davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08

Servla de eSplendido marco a
aquella mujer soberanamente
hermosa.
De la contemplation de aque-
liza beldad, que con SUI mirar de
fuego envenenaba a los tran
seuntes, vino a sacarme mi ami
go y companero, ell notable es-
eritor X. .caracter excep-
cianal Y alma tan rara, que el
miSmo no Sc conOcfa.
IQue te ocurre? lie pregunte
sorprendido de verlo fuera de su
lecho tan de manana-
Si-dijo-me pasa algo amor
NAL, muy estupendo. He tenido
una entrevista con la muerte.....
Y te suplico un instante de aten-
ci0n, y no te burles-
-Despues de haber pasado to-
da la nocho en- cOmpanfa de mis-
amigos, en- allegro verbena, seria
va ell alba, cuando entire en- mi
cuarto, me acoste y apenas en-
torne los ojos, cuando una tigu-
ra de mujer empezo a surgir del
suelo, que semejante a una esta-
tua, inmovil Y triste, me habl6
con voz sepulcral y apagada.
Mucho tiempo-me dijo-hace,
cuando aun ell bozo apenas SOM
breaba tn labio, por una mimic
dad, un desengano amoroSo, Sc
tie oeurri6 penetrar en- mis- oscu-
ros V misteriosos dominios. 70
te rechaze, te desprecie porque
no me a~gradaste. Pero hoy, que
ell moZalbete Sc convirtl0 en- hon.
bre, como la larva en- marlposa;
hoy que tus exitos. tus triunfos,
tus amores, te hacen feliz; sien-
to locos deseos de poseerte. Tu
que caminas en- ell caro- de la di-
cha, doude las multitudes te acla-
man Y arrojan a tn paso las me-
jores flores de Su Jardin, Y las
muieres tie dedican sus mas dull
ces Sonrisas; me has olvldado.
Pero 70 que soy tenaz en- mis-
amores, te he seguido paso a pa
so. Mientras til gozabas los pla-
ceres de la orgia bajo un cielo
iluminado por los palidos y poe
ticos rehejos del astro de la no.
ohe, 70 me cernia sobre tn cabe-
"a. He pasado muchas horas
de amor contigo, inflltrada en- los
labios rojos Y sensuales de tn
uuerida. en- su mirada febril y
ardiente. en- sus caricias de fue-
90. He vidido oculta en- los aro-
maticos petalos de tus claveles,
de tus rosas, de tus gardenias,
de todas las flores de tn jardin,
para retenerte en- el largos ratios
V envenenarte los pulmones con
Ia humedad
AL apurar tn la copa de cham
pana, 70 he hervido en- la espu-
ma opalina del licor.
Oculta entire las armOniOSaS
notas de la orquesta, he sldo mu-
sica que te he embriadado fatal
mente en- los bales. Cuando tn
corrias en- veloz locomotora, atra-
vezando wales Y mOntanus, 20
siempre solicita, no me apartaba
de tt. No te he dejado nj a sol
mi a sombra. Mi obra esta pr0xi-
ma a terminar. Tus visceras CO.
rroidas, funcionan desastrosa-
mente NAL. La sangre empobre-
cidas CORE por tus arterias con-
fundida con la bills. Y 20 tie amo
tanto. como til amas la vida. So
mos dos pasiones contrarias. No
importa que luches por desha-
certe de mis- hrazos, tus esfuer-
EOS seran inGtiles. pues soy mas
fuerte Y por 10 tanto triunfare.
Pocos dfas despues de aquel
sueno de amor l1gubre y maca-
bro, Il. Sc unia para siempre
con SUI tragica y funesta enamo-
rada.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-08
Fiiarse Aqui

Ell Sr. Castillo suplica a las
personals que hayan comprado
n1meros de su rita, lie hagan fa-
vor de dispensarlo; pues por mo-
motives poderosos, no la habia
verifcado. Hoy lie es grato par
ticiparles que ell dfa % del pre-
sente tendra verifcativo, en- la
casa No. SO Stanley Place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

This group, of popular screen play.
ers exemplifies the fact. 1t includes
Mabel Trunelle, the vivacious ingenue
of the Edison company, who plays
leads more often than not; Marie
Eline, who has not entered her
"teens," but is already known to mill
lions of movie" fans as the Than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

BY GERTRUDEM M. PRICE.
Beauty, youth and brains are the
stepping stones to success in the
photoplay world. And, if for nothing
else, the moving picture industry
would be wonderful for its great gal
axy of lovely girls who measure up
to all these requirements. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS LIST
Of COUNTY PREMIUMS
ADDITIONAL PRIZES TO BE
GIVEN TULSA COUNTY
FARMERS.
FAIR TO Be FOR everyone
Rayson and Earnheart Continue
Work on the Exhaustive
List Of Premiums,

t...
Tht cuiulmllt' "h p'",S ''l w Wy
Tulsa con 'l> I"" mas n''"' " l',',,.,'
attempt lD p.1't 'W'''u "PV3n
.oncrll'I"' 'Il"t' ""I'n .", '.,t.',,..
pended h' 'lD l"Ihi'I ,u""i" i"i,.',r ,.',-.
Inc oilocl'h'} OF atII'Hl,,II" I"l"' p' o""'
IN TINS coinmuh''S' n', "'i'
number ol "tu'i'S' '"' l''7t.5
whch shoHI1 ne h'LII'y .'''l''', ', ,'
That pr. - H"IHN,"! "I'" l,',
Rayson, the makers Oh ,'y p' w, ''7''
ana uul hh"" '",''t'l W., w. ''s,,,
At last they decided L" MAKE d i''S''''
hnoous lsI the result OF ""''" ''
given below
AiIhouth an th' Pli"'a it,'I.
tcally been dtcideu upo"} 'n' i'"',
Will not appear u"'h 'nV ."S' "i ''N'
week. As the separate HSl7 are w M
pleto thcy VIII zoe puni'sn'" IN, ~,
We d. Ihrrt are III an l'n "''l,' 'i'e
schedules 'ach oI "hl'h T|nl"'n,
from hIic'u 1" lNtniy IiN' ,'IN'i'.'. '''
handsome awards. ne ''''S''''' '''o''
llst lullONS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Advertisements VII be- accepted In The
World and sun on tLe following coalitions
ONLY.
No ad less than l5c We reserve ihe
right 20 revise and classify all ads Return
wfuug replies Three time ads very se.aom
tan. Money TefuuJtd uu amused Insertions,
Errors corrected ~ money refunded,
RATES
Ono cent = word lor each issue. Phone
your ad 10 1000. tlur credit Is good u you
own ttlephoue. Classification not GuafAh
ftod after y. M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO Aug 10 HOGS: Receipts
1900 higher Bulk ol sales 80 0oH9.3O,
light f- g5mg45. mixed Ss7Oa9.45. heavy
Ss 4jH930. rough ts.4JM $50, pigs f6.75
ga r 90
CATTLE. Receipts 1900, steady. Reeves
s72-HlU.to. steers $G4Um $50, storkcrs
S5.5onr1O. COWS and heiiers So .1jH $50.
calves s. 1um ll.7j.
SHEEP. Receipts l4.oco. steady. sheep
g. 90mGl5. ycar.inrs SOOO07lU. lambs
- o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14

KANSAS CITY Aug l3.- HOGS. Re
ceiut, 900 strong Bulk Of sale 5000
9 i5. heavy go goa 40, packers and butch.
ers - 100 Gas. light $gO0Ng3Q, pigs
g. OOH $50
CATTLE. Receipts J. 200 steady. Prime
fod steers 80 juu fO25. dressed ucef steers
s- uOMu4u. southern steers 50 5pM ESQ,
COW. 25m72-. heifers St25MQ leo. stock
rrs SGuOMs 10.
gHFEp. Receipts 500 stendy. Lambs
81 OOn 80 yearliurs 80 0UM Co. wtthcrs
s525m5s5 ewes S5.OOa $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14

LINFKIOOL. Aug 10 a-Fourtccu hun
drsd bales OF American spot cotton were
sold har, today On the basis OF q iud fog
middhur Receipts 5000 bales, al, Amer.
lCau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14

GRAIN

GNNNFNIUN Aug I1""IOU0n fCOUUt1
40a. exports I5O stcok 27Tll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
NMLAR2 KLE IT'S
COTTON


New IOrF SpOt JOTI0u-
NEW YORK. Aug 10 Cotton SPOT
/ 100 sales ] 6G7 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14

KANSAS CITY Aug. lJ..-NHtAI. NO.
. hard s5ug4c. no red s6m eUizc.
CORN No mixed - - "a e5c. No.
white sAc.
OATS No white 44c. No. = mixed
70 D. dI 4uC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14

butcher 4 lee hos dayton electric t5alr.
platform scale Mr have two s,tt. Don
need so many S"'"Y Il' E"-' N'"''
5H'''
FOR shLE-New England llolH i'lnret
- rooms, rem 80 per M'"Ih "g,"h gu
9us"',S Eoo@ p'Ip"s,,Ci Ii", 'IalV ',,,eo. ,',
dcrrc Nan
"Vwn ,,ioi my m '''" t.,. ,'. ,9o" "' TO-
lnyr,i aud want partu,r io invest sam,.
have % growing business nothing 90 u-
vest uutu you See fo, youfyi huA iuy4
care World
-0~0~~~~-~-~~-~~~S~~~~~~>~~~~~-~-@~"~0~~--~~
,,r,NrpT,n NrtGfi1TJ ANrE0HC
WAN III NJ MlNNEl'l'AN NtOOS
-,>1-l-n p-...u-..iug .IE s,u,l, Nam
rhon. 4oi4
-..., ,.,t 49,,
Phone 1905
soutn Hould,r fa52 on -1u4
.,,-,17rl-I y --,...,, ,,-,..- a., o,c, -, ,h,,
ofncc viii nav a ccrIs a pouIid.-World
- -
AllENi uS-llgNss' p'ises p''S S4S7 49, ~'ios
South BostoH
III. I..-,,-g
l'SNV anu t''" WHsso"'t 'tt,.I i,,, st'a
Soutb Cbrrcpu, Phone 275u
a. -..... i.,,,..
N" H. J." '"' al art,,'I,,.
.'"t"u"uN ''vst 'u. - " ,lJ
nIsl I'lltI Nu"l'NS ''' ,",' w w.
ing ~ Tailor RobIasoo S Arcade. facing Tbrd
s1loyl
WANTED Curtains 10 ia"ndrr. 81 ras'
r,'n i,,,. ,i'. "A Hoyrrs Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE Pure vl'e curly French
Poodle pUI- l1ol South Main st.
TO TRADE 81. foot Dot. nice fruit and good
we'll water for good rov. IhunD a5-
FOR SALE one good work horse, two lt.
livery hopes one horse and buggy. Coll
Gao Norl Boulder
TO TRADE For two.ro0m house. 5U foot
LOT nice fruit. for srau small young
work mules Boz =, Tulsa.
FOR SALE Good DELIVERY wagon. horse aad
harness One tntr buggy or wlI trade
for Ford roadster Tent Street Grocery
FOK sALE-liorte. buggy and harness;
nice stylish outfit. worth $3.50. VIII eel
quick for slIj, Or trade for Ford auto.
Phone 1895
FOR SALE Thoroughbred reirian hares.
al pedigreoL: for information call J. T.
Burton 1927 Hours ] 60 8. Or write
4 W wilkins. 1870 Chestnut street Colo
TadO 3pi .ngs, Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
HELP WANTED FEMALE


WANIED-N Nmte woman ooon. Tulsa Hos
ptal
DECORATED salad dish loc 2la East
Third
WANTED fust,lass bookEccpcr. Phone
NANTEp .6H for general Homework.
Phone -714.
NANItp--N Wash woman who can gnoran-
tee satisfaction. ia = West lust
NAMED Experienced alteration hands,
no other need apply. Joe De Nua, Suite
2s Hayward Bldg
WANTED-Wl Wldc.awakc lady city work $l5
10 S95 wcea Cali Room s44 Hotel
Tulsa Mae SmallWOou.
NNNIED-E Experienced hcu 30 not APP
p'y If afraid OF work and can stay
V.tu b. Tulsa Laundry.
VAN rFD-Oue body morer two starch
girls and mangl, girls. Sand Springs
Laundry ll2 North Main
NAN rED-Womau that wants good home
fur the winter, no objections to one child ;,
good pay easy place; one tina. had small
poA preferred. one mile north far grounds
Detention Hospital, Route g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

fok SALE for cosnt small roomrng nouse.
Phone aoo2
FOR SALT Grocrry I'D mcai market AN
cash Trade, low rent district Inquire loo
south Cincinnati
fuR sALl Good Transient ru.mng luus.
close 90 Frisco masking money hDIru.
lor '"lns. nrtutst. lhunr ..o'
FOR EALE-Good business. paying from
$3.50 10 S4O0 profit monthly Nlll teach
business TO purchaser Address li-2 care
World
FOR SALE or IRAuF Suhartau grocery
clean stock doing good tusiurss VIII
,oufidr live stu'h aud poultry ON TRADE
hoN Jug1
WANTED Part, N,h $1,000 90 help
finance btp d,U VIII mako $4,000 in
go days Can handle own money hoN
aO-4 care World
FOR SALE Grocery and marsst, b.rt 10.
c,Iuu lu town Irudt HIl cash. uud low
rent Nill sell 90 o. bargain It utrn ught
away. l. " Bodir shmtooA uAla
tlNIlkfS for sole, delivery Wagon.
Butchers lee uo, Dayton electric toa.r
platform scale Nr have two e,ts. bon {
need SO many Sv,uv llt Ea-i Nmih
street
FOR ShlE-Ncw England Hotel fixtures !
"a rooms. rom so per month, doing gNud
husNesS good prupusluCur rate 9 30 per
da, Address Ncw England Hotel, lud'peh'
dcnco Kan
GOOD opporlumty tor industrious maui
guaranteed S21 weekly ! have $500 TO
invest aud want PARTNER Iu invest t.ht D.
have growing business nothing 60 m-
vest uutl you sor tOl yuuug,i hoA iuvt
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14

rhr.r .uum amrtmut house
'tN IHsi rHuf Suru
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10
WOMAN LOSES JOB
Health Board Euchres Mrs,
Brosius Out Of Census
Place.
HAD WORKED ONLY rs DAYS
State wIthdraws From Federal Cen
sus Department Of Vital statis-
rss-Appsals to Senator's.

The Missouri state board OF health
has Withdrawn from the census area
OF the United States census depart.
ment and, incidentally, Mrs. Francis
M. Brosius OF Butler is out OF a Job.
The latter was appointed to gather
statistics OF the deaths in Missouri for
the federal census bureau at the rate
of three cents name. The state
board was not consulted. In the past
the director of the census has named
the secretary Of the board to supply
this Information and allowed him to
choose whom he pleased to make the
copies from the record in his office
here.
DR.. j. A. D. Adcock the secretary
Of the board, was named for this work
by Dr. R. e. Wilbur. the old director
of the census, but when the latter was
succeeded by William ]. Harris a
new order went into effect
Mrs. Brosius is very wroth over the
situatloa She had worked just TWEEN.
ty-fve days when the secretary OF the
board told her she did not have any
sob here, She has been telegraphing
to Senator Reed and Senator Stone
asking what is to be done in the
premises.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10
ESTATE OF S25, 900 INVOLVED
Kansas City Widow Arrested on
Charge Of Forging Her Hus-
bands Name to VIII,

Mrs. Lillian Kinsinger, a widow lIv-
ing at 3a14 Troost avenue, was re-
,manded to jail at Kansas City,
charged with having forged the will
of her dead husband. Mrs. Cora
Scott Of Springfield, Mo, her sister,
was arrested and held for investiga-
tion on the same charge.
II is charged specifically in a state
warrant that the will was drawn by
George Clay, a former Joplin attor.
ney, under Mrs. KinsInger's instruc-
tlons two months after her husband,
H. F. Kinsinger, a Frisco conductor.
died at his home in Kansas City in
the spring of 1912.
The will made the widow the sole
executrix Of the estate and bequeath.
ed ~ her the entire $4,000 estate.
Two brothers OF the dead man were
cut off with 81 each.
A copy of the will then was made
by Mrs. Klnsinger, 1t is alleged, and a
notary's seal bought and the will
stamped, 1t is charged The lack Of
witnesses was overcome, 1t Is
charged, by the signatures of Eugene
Fitzwater, Mrs. Kinsinger's brother.
and a -half-WItted man living on the
Kansas side. Fitzwater is a. salesman
for the l.. b. Price Mercantile Com.
pany He has confessed his part OF
tho transaction.
The story of the alleged forgery
has been worked out slowly by Hugh
X. Rea, an attorney during two years
Of almost continuous work.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10

Commission form of govern
ment-was defeated in a special
election held in Chillicothe Mon
day a week ago.
B. Outright, mentioned in an
exchange, notwithstanding his
name, is neither a surgeon, a
butcher, tailor nor a barber.
He is farmer.
c. A. Robington, q lineman
working out of Kansas City, was
hurled to his death from a pole
recently, 5000 volts Of electricity
passing through him.
The ''rooster" has has had his
day and has besn !"swatted." !"
Over 250,000 male birds were
killed in Missouri on "Rooster
day." Saturday, June 9th, last.
The first railroad in Missouri
was track five miles long, laid
from Richmond to point on the
Missouri river opposite Lexing-
ton, sometime between 1848 and
1851.
Russell !. Rilby, Of near Quit
man, bought the first ticket to the
Skidmore ch autauqua, paying
lS75 for the same. Who will be
the angel OF the poniphan chau.
tauqua?
The Joplin Globe intimates that
all the stuff that is being sent
out about that biustsyiug volcano
in the.hills of California is prob
ably utilized as advertising for
San Francisco fair, ........-..
An exchange makes the state
ment that sQA}e ona is letting a
fortune slip through their fingers
by not cornering the supply OF
palm leaf fans and boosting the
price about 900 Rer cent.
L. W. Baldwin, of Ipdepend-
ence, finished on The Srd instant
gathering four hundred quarts of
strawberries from a bed 26 by 81
feet, in his garden in that town.
The berries were of the Dunlap
variety.
At arecent funeral in Nodaway
county at which there was large
attendance there were fifty-seyen
motor cars and twenty eight
Jeans counted in the numoer that
came to the house TO attend the
services.
A neighboring exchange says
that 5.year-old girl in Butler
county, whose father owns a
touring car, has modified the
Lords Rrsyer as follows; "For-
give us our trssspasses as we
forgive those who try to pass Vs.
A jealous exchange says that
Joplin is taking q census Of the
'>dogs Of the city, and says that as
that.town always likes to swell
things 1t need occasion no sur
prise II The canine count there
should soar uP to fifty thousand
A negro prisoner escaped from
the power house of the peniten-
tiary at Jefferson City recently
but was captured and returned in
twelve hours, an1 as q result his
break will cost him his full term,
which he had cut down two oyear:
by good bshayior.
A st. Louis bride Of three
months is very unreasonable in
her application for divorce, al
she says in her petition that every
time she prepared to retire a
night and had on her dainties
night-gown, her husband insisted
upon pouring ice water down hel
back.
A big bank failed in Londor
one day last week. While th'
officials looted the eenaerA, q
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Madeb by the Shears,
the Pencil apd the Paste Pot--Some Orisi-
nal, Some Credited, and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

did the Munday-Lorimer concern
| officials at Chicago, the charge
has not yet been made that the
Underwood tariff law was respon-
sible for the failure, though,
maybe, the Republican press bu-
reau has not yet found it out.
! One Of the Macon papers says
that during the past winter a
number Of their citizens found a
way to get into one of the
churches IN that town, and that
they ran a.game Of poker therein
using the altar table to play on.
Good scheme for husbands to get
away from home by saying they
were going to church. The game
came to light by one of the sports
a business man, being caught in
the building with another mans
wife. II there is any truth in
these tales Billy Sunday or Rev.
Steve Burke and their cohorts
had better but Macon on their
itenary.
Yamas. Campbell, a st. Louis
capitalist, died at Greenwich,
Conn.,, recently. Mr.. Campbell
was an example OF a boy who
grew up with his city. He start
ed in business as a grocery boy
at two dollars 4 week. BY strict
frugolity and faithful service he
succeeded in saving enough
money to buy II city lot. He
continued his real estate trans
actions until he became wealthy.
At his death Mr. Camnhellis
wealth was estimated at S30,000,-
900.
Matt Hansen, a Barry county,
Mo-, farmer, went 10 the Omaha
police station wrapped in news
paper. The paper and n vest
made up the entire amount of
slothing wcrn by the farmer.
Hansen was slugged and robbed
of his money, clothing, shoes
and hat. The thief, however,
dropped the vest. The farmer
found newspaper, and, cloth
edin the one garment and The
pink sporting extra, he reached
the police station.
The largest potato patch prob
ably in Missouri is in Jackson
county in what is known as the
Atherton bottoms. 70ne man,
Berry Beets, has one hundred
acres planted to the tubers and a
neighbor adjoining has q patch
of 80 acres which makes togeth-
er a patch Of 100 acres. Many
acres Of potatoes are grown each
year in the Atherton bottoms.
The crop this year 80 far is very
promising.
The high cost Of living was
given a severe jolt by Moberly
couple the other day when they
converted two Meals into one,
Everett Meals being wed to Miss
Alva Meales. Still, they will
probably have little meals from
time to time and eyentually
larger ones.
ga Kirksville mau'' says the
Macon Chronicle, ':got out q
business card announcing him,
self as an auotionesr, collector,
detective, real estate agent and
dealer in Poland China hogs,
His fret case was an insanity
proceeding in which he was de.
fendant."
Although be had been in pos.
session Of the land for thirty
years, E. F. Harvey. president
OF the Lincoln County bank a
Elsbury, must pay the U. s
government s1.25 an acre for {
valuable 8 acre tract just outsid,
! khe Iiuita NJ that town
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10

Five persons were Injured in an -
tomobile smash-up when O tire ex
ploded at Evansville. Ind. causing tn
car to turn over.
Twentyone Workmen we're Injuries
near Milwaukee in an explosion in tn,
new intake water tunnel, half q mill
from shore and 100 feet underground
The explosion was attributed to an &C
cunulstion of gas ignited BY a sparl
from drill.
Secretary McAdoo mailed letter tel
each OF the 1900 national banks in II.
United States, asking whether they be
lieve II will be advisable Tor the trea.
ury department to lend a hand agaiI,
this year in the movement of crops, b,
distributing additional government dc
posits.
Measures for the relief of the IS ,00el
persons made homeless In the Salem
Mass, conilagration are proceedingl
with military precision. More thanI
$500 were directly dependent upouI
the relief committee for shelter, whileI
$500 waited patiently In the various
bread lines for food. which strsamed|
into the city In abundance.
The strike vote taken by engineers
and firemen has been completed. ac
cordng 10 Information obtained In Chi
cago, and nearly 80 per cent OF tho
vote cast favored a strike unless the
mployes' demands were granted BY
the roads.
Henry Ford Of Detroit announced
that he would give millions of dollars
to aid the fight against cancer and
tuberculosis. Another announcement
by Mr.. Ford was that the automobile
factory, In which a car can be con
structed in IS minutes, Is to be dou.
bled in size, at an approximate cost
OF S50oO.0O0.
The impression prevailed In Oyster
Bay that, despite Col, Roosevelt's re
peated assertions that he would not
run for governor, he might be forced
to do so.
Silas Christofferson, aviator, In
biplane, flew over the peak Of Mount
Whitney, 1883 feet high. He at
tained an altitude estimated at more
than 1928 feet, and established, itiis
contended, o new American altitude.
- = y r---------. ---
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10

Want : Veteran Namsd.-strong
resolutions urging Governor Major to
appoint on the board Of the state sol.
diers' home representative OF the
United Spanish War Veterans were
adopted at the tenth annual encamp-
ment Of the Spanish war veterans, de-
nartment Of Missouri. at st. Louis.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10

Revival at Marshsll.-All the stores
In Marshall close In the mornings for
revival meetings conducted BY Brown
Curry In which all the churches have
Joined. The total number Of converts
now Is $50.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-07-10

8. S. Workers organlze,-A perma-
nent organization of the inter-de.
nominational county Sunday School
Association was effected at Upton by
the election of these officers: L. L.
Carter, California, president; Walt N.
Monroe, vice president; A, j. Thomas,
secretary, and Fred II, Crone, all Of
Upton, treasurer.