davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(Pubiisher.l
N0ns cal Land
Drpartneus 81 the latssist,
~. Land Ot1ee Ut ipursneo. Colorado.
fshruary t.th. isit
Nosics 10 hereby given that Niiiism "
lsis. made ne~.s,s.d Aepiiesilo. s~sisl n:
ssnss II wsst. n. \. r. Mesidian. hes
HIed noliee ~ ini~atlon "a sake hasi ummu
Iatlsa prps 10 esta blIsb clsiN y the Land sluss
dssesshrd heisse y. n. hsuatey Clerk ~ the
Dlstsi~t oat u hoat~sasss Co.saty, a Coz
Ssu, Colorado, an tls~ 9Th dny ~ April. tett.
Claimant aneses - vitnrsees;
Th0Mas A. MrMuil~n. kiuasd A. Wiulssusn.
Ciarh suSsuin~ and ". \. L~uis. all ~ Lewis
q. N. ehsvitsa.
Register.
rirss pub. Fen n ma last pah. Apr. !, ma.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27


oo" s"ss""s Wv" :" "se'
cheek AGAINST the hand nm h.r .hov,
der with half laugh and . half sob.
with the nrst sight OF the smoke
ON the horizon. heralding the approach
OF the principal event Of the day. the
arrival Of the evening mail, q crown
mao begun 70 sather, the usual mot
ley crowd OF . summer resort on the
coast The sight OF the Mary 0lou-
cester. steamins gracefully into port.
was greeted with a gay nutter Of
handkerchiefs and straw hats. and
Billy and Bartlett, standing where the
yacht would dock, were soon the cen.
ter OF the laughing. merry crowd.
ready and eager to welcome home the
stout widow, her unfortunate chaperon
and the two supplements" M n vii.
lage wag called the fat Henry and the
slim BERTHE.
A. the yacht drew near. the widows
corpulent form was seen BY the rail.
on one side tall youth. and on the
other, two, side by side and apparent.
" In no very good humor.
sThree. by George" cried Blstts n
Dsosperous brewer from Milwaukee
.-She left here with tvo and resurns
with three. Where ala .be set rim.
Bartlett"
But Bartlett did not .nsver. aid not
hear. The sanr.plsnk had been low.
cred and he was watching In numb
s..c,n.,,on IN. ,.,, von,h ..,l,n. h..
side the widow. her ridiculous dog In
his arms. II was Jeroboam Martin in
an immaculate white suit Of Berries.
His hat was on and his hair. after the
swim, cleaned soft and yellow. For
the sake OF the widow upon whose
boat he found himself. he had shaved
a. well a he could with Henry's
rasor. and while his cheeks were
smooth enough. he atm wore Z small
yellow mustache and Goatee. Both
were brushed until they shone like his
hair ana they lent \ fascinating and
distinctly foreign air 10 his long. thin,
clever face. In his arms was the III.
tie dog with its enormou. how Of sky.
blue ribbon.
bartlett We udered n he were solns
mad and seeing things that we're moi
20. At two. or thereabouts. he had
seen Martin dirty .babbv tired and
had given him money on which To ne,
drunk. Al seven. : Yacht. which had
not been IN westh.ven for over !
week. carefully deposits the youth
clean. fresh. velI.drcssed Al his very
side. Was he m.df
Billy. too. had seeo I'm, d,d not won
der. she knew he "a. . tr.mp for ID
had said he was. hut shs neve,
thought OF him or p,ctured him othe,
than well.dreesed veIl.csred for
,.n,,v 49,. -. ,-.,a o..
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
M CONES
WSMMG
TX illustrated b17
Charles 1ll.0 !
&ef,m9n 77ye1c

S~~ 1S'tAS
svNoPsis
CHATTER 1.-THE Watermelon and
James, two tramps, bantering each other
ia 10 sI.s sne, M personal sppesr.nc., De,
~ their companion, Mike. be the Judge
% 70 which 10 the better looking.
CHAPTER u-watermelon soes to q
oerSer shop, wins the contents Of IN,
casn register from the barber BY .
cseSsr trick and gets . shave.
CHAPTER III-He discover. a young
men bathing In a lake and steals his
eiotnes. While sitting In an automobile
ne discovered standing empty by the
DAUGHTER. Henrietta. drive up in a car
assuming that his car Is disabled. the
ksnerai proners assistance. Watermelon
lam H h card h Sssri1x the name WI,
recesmses the name AZ that Of g young
man who broke the cotton corner IN Wall
20 ~ tew days before. He invites him
dSs rdAr h II ,, LIy1wa,srmslon !: intro
sLsator. and his daughter. Billy. with
whom ne proceeds to fall In love.
IN N-bdTtIett, VINO mas OeNn
stuag BY Bachelors operations, plans to
ssep the supposed broker with him for
Geek while he works a coup In the
bron.r wsisr wrs' Instruction: to his
sen away from Billy and stink back into
CHAPTER vI-whiie chatting with
BUY. the telegraph boy tips of Bart
se'rs message to Watermelon.
CHA prrp W.T. vy., .,.
join Bartlett and the general in . weeks
CHAPTER vTYH-watermelon slips
sway and tells his hobo companions %
his adventure and asks them to fnd
hssehelor and give him the tramp clothes.
CHAPTER Ix-rhe party starts out
win Bartlett's and Crossman's cars.
CHAPTER x-Late at night they com.
20 deserted house. break In and eat
CHAPTER xI-rhey sperd the night In
the house. In the morning Watermelon
discovers that the police are coming.
CHAPTER xn-Ths party attempts to
escape, but 10 stopped by the officers
Who are hunting for Bachelors car. Wa
eermelon, By . clever russ. gets them out
CHAPTER xrrr-As Bartlett had
planned. the party becomes lost.
CHAPTER XVIII. general, whu.
alone. u accosted by two men who want
rsrtic"isrs s.s"rS,ns ot /, "'' e-' IN" o'"''
cu.prru xy w. .-..
ana hailed before 4 country justice for
spssding. watermelon realise. the vast
cones despondsnt ~" "''' "'
kc.- -, -,
he Wss.rme,o. - rosn:S q their
ney and teweiry in the nsGht
ssAPrER xviii, d.v.,oo, TIM, Al.
phcnss. the eene!ar. chauffeur. and Bart
e' ~
CHAPTER xvrII-The party proceed:
r"s s"s an, sen ~ s,s., n 90" 'os' s.'" s"'
70 70 ( fam b Mons. u, sSoI sn H,rs,.t s
vonePses to Henrietta and Il accepted.
tprrR xx-nrv .,,r,, hack v,,,
food wh'i. watermelon. soes to ash
10 cotch ~ 20 v.'S s sr w, Ws,srm.,om ana.
4 :
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-03-27
NOTICE ROE PUBLICATION.
Non Goal Lara.

DeQeN@eat ~ eke 1ueestue.
o. LasA o. - D7rase. .sesse3ss
Notice y hsssAg slvsa Mas Jsass d. AHnss.
der II nsnrsss. Calssudn, whp, ~ naFrk M,
ss n WIS NJ ssrsIvW q. i0wwship = sosSh,
range u west. y Merisiiaa, has lbe1
notice " intenti.sn ~ ssaks stnsI d~srN iasd
pssnsf la ee4ablish elnim ~ TN Lard alssvs
Described. bsloss I. \. Kru.ley. tIesE u IN
Distsict coast II Moat~paus tssansy, q Cuss~s.
Co!prsdo. ~ Tbs slth day u hsrrH. isll.
Clnt0ant na0ee - uitsaospo.
.Hsry Dyer, ". Q Hheeh. MI CsstIs-, sli II
ns.eos Colossdo, ssd kisss jsshiss "
virss pub ian. u. isil: isss ssS MAJ. 3. ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
The Logan Republican

to condemn the Germans for their
treatment Of the starving people of
Belgium. Accepting German state
ments as true, Golfers says:
While We give, Germany takes. No
food in Belgium--Six million home.
less; Belgium Is stripped of all sup
plies. These are typical headlines
II you read the news underneath you
learn that the fields are deserts, that
no cattle are left in the pastures
and no horses on the roads, that
live stock and product of every kind
have been sent into Germany. AS
result, the people are literally starv-
ing. Yet German news sources af.
firm that Germany is entirely. pros.
porous, hence not in need of the sup.
plies of which she is robbing her
NlSthh. ue rdthcIiuh new ser
vice (Fair Play for Germany and
Austria) issues a broadside stating
that There is wealth enough in Ger
many to defray the tremendous de-
mands for war expenditures for at
least year. The supply is
ample for eighteen months.
1t is not to much, therefore. to state
that an ample supply Of food for man
and beast is in sight for two years.
At least year-eighteen months
therefore two years. While Belgium
starves, Germany continues to grind
war taxes from her smoking cities
violating all rules OF civilized war
fare. Germany's Consul General in
New York, Herr Horst Falcke. says
in his kind way: Germany is doing
its best to help the Belgians. May
God save the rest of the world from
German help!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

yer & Rio Grande and Orem roads.
Engineers have made plats OF spurs
to be run from each of the railroads.
The main building of the factory
will be 110x32 feet. two stories in
height. The first floor will contain
the machinery and will be used for
general operating purposes, while the
upper story will be used to store
empty cans. Outside the main build
ing will be the boiler and engine.
rooms, coalhouse, unloading sheds,
scalehouse, office. A separate ware
house also will be erected with a
capacity of 100000 cans Of fruit.
The factory will mean a larger pay
roll in Lehi. The $4,000 stock has
been distributed among seventy of
Lehi's prominent citizens.
The principal vegetables to be can
ned are tomatoes, asparagus and
beans. All local fruits will be han
died,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

matter of course. She never thot
of expecting any one or asking any
one to do them for her.
Instead of being helpless and de-
pendent. she Is now capable and re.
sourceful.
Il feel as II I could take care of
myself in a wilderness now, and be-
fore l could not do it in a well equip.
ped city home," she said In telling
her experience. Camping is an ed.
ucation. At first the way every one
is Indifferent to your needs and suf-
ferings seems brutal. But it is a
good thing. If you were humored
and coddled. you wouldn't get out of
1t half of the good it has for you.
or course, a great deal depends on
the way one takes It. Some peo-
pie would get grouchy and pack up
AMI leave.
But then that Is the way some PEG.
pie take life generally Is It not?
They are deaf and blind to the good
in many an experience which. II
they would look and listen, would
teach them things to make life broad.
or and happier.
wonder II some Of US are passing
through some such experiences now
and not getting from 1t the Jewel It
has for us?-Barbara Boyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
STRIKERS DISPERSED BY
STREAM OF HOT WATER
Women Employed In Making Sugar
6aos Walk Out and Hurl Stones
Through Refinery Windows

Yonkers. N. Y. Nov. IS Two
hundred women employed in making
sugar bags by the Federal Sugar Re-
finery here struck to day and hurled
stones and bottles through the win
dows and were dispersed only when
q stream of hot water was turned on
them through a hose.
The women had been paid a dod'
lar a day and went on strike because
they were notified this morning that
in future they would be paid at the
rate Of 1 cent bag. They said this
would reduce their pay one fourth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
THE MISSOURI
MULE

Just now the best mules In the
world are being bought and shipped
to the nations that are at war. The
beasts will haul commissary wagons
and perhaps arms and ammunition,
until they get in the way of a mis-
sile little stronger than they are
bereditarily accustomed to-and that
will be the end of them. Mules do
Tot make war, and 1t Is not drawing
point too fine to point out the num-
Der of acres a mule chat Is sent to
war; could pillow II 1t had the
chance, and how many bushels OF
corn or how many bales Of cotton
might be accepted as the sum total
of the brute's production. Missouri
gets good prices for the mules It
sends away to battle fields; but 1t
would have to be high price to re-
compense us for the loss OF so much
good, profitable work.-St. Loais
Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
TRAMPs STEAL A TRAIN
Nlnety.three Captured and JaiIei al
San Bernardino After Free Rice
on Salt Lake Route

San Bernardino. Cal, Nov To-
Ninety-three tramps. on their annual
winter tour westward are in Jail here
today. charged with having stolen
and operated for their own benefit a
Salt Lake Route freight train on the
Mojave desert.
The tramps 1913 In number. were
hiking across the desert bound for
Los Angeles, when the freight train
entered Otis, a station east of lere.
They overpowered the train crew,
broke seals Of freight cars and after
making themselves comfortable. Or
dered the engineer to put out for
Los Angeles.
When the train reached San Der
nardino, a posse was waiting for It,
and all but ten OF the tramps were
captured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
STRIKERS FACE TRIAL
Charged With Killing Non.unlon
Miner at Canon City,
Colorado

Canon City, Colo, Nov. 16.'-Pro'
ceedings against nineteen OF tho
twenty-six defendants charged with
the murder OF William King. non
union miner. killed in an attack by
strikers. upon the Chandler mine Of
the Victor American Fuel company
April "a. were continued today a. 'ne
opening of the case by agreement OF
counsel. The seven others will face
trial Immediately.
Practically the entire week II Is Q"
pected will be occupied in the seIec
ton of a Jury. NtTBl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
FALLING OFF IN
I'M MIGRATION

1t is said that our foreign immigra.
ton has dropped to the lowest point
in years, due to the war. From Jan.
uary /, up to September I, there
were nearly half million less i'm
migrants than in the corresponding
period of 1918, due to $4,000 fewer
arrivals and an increase of $4,000 in
the number of departures.
But since the beginning Of the war
the inflow has almost stopped. In
September and October, 1918, there
arrived in this country 421.000 for
eigners. The same months this year
show less than $4,000.
This drop In immigration is not a
source Of regret as 1t helps to pro-
tect the labor market from the com.
petition OF the European.
Years may pass before immigration
reaches the large total of the last
decade. The war, II long continued,
will make a big hole in the male pop.
ulation and Europe will have plenty
of room for its own toilers. Further.
more the people will be too poor to
do any travelling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
A Summer DISCOVERY
In Self Reliance

II a person did not care to take a
camping trip for the fun of it, the
experience would be helpful to many
for what they would learn from it.
At least that is what one girl de.
clares who took camping trip this
summer.
She took 1t for the pleasure she
would get from tat least that was
the intention with which she Joyful.
ly started. But the pleasure did not
materialize In quite the large solid
slices she anticipated. But some
other things did. They did not seem
quite so pleasurable at the time. But
now she looks upon them with gen.
uine gladness.
She had to sleep in a tent on the
ground. The first night 1t rained and
the water ran in and, as she express
ed 1t, she lay in pool of water half
the night. But when she complained
OF 1t the next morning, nobody SEEM
ed to care. Most of them thought
1t good joke, a true camping OK.
perience. the real thing. The leader
OF the party said in matter Of fact
tone that he slept out in the rain
half the time.
Had she been with a party of
friends probably some one would
have offered TO mend the situation in
some way. But 1t was one of those
camping trips where she had paid
for the privilege Of suffering, as she
humorously called 1t afterward. So
no one did anything to improve mat
tiers for her. She discovered that
II she did not want to sleep In a
pool OF water whenever 1t rained It
was up to her to do whatever was
necessary to prevent It.
She got spade. dug a little trench
around her tent and thereafter could
listen to the rain with equanimity.
At home she had always been
waited on and catered to. Even her
father would fetch and carry for
her. And any slightest wish was
usually gratified. This absolute dis
regard and Indifference to what she
considered real needs was revela.
ton to her. II was more than that.
1t was a shock.
But 1t did her good.
Hot water was not easy to procure
in the camp. To her 1t had always
been indispensable. The very thot
OF bathing even her face In the noun
tain brook. as many OF the others did
in the morning, gave her a chill. But
she discovered that II she wanted hot
water, she would have to get 1t and
heat It for herself.
And so II went with many other
things, Little attentions that she
was accustomed to from those about
her were altogether lacking. She
found she must wait upon herself
for anything she wanted outside the
regular routine OF camp life.
AS a result she came home help.
full ,selfreliant girl, Things which
formerly her mother or father or
brothers had done for her. she now
did for herself And she did them as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
GERMAN PRESS PRAISES
THE LATE LORD ROBERTS

Berlin, Nov. 16.-The Lokal An
zeiger In an editorial on the dea'"
OF Lord Roberts says;
"on the occasion of the death y,
Lord Roberts the whole Gerlh""
press expressed itself alike, appro.
ciatively about the fallen enemy h''
en- in war moments occur when tn'
fighter salutes the enemy with tn'
sabre instead of striking him WIN
II. Such a moment has arisen WIN
he departure OF Roberts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

They tell story OF a man in n
great city who forgot his own name.
He put an ad in the paper. Within
n few hours he was quizzed by so
many curious people that he put an
ad in later edition stating that he
wanted to stay lost Our classified
ads do everything-find the lost, buy
and sell, bargain and exchange, EN-.
ploy and secure employment. Why
not use them?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
BEGIN WORK ON
CANNING FACTORY
Construction Of $4,000 Canning Es-
tablishment at Lehi viii Be
Started Soon

Lehi, Nov, 16.-J. T.. Stull, build
ing superintendent OF the Hastings
Indstrie. company Of Chicago, has all
in readiness for the commencement
of work this week on Lehi's new $15-
900 canning factory. The Salt Lake
& Utah Railroad company has do
mated the site for the factory, one
and one half acres. between the Den
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
STARVING PEOPLE LEFT
TO STARvE

Golfers Weekly does not hesitate
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-18
CLUB MEETING
Minutes OF the Commercial Club Meeting
Held Monday Evening

Minutes OF the Commercial Club Meeting
Held Monday Evening
The following minutes Of the meeting
OF the directors and stock holders Of
the Hot Springs Commercial club held
at the club rooms were submitted BY
]. F. Riordsn, secretary.
Club met Monday evening. Those
preesnt were: Henry Marty, q. 1.
Warner, J. ii. Gillespsie, F. J. Dudley.
o. TIC. Lollioh, A. W. Riordan, Thos.
Daily. r. R Juckett. j. J. March, Rev.
FIR. 3. x. Hauesler, ] j. Richer.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved. Communication from
Chadron inquirinR the number that
would attend the fair read. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO In
terview the people of the city for the
purpose Of determining the number
who would make the trip: A. w. Rior.
dan. Thos. Daily and George 1. War
ner. Several other communications
were read and referred to committees.
After the regular list of bills were
allowed the meeting adjourned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-18
DR.. G. B. CLARK A MINISTER
FOR FIFTY YEARS.
RECEPTION MONDAY EVE
HOME BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED and
HOST OF FRIENDS GATHER ToEx.
TEND CONGRATULATIONS.

An unusual anniversary occasion was
celebrated at q reception given by DR..
and Mrs. @. B. Clark on Monday even
ing, September 14th, at their home on
ssnitarium Hill. as that date marked
the close Of DR.. Clsrk's fftieth year In
the ministry. The veteran minister 10
. Methodist, but among the crowd Of
guests at the reception every church
was represented and there we're many
who, though not members of any sect,
were glad to honor the good Doctor for
bis long term of service. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with flow.
ers, yellow being the prevailing hue, in
token Of the golden anniversary. A
spirit Of hospitality and good will per-
vsded the gathering during the even
ing and the laughter and conversation
OF upwards Of hundred people made
1t seem ss II the genial ghosts of all
the pleasant evenings in DR.. Clarke
long career had come back to visit him
In body. A select musical program
was scattered through the evening
piano solos by Mrs. Hummel and Miss
Mary Dolliver, q song by Mrs. Northup,
and two violin solos by Oliver Guy
Magee. Rev. DR.. Matteson of Rapid
City, District Superintendent Of the
Black Rills Methodist District, voiced
the congratulations Of Methodlsm in q
brief address. while Rev. Charles F.
Holler Of the Hot Springs Baptist
church, in few witty, hearty re marks,
spoke for the other denominations OF
the town. The guests we're served with
ice cream, cake and coffee in the din
ing room by Mrs. Magee, Miss Theresa
CLARK and Miss Mary Dolliver. DR..
CLARK received number Of gifts which
will long remind him Of the happy
close Of his half century in the min
tstry, one, an elaborate and beautiful
correspondence equipment, being given
BY large group Of Hot Springs friends
while many other friendly tokens were
received from individuals, both in town
and ct a distance.
During the last month, DR.. CLARK
has. with Mrs. Ulark's assistance. pre-
pared and sent out several hundred
letters to old friends whom he has
known in the several cities Of South
Dakota and Iowa where he has served.
The changes Of the years have scat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-18

tered these people from Maine to Cali.
fornia. but the instant and hearty re-
sponse they have made to DR.. Clark's
letters show that the time has little
eject upon true friendships. The
scores OF letters which the Doctor has
received from old associates, many of
whom he has not seen or heard from
for decades, have revived In his mind
host of pleasant memories of past
laoors and triumphs that add not q
little to the satisfaction he feels in his
long. clean record In the service of his
Master.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-18

Inc New Hampshire taxpayer pays
l6 times % much taxes as the South
Dskotan; Ohio 10 times as much; Yer.
mont II times a. much, and Wisconsin
nearly IL times a. much.
Minnesota assesses at 331S per cent,
and takes 81 "a Of every $1,000 for the
support Of the state government, That
Is equal to rate Of 1925 at par valu
alton. At the rate paid In Iowa, the
Taxpayers are paying e3.6S for each
81 600 Of full valuation for state taxes
This is nearly four times the amount
paid by South Dskotans. In proper.
tion to 81 of taxation In South Dakota.
Nebraskans pay $l.56. North Dako.
tans pay sl.35 and Wyoming citiz ,ns
pay 81 so.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-18
ERSKINf

Elmer Hayes 10 attending school In
Custer.
John Robsrtson 10 attending the fair
ct Huron, this week.
Quite , large crowd from here
attended the fair ct Edgemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hayes attended
church In Hot Syringe, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Atkinson 10 visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller, for
. few days.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Atkinson
visited the school Monday Afternoon
and ct the Thompson homo Tussday.
The Farmsr's Club will have .
chicken pie social st the club house
September 18th. Everybody invited.