie ysiirT csnnis,..
a th. rsit.s Nine wesssr- o, Amer.
Ne .IIi b. ssIi.s Within uset eT
tesn =. Waite. pfs.issai az n. or
essisa,Iss. to sussissr . fan-i''irs-
ton Of tn. d.uani. sNseh the mia
efs hsr. pr-esnsea sor tnsofpars'iaa
10 ID. ss- sss. a3fs.r.n,- -htsh
us., b. n.ss;isiss b. April = =
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
10. Z. % - s.ns..a

s.rtss = 90 - staisss
f'rsissn' Whi's ssi2 T. Aozls r--
aai'. ,sf-~ .-s. Zee ,s. 40 la~.i.
20 -sSr-ss ss-if ssisLsa. %, a. 20
- yas zitis-s T.sas' Tsi. -sais
sfiss i4v sissi 90, sias ~ ,ss rEi;-
- Niss waFssTs - g. iss s.fJ das
sf SO strifs'iss - 80 ci.s.izss
2f-arasts .. APfEi !
Hss issz tsr fell !sis, ,asi.ss=ss
pitf ysstisss ts ssssisa e ,his rt'T
!. : z.s,fsr ~ s+zhs psssis.ss
whiis repeats sis savizfs'Ia- ,Esi -
r. r-=sf 60 yasfIsss 'Es sIsrssssaa
~iA tss operators sstii AFfI :
To- sssgaamli's- fsasssrsa "a
,As ,1s fsxss ~kirl ksss t.-z tss
rAIss sa.tzrtss q iAa .aY II =
frirrsiY ss.tis-z+s' sa-7 - s-Eiaa
alag = tss Fpa'sssas. sas rfss-
art ~ oata. uHirs provides fpf tas
zsaptiut uf ihs -siEssFuu basis is
iks, state. sss 'hs refusal - -.
z.i-s-s 70 sGf-- % ssa;ias.iIsa q
;ss 'tifs rissss es the ciste'sss
zzf-satat ~ ssIs. ae- n s:;eci
uhi,h rrssis.. that "a srtisn uAirh
shsii r.durs ,ss szrsins poser q
~. rzinrr an - tsEsa H1'E IL
rs-.fY sosy.-r The =iss-s s-s s7ef.
asats %, ohi1. sHf -. those - TIE
a,As- ihfes ststss. shs g is this ia;
skf-h ,snsss Nr Nsafshszf TO ssT
The iats5sss;s atsfsars system.
shirh ussss !; ss~ssssry Ter miners
sna operators sAs have nothing d.
r.s,tJ 81 stab. 20 stand by the repre-.
seata,iyss sf "a ingitisasi state -h7
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

the plAes were &c, os 'ss e.op saes
es'i.x eiss- F.siiy -. detectives
ocsrfred . yoang -.s cate. ,s~ r-s-
iAgfAhs Ane oo.s.es- is . iov toes
vita oae OF tie csis~s~ TIE cas-
so.a~: sAs led in,o .. Ae3o..iaS
soo.. sad q s-s minute. As's,ssfe
-fr-sfei siih lie rae TIE de-
;-stis-. foiiosss ki.a sss !; 80 sAp-
s~n.e ,hs, ,. ,siBF~t sst ..il rss
eaa rolled Aloax ,s- siassslS. sriil-
lag ,ic-. Aas ait. u sasst.iy os
opiun Later = yell e,->.-a so.aAa
emerged ssoa . ,sIieas. catered ;ss
restaurant, aAa ,oos a s~., .; o.. o.
IL. tables sts o.e@.-. . cup os
tee ssG th.s aid .ss .sa,-s sot-s
esos susy to ssss sosss- TIE .si;-
.- DEPARTED % fiji s-s Order ssi ,s-
'1reiax 'eia ss. 20 step I.to . .--Ail
'oos .ass- be sses sz-s seaie -
fi.-e h.f Asso.diAk 10 -. e--
tive. .so t-nsr itso 'ss ro-az. ,s.y
sA~ the a,opsi..o. ,As- foii o, bills
fsv.a Tho sonAs IL hsr haas .As
a t-osi sklcE tie s-t-tis-. .-ts1a
sse .ogss i' so.saisss. h-siss. .
toffioa o' shop sssg. st@ sszsii s'Ars-
Ax-. Of orisn, A ~a.rs as ,ss
'u-au s.s-.is'. =a.T tza.. asr.Axr..
-hiss ..r. estimated - n. t-aiiss
To b- so-.. sDar- .kza o. zoe. Ts-.~
r<<kA<rs s--y .ssla-~-i ess.iy IL TIE
.h..l. OF chisr.~ ss.s. ra' is .sit
cess bal. sos,Aisss 20 esH.s -osss
ai ,as ro-d.r 4 f'se~e es ea'ssaA's
"a. tsss~s essr -. A.i' .h.ii.. sss
;s.a shsy .-rv .s.sr.s !. -as pa
t-r ia 81. rspssis.ar's iss-- -ps=
.ss. soa.s s,Aie- o. uhieh y.
.siss-a o.is=. s.s Ha..r lot.
~siss .as veil sIii-s. sss SEQ esss
filled vita the Asaf
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

cArueies.-Ne~s soc . ocs,a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
COMMERCE DRIvrHo OCT
MANHATTAN CHURCHES

"A .s,ssaftiAa,I .i,as,ia. Boz
.siss. ). Ne. Iass r..zrsi.E i;.
.hs-sA.s wI,sIs ~. ias: ss-
szssshs see ,hsrk.. sss ssiisiass
sar cssis.iAs us~e have beet er~-as
tia. k.,s CO.; - s~e. .sss ass there
at. projected s.s ssssr csae:sss;.o-
other. Which .ili Co; ss.sco. ..os
Hese A. .ss sA.z.s si=.s - zee. .ecs
vasss az rassrh ppsp~s.T ca yss.
ha'saa isIsns !. .os .si.. s.a ts:u--
Ioas sh.fs viiI be Si..oee. 600 80
e:s ga. o9e sosth os TIE tsAfs-;
Th.se AZ. hAis = hEssses esssras.
sp;o~n - .sIi .. aeva's-s. soe:h
usiIIioss. tia. a.. .fzs:r Of sssrir
80. and vhs.~ ae;uaI achieves ats
az. sos ssssiesest to .sfrsas tssir
exemptions from III. pAymess of
sssr. Official. is charge ~ fh-.e
properties az. heiaiaG ea AID :fvisr
to determine Via. so do. Tsi. si'ra.
sioa does cot indicate that Casis-
,i,si.y I. falling 4. simply Hssas
that Maahs,rYa /. ending 10. sa'eer
.. . sr.idss,e borough ans 10 he
coming II. business. finance. eosisl
ans hotel district O: tn. oos'isssf.
To meet .h. emergency method mao
ter OF efficiency managers. are be-
ing called from the Hsember.hip to
serve -i,hos, ray. to dire. the soss
of the churches into effective chan.
nell.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28

:heT vsse xes;inx aieH. As b. sas
sr.srsns so~Afs a.. cave The tEesh-s
bar .ste-AIy sSp~sse4 s' sss &C.
.saae- see hsA . rub In her @ea,s
ses each isy .ss bsiax. os. o. 'hefa
out iase the sss.siae. s:aaas xusra
over u fos ,.n minutes es 80. then
carries I. back iaso the cave she
0as os Ia. uar 20 give ose Of the
esbs AZ sirinr -h.a The keeper ca.
.ossssrei hs-. She rro-l-s savage
~ sas WITH . quick turn o; her head
se>ses the cub just in.is. the cave
rh.n. still rro-iisx. she .prs.r -
th. keeper ana fortunately isss rais.-
I'd him. Effort. to isss-r; the ias.-
riof Of ,h. cave ceased then and
there.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
CHINESE RESTAURANTS
DISTRIBUTE 0rfuN

The latest method Of distributing Z
opium to the drug fiends Of New
York was exposed several days ago
by detectives who raided one OF
Chinatown's chop suey restaurants.
The detective. watched the suspected
place for several weeks. The yoh-
served that many of the patrons of
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
=. Z Barnett q 6.sss. Coo. 1sijs
Q. En- 1sssess.sae A::ss Sci.
!sssaS SsoaAek Ills.

I Zee! sac ;, A.4 bssassi Hs ,ts=
ts- crave
Asisf sAsiss %. as.~ Of Mars
weae-r,si ss1sasrh Es=sly. " :
rsr.s;. o' cl.az. Co's. .ezss r-ii-s
'-u= sioazss ;Fuabi- ss f.zr. sssas,
laz
Nf Hs-zssss sfp-S..ars ts sYsirsi
az e. rta%fI.tt =. % ssa=zra sa.'ss-
SIS al etsf .ss Saza:-ya Fas ;-a
g.sE. - baass' ace ;fi.s al sIsss
% =ssIrssss ssd .s- allies =rus- =
its SO, Mar. wa-ssrsal .,ezzCs
E..=.sy sEd after =ssk ss.st.sios.
tees = ipzs Ee<si;. -s-s i=-esi-
sss Tks :Ir.; ssss afss.s-ii al.
way. sa-s Nf narsst. vross
Nos sze ses .AT ssy:hias s4s
essis. !s- Tasr wassssssi R.HssJ.
after tshisf eas bottle. ssi s?sas
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
Walters Find Riches
in Champagne Corks

Aks csas xev Yesk Hotels Aad 1assasaass
b. css.s,se d. .e Dsskscy HsE. Remarkable ssoci
1sbss>1s-vM German Hossskse,sas HrsheAa-Ds-
Mid d s<e.e. oss Dss.,saneaAa..
Laaae Exssasraay AaA,,sa-fak.
IN Dsas csasas ~ Mach fer Xsepsss u tn Zoe
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
ROYAL ARcAHuf HOLES
A RorsIN0 MEETING

4 large number Of members at
tended the meeting Of Trinidad CoIa.
Ill $50. ROYAL ArraasH las; siEht-
NuSh .n,hgsis.m vas displayed In
the vork uf tn. lodge ,nd during the
rgenins Pact Regent ] " Compton
sss presented sith q beautiful srs-
bl.uatic Iias nf the order bT Rezsn;
" l.. Morris Mr. Compton srtnouI-
.dz.i the ait -i;h appfey ia'ise
serd.
Plans bsN. sesa made f9- ross-
In. meeting h.xt ,i-ir -hsn q larF.
number of candidate. will be initiat-
ID and n.~ dezre. team Will per
form in their new unlforms THIS
~iiI b. an event Of more ,hsn the US
usi Interest and steps arc being TAX
en- to trinz out a IsIr. attendance.
Tbefv ie mo-. Cal srrai4 ,hs s... On %
the e7sntfv ti.ss IN oti1.r s.asEzz-s %.
tox.thsr. ss-i tztIi ths last ~ rrsrs
s.y sjfs IT. s.i-. q i ',sssi ,rSsse III + fs,s si
" seh.,ah,lr faiilrr L safe ri.h ~
.s,iouai Iifsase. AID ,hets,s-e y4si.S
constitutional treatment. HaTs Ca.a-rt
Cure. rnsn1far'gred By r. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. Ofio. is the only Co-E-i'u-
tionsi cure On the market. I, is taken n
t,---iIv IN doses frv-1 u sro-s =, a tr--
fpcon:al II acts directly q, .h- tl7os'
ard mucous surfaces or the sTs-s-a- Tley
o-er one hundred aniia-, for s-y c1-. II
'aiis .1 curc. E@nd for circulars ard tes-
unoa'sis4 .
s',----. =. = c--.----T c.. -1i.so. ..
roii -----is.s. -.
1DAe RAii's rs0ay P.ils FOE eossai passSo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-28
nrEH Yoa M vu1lI

La.:ea :os sae rassies: ne c.N
carrier boys sos tossss ssv slts-
si-s. Tse soys ~Hi s,ev the vhsssles
shea ;asy deliver sspsfs. WAea
yoa hear the ~Ae;le toa.eas asa
ssssts hereafter get Jour C-N jsss
AFTER u has eesa safoSa.
c1ruoieSe- Nevs soc Q ocs,N.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
CHURCH LIFE

The long promised event il at hand,
and we are able to announce the pro-
gram for the Sunday School rally At Ke-
ota on the 18th and 14th inst.
First word as to the speakers. Bro.
H. B. Mcmillan needs no introduction.
He is the conductor, and will see that
the rest are kept busy and useful. Rev.
George S. Parker Of University Park,
Colo, is the s. s. missionary of the
Colorado Conference of the M. E.
church. 1t is wonder that with his
large territory he is able to give VI this
visit. and we are certainly favored
thereby. Rev. F. E. Gray il the Bap-
tist pastor Of Buckingham and Sligo,
add Rev. C. Harrington is the Metho-
dist pastor at Grover and adjacent
places. They, too, will give good ac-
count Of themselves. r. T. Carpenter,
Charles Morgan, A. S. Whipple, and J.
E. Shook will represent the lay workers
of the Sunday Schools within our coun-
ty. and Judge Bradfield Of Greeley will
furnish statement for which his legal
knowledge and observation highly quail
ify him. The local pastor and S. 8.
superintendent. with such other friends
as may be'available, will fill in wherev-
Or they are needed. Each meeting will
be opened with devotional service.
The music will be in the care Of pre-
pared choir under the leading Of Mrs.
w. A. Rhoadarmer, save one meeting
in which the Rock Ridge s. 8. choir will
lead. From these points Of view all 10
admirably planned to please and profit.
On the 2lst inst. Pastor Oliver will
preach 1T Keota morning and evening,
and at Sunnyridgs school house at 2:3O
p. m.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
PEOPLE MAY VOTE
County Division Matter for Ballot
at November Election

The matter Of county division and To-
cation Of temporary seat is to be left to
vote Of the people in territory affected,
at the general election in November,
according to action taken by the execu-
tive committee Of the league for divi-
sion. at Sligo last Tuesday. A motion
to this effect was made by Mr.. Graham,
representing the Graham postoffice,
and carried unanimously as the best
method 50 far proposed for the purpose
of ascsrtaining the exact sentiment on
county division, and to settle the trou-
blesome question Of location Of tempo
rary county seat. 1t will be necessary
to hold another election, 1t 10 thought,
to locate the permanent county seat,
after division is effected. On motion
IN election committee was named az
follows: Stewart. Of Grover; Stanley,
Of Avalo; DeFord, Of Buckingham.
They are to bs ready with plans for
election, and are to report at the Buck
ingham meeting.
It was thought that the action taken
in the first meeting, 1T Keota, limit
ing representation in the committee
meetings to the postofiices within
the proposed lines, was too narrow, SO
it was voted to extend representation
on the same terms to the postofiices Of
Osgood and Gauit. Colo, and Clifford
and Kaufman, Neb., located short dis
tancss outside the boundary Of the pro-
posed county. T. A. Shultz. Andrew
Batterton. Charles Bell, Dennis Nc
Carly and Martin Larson were present
- . delegation from Kaufman. These
men all live in Township 11-58.
A delegation from the towns Of
Briggsdale and Fosston presented de-
mand that townships z and 8, range 62.
b dropped from the new county terri
tory, and on motion this was done.
Mr.. DeFord renewed his invitation
for . meeting 1T Buckingham, and on
motions Of Nr. Harkins, Of Sligo, and
Mr.. Abbey, Of Grover, his invitation
was accepted, adjournment being taken
to Tuesday, June 80.
AZ at previous meetings, the guests
1t Sligo were entertained royalty. q
bountiful dinner being served to all
corners by the ladies Of the community.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

Even should county division fail Of at
tainment at the next legislative session,
the effort will have been worth making
if only for the broadening Of acquain-
tancs among the people of the various
communities, brought about by these
meetings.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

T. R. Powell and Fred Busby. Of
Denver, were in Keota Thursday and
Friday. inspecting their lands. and the
Wild Horse reservoir. Mr.. Powell ex-
poets to prepare his land for fall wheat.
]. E. Pegge arrived from Boulder
last Saturday. to establish residence on
his homestead, southeast Of town, re-
Gently acquired as q REIMBURSEMENT
from ]. A. Haughey.
The estate of David H. Wagner was
filed for probate in the county court
Wednesday. and Christian 8. Wagner.
his son, Of Avalo, was appointed adj
ministrator.
Leo Mann Of Greeley came to Keota
Wednesday and was accompanied by
C. o. Doddsr and J. A. Rumsey on .
trip to Raymer and Stoneham.
The hydrants have been placed in the
Keota depot park, and the fence gang
is now here to build the fence around it.
Mrs. s. J. Rising has moved into the
Poush building.
v. A. Burkey has moved his barber
chair into the Rumssy building across
from Stewards store.
Mrs. Laura Brown Of Chicago came
last Saturday for visit with her son.
Harry, on his place.
James Trumbo came from Cheyenne
Tuesday, and was accompanied by his
brother. Frank, on his return home
Thursday.
Tell it to Tho News.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

w. S. Helphrey has had frame shed
36x10 feet in size built for winter
feeding shed for his chickens. The
building is we'll supplied with windows
on the south, and connects two cement
hen houses, each 12x15 feet in size.
He il also having built two colony
houses, each l8x2O feet in size. A. b.
Dsndinger il doing the carpentering.
Mr.. Helphrey keeps thorobred barred
rocks and white leghorns.
A surprise party was given for F. c.
Palmer Tuesday, when about twenty
five Of his neighbors gathered at Pom
tiac Ranch and spent jolly evening.
Ice cream and cake were served in
liberal quantity. The following day,
Wednesday, was the birthday of Mr..
Palmer and F. S. Lingelbach. and was
observed by big dinner. with about
fifteen guests, at the Lingelbach home.
Forty dollars worth of eggs from
nine dollars worth of wheat fed to his
chickens, il the record of S. j. Pelt.
He weighed up this amount of wheat to
sell this spring, and then decided to
feed it instead. His chickens received
no other feed, except from their range,
and this return. in addition to their in
crease in weight, il very gratifying to
him.
On June l, coal oil explosion caused
q fire at the w. A. Rhoadarmer home
and damaged the carpet and some OF
the furniture. Next day he presented
4 bill Of loss to Schoonover & Son, with
whom he had insurance in the Spring.
field F. and n. Co., and just eight days
later check came in full settlement.
Mrs. L. E. Frye returned from Dem
yer Wednesday, and her son. Abbott.
will drive out with their teams soon.
A daughter Of Mrs. Frye recently filed
on the land formerly included In the
homestead entries Of Lee Patty and
Miss Bess Smith. and will establish her
residence here this summer.
The will Of William H. Davis. who
died on May 10 near. Sligo. was filed
this morning in the county court. His
wife, Lizzie Davis was appointed ad-
ministratrix. The will Of his brother.
Arlington Davis, was fled only one
month ago.-Greeley Tribune. June II.
Charles Shepardson, an engineering
student Of the Agricultural College, at
Fort Collins, is doing some surveying
for F. S. Lingelbach and for Prof. Nc
Donald, Of the college, who has land
under Pawnee Reservoir.
Mrs. Addie Jones, Of Arapahoe.
Neb.. mother Of Nathan McMeekin.
has filed homestead entry on the Cow
ley desert claim and adjoining land. and
expects to come here to establish resi-
dence in about four months.
Jens Nelson and his granddaughter
Miss Anna Miller, Of Cheyenne, came
to Keota Tuesday for visit with Fred
Lingelbach and wife. Mrs. Nelson and
grandson, Fred Miller, are expected
Saturday.
Oscar Quacksnbush, Alfred Roberts.
Frank Bosler, and Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Burksy were guests Of Henry Fuller
and family Sunday.
Mrs. N. d. Wells returned to her
home inrNewnan Grove, Neb.. Tuesday,
aft.r = visit with her parents, Mr.. and
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
Bill for State Operation Of Coal Mine,

Bill 4or State Operation of Coal Mines
Petition for . constitutional amend
ment to 60 before the voters at the
November election, providing for the
state operation Of coal mines, has been
received at The News Office. and any
qualified voter who desires to sign the
petition may do 80 by calling. Briefly.
the bill provides that State Board Of
Industries and Examiners shall be
named to develop and work coal mine
on state school land in each county
where coal is found on such land in pay
ing quantity; and authorizes bond is-
sue Of one million dollars therefor. A
minimum wage scale il provided. to ad-
vance or decline In proportion Is the
cost of the necessities Of life advance or
decline. as shown by U. S. census fig
ures; and also method for settlement
of differences with employees.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

SAPHAA~eSAVsS 0SoSO
Lands
Office o( the State Board of Land Comanlssloaen,
Denver. Colo, June Q. 1914.
Notice b hero6y evea that e. D. FlSA, Whooo
postofbee address d Osgood, CeSo.. has aads ap.
pleation No, AZ6S3 to eoSe the follesin3 described
School Lands, situate h Weld County. Colombo,
to-t3t:
Al o( Section 50. Town. NJ. Raass 81 w.
Notice ls further hereby 9fvea thaa an other per-
sons desing to file applcltloa 70 lease this tract
Of lad must Ale the same n this ONCE ps5os 10 July
10. l0i4. as otheS appcatioa to lsA6e eAe shove
VOiNEY +. HOCcXTT.
g REGISTER State Board Laad Cem1iselooe1s
Schoonover 4 Son represent the old
reliable Farm6rs' Mutual Hail Insur-
ance company Of Wassca, MINI.
William Parsons il building . screened
sleeping porch on the south end Of the
L. A. Jackson residence.
Mrs. Short went to Denver Friday
for visit with her mother, Mrs. 8. G.
Strickland.
NcCormiek self binder, good % nsw,
LIT, guaranteed, reasonable price. L.
+. Sides. 62
Miss Darling Of Greeley u visiting
with Mrs. ,Oran Markham.
For hail insurance go schoonoveE &
Son.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
The Weather

Generally clear; shower at Keota aft
srnoon Of 18th. From Igo creek and
northeastward to Spring creek, heavy
rain Thursday evening, accompanied in
some parts by hail. No damage re-
ported from hail; but fence washed out
in Pawnee bottoms, also dam in Pawnee
creek, at head of Pawnee reservoir in
take ditch.
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands