davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-09-25
.AT THE COUNTY
 RECoROER'S OFFICE

ux to C. E. Boyce.
 Lease, C. E. Boyce to s. Steim- berg.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Bab- bitt- Poison Co.,, to Jennie M. Daggs.
 Warranty deed, C. E. Boyce to Maud Jones Hamilton.
 Contract of sale, Mrs. H. B. Hess to H. C. Deming. Administrators deed, Geo. Me- Dougall to 1. P. McConkey. Chattel mortgage, Yoder & Melick Cattle Co.,, to Williams State Bank. Notice of water appropriation, Border Tank, w. F. Griffin.
 Notice of water appropriation, Griffin Lake, w. F. Griffin.
 Notice of water appropriation, Hobble Tank No. ?, w. F. Griffin.
 Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit ct ux to John G. Verkamp.
 Warranty deed, A. C, Hazard to John Zalaha.
 Realty mortgage, Francisco Delaho to Luisa Abara.
 Notice of water location, Miller Wash, Joseph Rambaud.
 Warranty deed, B. Cisterna ct ux to Julian Baldor.
 Warranty deed, B. Cisterna ct ux to Medardo Barraso.
 Contract of sale, F. D. Crable to H. C. Deming.
 Warranty deed, M. I. Connors to l. M.. Jackson.
 Abandment of homestead, Nat and Pansy Curtis. Ouit.claim deed, Nat J. Curtis ct ux to Fred Hensing.
 Crop and Chattel mortgage, Dick Shults to Johnson & Nc Conkey.
 Trustees deed, Robert J. Kidd to Ben Salazar, | Warranty deed, Ben Salazar to Eugenio Labato. Warranty deed, Edward C. Heckethorn to Edna May Heck ethorn.
 Bill of sale, Chas. Dickinson to John G. Van Deren. &
 Bill of sale, Roy Dickinson to John G. Van Deren.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Jacob Bean Inv. Go. to Joseph Tappan.
 Warranty deed, R. J. Monaghan and wife to Agnes L. Finnemore.
 Chatrel mortgage, Archie Brown to F. O. Twitty.
 Power of attorney, Standard Oil Co.,, to J. E. Balsey.
 Warranty deed, James A. John- son ct ux to Chas. Puntenney.
 Bill of sale, Jas. A. Johnson to Chas. Puntenney.
 Release of chattel mortgage, the Citizens Bank to F. o. Twitty.
 Warranty deed, Jesse w. Treat ct al to Mrs. C. w. Heiser.
 Release of realty mortgage, J s. Amundsen to M. T. Connors.
 Bill of sale, D. D. Smith & Jesus Quijada to Ed Hadstate.
 Realty mortgage, Ed Hadstate ct ux to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Cattel mortgage, Ed Hadstate to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Warranty deed, Laura G. Tap pan and husband to Chas J. Bab' bitt.
 Quit. claim deed, Elmer H Dufield ct ux to ]. M. Fain.
 Bill of sale, Elmer H. DuAielc to J. Fain.
 Water location, Dent & Sayel Cabin Tank, R. B. Corbett. Water location, Prosperity Tank, R. B. Corbett.
 Water location, Coconino Tank R. B. Corbett.
 Water location, Huckleberry Tank, R. B. Corbett.
 Water location, Forks of Lock wood Canyon, R. B. Corbett. Order setting apart estate matter of the estate of Fred Will Hams, deceased. Satisfaction of mortgage, Samue s. Preston to Chas. w. Suit ct ux Warranty deed, Chas, w. Sul
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
From the Tynda1l Tribune

Prom the Tynda1l Tribune
Friends of Harry Thompson will
be glad to learn that the surgeons
IN Sioux City have decided not to
operate for the injury he received
in the football game two weeks ago
and although he is still in the hos
pital he is recovering nicely.
DR.. Cotton, DR.. Robinson and
R. R. Robinson autoed to Alexan-
dria the first of the week and while
there DR.. Cotton purchased several
pedigreed red polled cattle which
he will place on his ranch near
Belvidere. The doctor has q 600
acre ranch in Stanley county which
he is fixing up for a first class
stock farm.
The Bank of Springfield still re-
mains closed, and also remains the
chief topic Of conversation, especi-
ally among those who have their
money tied up therein. Nothing
definite is yet known as to It's flu
lture, although one can hear all
kinds Of stories about it if he
wishes, and some which be doesn't.
One feature Of it which is worrying
the city authorities and the school
board is that the city and school
board funds were in this bank, and
g. z, Hill. the treasurer, who was
also assistant cashier In the bank
has been ont Of town since about .
week before the bank closed it's
doors. and no one seems to know
his whereabouts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
FIELD SPORTS.

When you keep a boy interested in
football, baseball, tennis and the like,
you lessen the chances that he will get
interested IN things not SO good for
him.
The Youths Companion. since its
enlargement, gives generous space to
this matter of athletic training and gets
the best coaches in the country to write
for it.
How to practice to become a first-rate
pitcher, how OF train for a race, how to
learn the newest strokes in swimming,
these and a hundred other topics of the
greatest interest to boys-to girls. too,
for that matter-are touched upon in
this important department of The
Companion.
And this is only a small part of the
service which The Companion readers
in any home which it enters. 1t has
points of contact with a hundred. in
terests.
If you do not know the Companion
as it is today, let US send you or
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
| We will send also the Forecastfor 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends $500
for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915
will receive free all the issues of the
paper for the remaining weeks of 1914;
| also The Companion Home Calender
for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
to the Ladies' Aid society the Re.
lief Corps I; Ethe Royal N~eighbors,
and the W. G.. I. U. of Scotland
for the beautiful gifts of flowers
furnished for the funeral of oul
husband and father at Sioux City
last week. Mrs. H. K. Hensley,
Mrs. G. 81. Davis,
Mrs. O. A.. Bonebrake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12

"The Missouri Girl" played to a
fair sized audience in the opera
house last Saturday evening. 1t
was an evening we'll spent, "zeke"
and "Daisy," the funny characters,
would make the SPHINX smile at
their appearance in costume.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12

J. r. Wilson and family, Of Kay
Tor were Scotland visitors Yesterday
The fine weather still continues
and most of the time n fire is p
useless luxury
Mike Zolnowsky visited his farm
near Armour Wednesday, and
brought back some samples of corn
showing that the crop in that Sec
ton was far from a failure.
The first number in the lecture
course will be given in the opera
house on Monday evening, Nov.
23rd. It will be a musical num-
Der by The McCord Trio and is
guaranteed to be q fine production.
Mr.. Paul M. Hicks who located
here last summer and started a
cigar factory in the building east
of the Donley Hotel, has closed
his factory and departed this morn
ing with his wife, for Rock Island,
Illinois.
The District Editorial Associa-
tion meets in Yankton tomorrow.
In looking over the program we
notice that our esteemed contem-
porary, j. 0. Lee, is scheduled for
a talk on "The Economy of a
Machine in a Country Office"
Last spring DIR. G.. A. Land
mann and Philip Engel purchased
the Rev. Lich farm consisting OF
$50 acres lying three miles north
east of town. Last week the place
was sold to the Maxwell Memo.
mite colony for a consideration Of
$3.50
On account of the frequent re.
ports of Eburglaries committed in
neighboring towns, the business
men of Scotland have subscribed
to a fund for the employment Of
a night Waterman. David Nellis
has been appointed to the position
and will begin his duties the mid.
die of the month.
Miss Lunn who was employed
as teacher in the high school to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation of Miss Mary Simpson, haE
also resigned, and she returned tt
her home in Mitchell Saturday
Miss Drath, who came here from
Michigan, has been employed Il
fill the vacancy. and took charg,
of the work Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12

You know as well as anyone when
YOU need something to regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish,
food distresses Won, your kidneys pain,
take liolisfer's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Always believes. BE we'll tomorrow
by lH,.ng it fought.
BROCK DRUG u JEwELRY Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Rock Club.

On Thursday. March l2th, the Rock Club was delIghtiully enter tained at the pretty home ot Mrs. k. F. Clarke, on Irotter St.
 Tables tor twenty were arranged and seven progressive games were enjoyed, Mrs, Protho making the highest score. The hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Hoffman, served a beautifully appolntt luncheon. Mrs. Clarke had as guests Mes danes Harry Andcrs, I NJ Bell and II. Rogers, Misses Hawkins and Andreas. Att a late hour the club adjourned, feeling that Mrs. Clarke IS indeed an ideal hostess
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. II. Caster REPORTER.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

A. r. Bowden, Henry Caster and l.. F. Clark were judges ot the election in Bowie township yesterday, and Chas. Crook and Geo. l. Moore were clerks,
 The closing installment of The Red Button appears in this issue of The News, and next week we begin new serlal he Mar ,hal," by Mary Raymond Ship nan Andrews. This story IS said 10 even surpass The Perfect rribute," by the same author, which proved remarkably popular.
 The picture of the burning oi the Missouri Athletic Club and Boatman Bank building in St. Louis a few weeks ago was shown at the Alex Tuesday evening More than ordinary interest was tel, in this picture by many of our citizens, number of them having bee n 4n the building and more or less familiar with both institutions. rheiewere also several other good reels
 LIN-ER-LAN, the liver regu- lator. Ask Henry Bordeaux.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
To Men Only

Some fellows have large bank balances and can pay out S25 any time; others find 1t inoonvenient.
 A dollar a week will buy S25 suit ot clothes II you Ioln our Sult Club. IL will start Tn a few days. Only a few more members needed 10 start this, our second club. The first Saturday night some member will get S25 suit-Hart, Schatt ner X Marx, or order-made tor SI.oo; second week S2oo third week $ %, etc. At the end of ? weeks the remaining members get S25 suit.
 A good thing strictly on the square. Telephone 5o or call al office of
 l. COHEN X SON D. G. co.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
For Sale or for Rent.

Fox RFNr- Four room house. See A. C. Seaman.
 FoR Rf>l:-Small farm near Dcrmott Apply 10 permott Realty Go.
 FoR SAIE-Five thoroughbred Collie pups; $ each.
 II C. Skinner. FOR SALF So acres of good tarm and already rented; 2i4 miles from Dermott. B acres cleared, |, 45 acres in woods. A bargain.
 l. F. Delaney. FOR SALE: White yandotte, Barred Plymoth Rock, and Indian Runner Duck Eggs at $I per set ting, Any quantity at any time See l., F. Etter or call I4-2 ring s FOR SALE-Ioo bush els of Lespedeza Seed at S3.5o per hushel, Lespedeza sown as late as May To, wall make a good crop. Order from
 Mer Rouge Mercantile Co., E, Ltd 4t Mer Rouge, La.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
JUDGE COOK REELECTED
Sheriff and Treasurer Still in Doubt
Official Count will Probably be Necessary Determine Between Acorn and Skipper for Sheriff. and
 Gaines and Splawn for Treasurer.

Returns received clock County Judge, Cook morning indicate the follow Nho'aa i1z ing results m Chcot county Sheriff, Acorn 6I Harry l.. Cook reelected judge Matthews E by good majority oN'piei' i3' he sheriff close be- Treasurer twee and Skipper, Gaines slightly the lead. 'NhieN9 Gaines has County Amb slig ght lead Spawn. Elder IF ted ,.e.osor Sawvsr no te senator, Buckner Horner Derm but both Chicot and the IIolnes To Carte kirten
 - O. the Peace, Johnson Na''ei api"'''', !" '"N '>"'' Flowers gives big maIorltles Eaborn & tor Clark Goodwin and Hodges.
 - Constable Friedman boiled votes Lake Noaa eo 70 an Eudora Dnerson petnou vote IS as loloNs Bennett State Buckner Hammock o6
 bo
 kIen
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Local Happenings

Best silk Hosiery for Ladies in town-Cohens.
 Flower Pots. all sizes. .-Arkan- sas Furniture Go.
 Easter, April 12th. Get the clothes at Cohen's.
 Get Davis-made-suit for Easter. Phone I25.
 Chas. Crook spent Sunday with friends at Monticello. | Bargains in dishes at the Ark ansas Furniture Co.
 Have you given l.. l.. Davis your Easter suit order9
 Have you ordered your Eastei trock? If not see l.. l.. Davls.
 White Rose Mattresses nun Arkansas Furniture Co. Sanitary White Enamel Reirle. orators at the Arkansas Furniture Co.
 Now is the time to whlte-wash, See Preston Davis about hrs ma chine.
 1See our beautiful hne Of Shirt Waist Boxes. .-Arkansas FuInl. tare Go.
 Mrs. II. C, Giles returned fn. day from a two weeks'vlslt= II Little Rock.
 Garden hoes, rakes and all klnd' ot garden tools at the Arkansas Furniture Co.
 Hens and frying size ehleken' bought and sold at the Suburbat Grocery Store.
 Have your Panama Hats re- blocked tor Easter sI.25 for next ten days. Il. l. DavIs. sSeed Hickory King corn, onlon sets and ire. h garden seeds al tht Suburban Cash Grocery.
 Best line of SIo and SI5 Men : Suits ever m Dermott. Two prices only-SIo and SI5.- Cohen s. Get that Easter Hat at Cohen 's Yes, my lady, Cohen's Millinery shows exquisite taste always.
 We expect our car of new turm ture about Saturday, the 2Slh.
 Ark. FuIn. Go.
 C. E. Page and family lett ths week 10 spend some time at then old home in Southeast Missouri. } Did you see our new trash cans [ And did you notice that paper oi the sidewalk Well, pick II up The Suburban Grocery will sel you groceries cheap, delivered t. any part of the city.
 Blue Flame Wiekless c - Stoves. No wick, no smok. Guaranteed. Arkansas Furnltur Go.
 The residence of Col k. \ Buckner was destroyed by hi' about three o'clock Monday moin ing.
 w. F. Murphy, freight clerk al tae depot, lett yesterday tor War req tor a weeks visit wlth rela tives.
 Getrick Ottutt lett Monday iol Homer. La where he has accept. et position with drug com pany.
 LOST: Tuesday on the streets of Dermott gold watch Return to Geo. Moseley and receive re ,w 'd'
 Mesdames Tigler \ Johnson have taken charge of the Baker House, recently conducted by ( F.. Page.
 l., klmhle of Ft. Smith spent yyesterday in Dermott. He has a
 .,t
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Garden Seed at Bordeaux S.

SII.oo at the Ark. Furn. Go.
 You are invited to hear MT Gilbert Fenton next Friday at 4:3o and s p. m, at the Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. F.. F.. Barlow and little son, Brian, visited friends in Arkansas City a couple of days last week.
 Miss Ethel Hall left Sunday for her home at Park dale, after spend ing several days here with Miss Maude Kennedy.
 Mrs. w. A. Prather and daughter lett Tuesday for Morgan City, La. after spending several weeks here at Hotel Dermott.
 We are overstocked on high grade dishes, and are selling them out at cost. Now is the time to buy. .-Arkansas Furniture Go.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet at he Baptist Chnrch Friday after 1oon and the subject is Peace. !" Everybody invited 10 be present.
 Special prices on cleaning and seblockl hats for the next IS lays. l.. l.. Davis.
 Phone I25.
 Several of the young people Sere dehghttully entertained last Fsrlday night at the suburban lome ot Mr. and Mrs. Julius Daniels.
 Mrs. II. c. Blanks and sister Miss Lizzie Caster, of Hamburg, came over last Thursday to spend several days with Dermott relatives and friends
 County Judge Harry T.. Cook addressed a large and enthusiastic rowd at the Alex Monday eve ing. He was introduced by Rev \. C benson.
 The regular Methodist services will be held at the Auditorium sunday, as the repairs on the church building will not be hn- shed by that tune.
 Royal Tailored suits made hN American Ladies Tailoring Co.,. ,hicago measures taken at Co. len's. X perfect ht guaranteed 'Ilces right, of course. The City Be eautitul Club has adopted "Plck II up" as its sloe an. .et,very person in Dermott join in md help to keep our town clean. In other words, pick 1t up. Mrs Van Reynolds has been pending this week here with her parents, at the Scriber home. Al resent MT Reynolds and his crew are located at Lake Charles La.
 have ten houses occupied by iegroes and five acres of ground ,ere which l wish to sell If YOU wish a bargain see me at tn, home al Mrs. Ed ones, alter Frl- day. Mrs. Harry Courtney. Last Friday night ire dtstroyt q the barn of Porter Bros. on their plantation at Belle Air. Beside, other implements, they lost tive | nearly new moving machines, and a quantlt" of hay and corn. Their loss IS about sI,ooo. Ernie kimpel will return hom, next week from Osslning, N l., where he has been attending school the past wear. Ernie has accepted a position with the Exchange Bank X Trust Go. and will begin his duties there at once.
 Rev. D. W. Bolton returned Sunday from Crossett. where he recently underwent an operation tor appendicitis. He IS rapidly recovering his strength and has I |. .- l,,t
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Truly Surprising Prices
Tailored-t0-Measure Suits

The exquisite masterpieces of the American Ladies Tailoring Company of Chicago are now ready for your inspection a our store You will find exactly the cloth you wsntthe very shade and color and just the pattern. The weaves all beautifu-there IS noth ing but ll-woo
 The fashions the kind that the best dressed women of America will this season, But the bug surprise IS in the price.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Keep Them Going!

One step won't take you very far, You ve got to keep on walking: One word won't tell folks who you are, You've got to keep on talking: One inch won't make you very tall, You ve got to keep on growing One little ad won't do it all, Youve got to keep them going.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
Colorado Farm statistics.

Taken from the last Federal census
reports:
There are 46,l70 farms in Colorado.
The approximate area of this state
is ee.s4l 900 acres; l3.5S2.oo acres
are in farms and 4.So2. 600 acres of the
land in farms are improved.
The average size of Colorado farm
is 2e3 acres.
The farms OF this state represent
a capital investment of s1,47l,00o.
The farmers of this state own $l2,-
7si.oo0 worth OF implements and other
farm machinery.
The value of the domestic animals,
poultry and bees on the farms of this
state is s70,161 900.
The average value of a Colorado
farm is s1e.645.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
pIsTiLLlhG OF
LIQUOR WOULD RESULT FROM
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.

To the Editor of The Sun-Sir'
You have recently published many
statements concerning the traffic OF
whiskey and drugs in Sing Sing and
the local prisons and penitentiaries'
And In yesterdays issue of The Sun
you gave prominence to an account OF
a petition for prohibition made by the
convicts of Pennsylvania prison to
the members of the Legislature. The
article states that 'ft is certainly
wonderful argument against the liquor
traffic"
How can any members of State
Legislature or of Congress who advo-
Gates either state or national prohibit
tion seriously expect that 1t can be
enforced among the free people in any
state, or in the United States, II II
cannot be enforced among prisoners
absolutely under restraint behind sup
posedly impregnable prison walls?
For under national prohibitory
law. according to Congressional Hob
son. home distillation will be per-
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
A VOTE FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
IS VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE "NO" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

mitted. and consequently the secret
sale OF whiskey will follow. Moon
shine stills now operated at q great
risk In competition with legitimate
distilleries, just for the sake of saving
the revenue tax. will have the entire
field to themselves under prohibition.
Their output. however. will be inferior
to that of the legitimate distilleries.
for the modern distilleries eliminate
the fusel oil and alcohol other than
ethyl alcohol. But this requires a
large plant not easily hidden. as moon
shine stills must be.
On the other hand prohibition will
completely stop the brewing OF beer.
Beer such as our public has been ac-
customed to cannot be brewed on a
small scale. To make good, whole
some and palatable article requires
the best technical appliances OF tho
modern brewery.
In other words, all the evils of In.
temperance. far from being banished.
will be multiplied when people can no
longer obtain the mildest fermented
drinks containing but 5 to per cent
OF alcohol. Whiskey with 40 per cen.
OF alcohol and more Will be obtainabls
everywhere. but of very deleterious
Quality.-Brooklyn July s. F. Jones.
Jr. From the New York Sun, July 10.
1914.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
Mew Ye-k Carries .he Loaa.

Attention is properly called by a
leading New York bank to the fact
that the pressure OF the demand for
gold to settle foreign balances and
maintain the national credit falls pri-
mariiy upon the banks of New York,
ard only gradually and indirectly up
on other banks. This is the truth
which believers in the massing of the
gold resources of the country in
central instution sought to hammer
into the heads of the leaders of II e
administration, during the framing of
the federal reserve act a year ago.
While they had only Indifferent snc-
cess. time in vindicating their iudg,
ment It IS New York bankers who
have furnished nearly the whole of
the gold which has been exported
during the past eight months; it is
New York bankers who have taken
out the bulk of the new emergency
circulation to meet the demands for
credit; and it is New York bankers
upon whom has fallen the responsi-
bility for making plans TO safeguard
the honor and financial soundness of
the country.
New York is the fulcrum upon
which turns the bulk of the exchange
business of the country. II is through
ew York banks that the cotton crop
is financed. as well as the western
harvests; and it is only through New
York banks that arrangements can be
made with European institutions for
Acceptable credits and for settlement
of European obligations to this
country.
1t is eminently proper. therefore
that the New York banking system
should be strong enough to fulfill
these obligations. and ii is especially
important that the federal reserve
bank at New York should stand at
least up TO the shoulders of the big
instead of being a puny thing at
which they can afford to snap their
fingers. except perhaps in periods of
acute crisis.
1t was pointed out in these columns.
soon after the federal reserve dis
tricts were created. that it would be
most unfortunate situation if the
federal reserve bank at New York
should find itself powerless to influ-
ence the exchanges, through the dis
count rate or otherwise, in the face
of the competition OF other New York
banks with hundreds of millions of
resources. 1t was declared that the
outcome Of such conditions would
either be financial anarchy. little short
OF that which prevailed in 1907. or the
welding of the entire banking system
of the country into cohesive whole
by the federal reserve BOARDWALK
Street Journal.
The Delta independent., 1914-09-25
. PuDoIN-HEAo PHILOSOPHER
. . 80 >~>>

A certain kind of gush seems to be
necessary in politics and society.
A machine in the shed is worth two
in the weather. Where is yours?
II the other fellow never kept books
some of us would entirely forget many
little bills.
The middlemen are already hard at
work figuring on their share Of the
billion dollar crops.
There is also the auto fool who
thinks he can get over the grade cross
ing eighteen inches ahead of loco
motive; and he frequently stays there
distributed in wild profusion up and
down the right of way.-Field and
Farm.