davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
rus1zc rauszss's sALs

Whereas, II. Edna Smith whose -
dress il Grand Jssctioa, Nesa County,
Colorado, gsaatof BY her Trust DEED,
dated March 20th, 1911, and recorded
April Sra lSl1,' IN ne 0fllee Of tAs
Clerk and Rsestder Of 0asfieSd Cosney,
Colorado, in Rssk d at Pass - sf
tbs records Of said County, .esAvsse4
to the Public Trustee of aAid Comfy
the following land in said Csaaty; ~
Wit: Lots Six (e), Seven (7)' -
Twelve, (l9), Section Eighteen taSs,,
1Towaship Seven q, sssth RsaQsi
Eighty eight 1887 West Of The 6th p.
n, and all ditch and water rights eso-
oeeted herewith or at any tine u1e4
thereapoa; In trut 70 secure the' paVsi
meAt Of Three principal nstes of 0VsA,
aste with said Trust Deed for -, ,6oo.A9,
payable to the order Of Florence Pm
ippi on or before three, five and eis1t
years after date with interest eAsr0oa'
from date at the rate Of seven pss esat,
per annum payable semi annually aAd
evidenced by said notes.
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantOr in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon her by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
to pay said first principal note when
due and has failed to pay the first
note and interest due on said principal
note on March 29th, 1914.
And Whereas, The legal holder nf
the indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, declar-
ing said default and electing to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of
sale due and payable, and demandisg
the sale Of said land under said Trust
Decd, -....- ....... t.... 81.
Now, Therefore, Public noties =
hereby gives that, pursuant to saiA
notice, election and demand, and usdef
and By virtue Of the authority vesAsA
in ne BY said Trust Dsed and the law.
II, c. ". Smith, Public Trustee Of sid
Garfield County, will sell the shove a.
scRibed hAnd for eash, at pSblic oAs!
tisa, 10 tie highest bidder 1t tie WOse
frslt aoss Of ~ Ceaasy Csset ,Hssps,
0lsawood epsilC, IN the County II
Garfield and STATE Of Colorado, -
Ieadzy, the f6tA day of FsbFuafy, A.
fD.f 1Slk 1t 1o.se, eDseh n IL lsss.
nos., for stAe ysspsss of, psyiaetssSi
nots, iatessst t. lats Of 5,qele aS1 n
sxpelsss u this sA3e, a.d WIN five ~
| ltAs psrefaSer tAsassSjtk q sesttfs seeleSe
puefsss 'sAstsGse pss~sSsfI ~ lsR.
D.tsd Ja.sasys l>>h; lalag Of bns .
I. osiStsiS. "esa'-Hi " af-.'S's sDsss'c s'cS' =
Hfse pIAalsasIss N. slG, lsfG SIS "a.
- ,Aaan> $50. ,ue.A a ,a0ak Il. .
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
~ applications fsr permits Il srsae sas-.
IL, horses, SKA sheep withiat tAs
WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOR
Est during the season Of 1915 must bs
filed in my Office at Meeker, CdlofA9s,
oa Or before March IL, 1915. Fali itn-
formation in regard 10 s-tse ekAsanO
fees 70 be charged aad blank feR1e -
be used in making applications win b
Furnished upon request. JAMES A.
'BLArR, Supervisor. siiiss 1-1S-49D
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Old paper. for sale It this effiee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

1-U9aL 7t. lt .s1.l rfi 10. s7li.'y
i4''rea' a8i i.sii iif g.. sssa baA Haoi.l
-lasq ststa set nj lllo-i1gsii 81 Ilsd,
-n'aj l-i 4rg sol 'dr f4.s ,isiiia-
f1h-t a!'i r- Tsay or-
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
Hello, felix's!

Hello, fslksN-~ ~
Here 3 to you-aad Gas0line-ns asd
the charley" are strong for gasoline.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

-ra gpH9H sl.t "a iuas41s = iT4f
-shias7s yab'a1 ao r41iH n I-yst
10 asH isua sstta aul euraull sGF
.i'oosso . / ,hssg s. 7seeY Hr
.rsiqmedD r rt.. 76-si-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

building and sa.ooo insurance on the
contents.
This Is the second building belong
ing to Mr.. Tucker that has burned at
this place. On the day he purchased
the stable several years ago the bpild.
ing and the greater portion of It's con-
tents were destroyed by fire.
The telephone company suffered
considerable damage 10 their cable.
II was melted for a distance OF about
twenty feet nv the extreme heat. and
put out a commission the connections
Of between ninety and one hundred
telephones. This damage will be re-
paired w the company as quickly as
possible.
The members Of the fire depart.
menr wish TO thank one OF the ladies'
in the neighborhood Of the fire for a
big pot OF steaming coffee sent TO
them early this morning while the FIRE
fighting was still in progress.
Mr.. Tucker being out OF town, The
Eagle was unable to get an expression
from him as to whether the build.
ing will be replaced by new one and
the business continued.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
SAYS WAR WOULD BE A CRIME

have received your telegram ask
Ing for an expression Of my views on
Americas attitude with respect TO the
Lusitania disaster, and in reply / beg
10 say:
! would regard Il as a crime 10 in
volve this country In war with Ger,
many on account Of that disaster. The
war as Il now exists. Is great
calamity, and TO draw the United
States into II would be an unspeak.
able calamity. understand. OF
course. that Nations like individuals,
sometimes face situations where they
cannot stop 10 count the conse.
qnenees. but certainly no such situa'
ton now confronts our country.
The people who insist that our
manufacturers and our people have q
right 70 The open sea for thelT com.
merce or their pleasure. assert q ira.
ism: but like nearly an other trulsms
Il Is not safe 20 act upon q without
regard 20 circumstances.
have a perfect right 10 walk the
public streets and yet 81 when going
from my office TO my house I should
find two blocks ahead OF me that six
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
TUCKER STABLE WAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Terrible Flames Licked Up Building
and All contents-Horses
Were Saved.

The large corrugated iron livery
and feed barn belonging TO George d,
Tucker. with its entire contents OF
buggies. carriages, harness, etc. and
several hundred dollars worth OF
feedstuffs, was completely destroyed
by fire this morning at o'clock. The
books OF the establishment were
saved.
The alarm was turned into central
| by T y. Hubbard. who discovered the
flames shortly after the building be.
came ignited.
As soon as the negroes working at
the stable discovered the fire. they
opened the gates and doors to the lot
and stables and the horses were set
free and rushed out OF the building.
and the entire herd was saved in this
way
The iiremen responded TO the alarm
promptly and fought valiantly until
daylight, and with the greatest effort
prevented the adjoining residences
and buildings from becoming ignited.
Three lines Of hose were laid. but
the wooden interior and combustible
nature Of the contents Of the building
furnished material for the flames to
spread rapidly. and II was impossible
TO extinguish them.
A high south wind carried The
sparks a considerable distance. and Il
was with the most careful watching
and quick work that the fire was pre-.
vented from spreading.
Almost every member OF both fire
companies was present. and numer.
Gus compliments were heard On the
streets today for the way the fire was
fought and the good work done.
Some little trouble was experienced
with the fire hydrant at the corner
Of the Powell Winter residence. but
this was quickly remedied. The other
lines OF hose were laid from the cor.
ner OF the Bryan Telephone Com.
pany's building and the corner Of the
First State Bank on Main street.
making a total OF about 1000 feet Of
hose laid.
The origin OF the fire. or in what
part OF the building It started, is I'M.
known.
Mr.. Tucker. the proprietor. was out
OF town at the time. being on the
Nayasota river with a fishing party. |
The loss is estimated az about $40.
OOO, according to figures given TO This |
Eagle. with $4,000 insurance on the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
PLEA FOR bRAZ0S
COUNTY LABOR
Taxpayer" Asks That Bridge Con
tracts Be Given 10 Home Men
Rather Than Outsiders.

Editor Eagle:
II you will grant the space in the
columns OF your valued paper. will
take the privilege OF expressing my
views upon the following;
The recent high water. as we all
know. has made II necessary for the
county TO repair some OF the bridges.
particularly some Of those on the
Brazos river. One Of these bridges
pitts bridge) was partly washed out
last year and was repaired by force
OF Brazos County men. There Is. !
understand. some sentiment In the
commissioners court TO contract the
work this year to Austin Brothers or
some other foreign concern OF that
kind. The sentiment so strongly ad.
vocated by this paper and dominant
In this town is to patronize home In.
dustry. Here raise the questions
Il consistent to give this work TO out.
side parties when Brazos County has
competent men who need the work =?
In defense OF oar honorable com.
missioners. viii say that they have
possibly been influenced by an ohiec.
tion tina, has been made about the
expense OF repairing Pitts bridge last
year. An objection that is unfounded.
for II the parties obiec,ing would call
upon Judge Maloney or Mr.. Carson
engineer In charge. for a detailed bin
OF expenses showing a distribution Of
expenses covering the fob. they will
find that the work was done at about
the same figures as the bid OF the con.
tractors (Austin Brothers) upon that
Job. Also learn that the parties oh.
jecting are for the most part business
men. Yet II or my neighbor Jones
should send TO Sears. Roebuck 6
Company OF Dallas-or anywhere else
for that matter-for anything we may
need. a wall Of protest comes from
the business men TO patronize home
industry. They want us to buy 4 In
Bryan II II can be bought there even
though Il does cost little more. and
! can't say that Il Is an altogether bad
plan. But because some outside con.
struction company can possibly save
a few dollars on a bridge in Brazos
County. they want to let them build Il.
when. dare say. there are enough
idle men In Brazos County. who need
the work. to build every bridge that
has 10 be built. Men quite competent
and efficient too. Quite consistent.
isn't e?
Keep Brazos County money in Bra.
zos County. Money paid TO a con.
structlon company would be gone,
while the money paid 10 Brazos Coun.
tvs men would be spent here and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

From a news item from Texas CITY.
published in The EAGLE today, It will
be noted that rescue home. to res.
cue girls from the white slave traffic.
Is soon to be established In Bryan.
The news item also states that a ma.
ternity hospital Is TO be operated In
connection with the home. The home
is TO be founded by Rev. Isaiah Wat.
son, formerly OF this city. now pastor
Of the First Baptist Church IN Texas
City, and Mrs. J. T. Lynn OF Houston.
Rev Watson, so the item states. has
donated a twelveroom residence 90
Bryan and ten thousand dollars IN
cash toward the founding OF the home.
This is certainly a liberal and gener.
Gus donation Rev. Watson Is making.
but the item published today Is the
FIRST intimation The Eagle has had
that any effort was being made 70
establish such an institution In this
city. II the matter has been taken
Mp and advocated by any Of the 70.
lieious denominations Of the city. the
Federated Charities. the Commercial
Club, or through any other channel
The Eagle has not heard OF g. IN
our opinion there Is absolutely no
need for such on enterprise IN Bryan;
IN fact. we think So would Be a verr
undesirable acquisition. especially 90
The location indicated I'm the article.
Is the Watson house on the ln
teruTban 90 Hillorest The Eagle can
not heln but believe the item was
given premature publication and that
the matter has not advanced az Ear
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

used 70 pay their debts. So YOU. Mr..
Business Man. would get mere Of Il
that way than you'll coul possibly lose
in taxes. even though the Job did cos,
few dollars mere.
Now In the time for the commits
sioners' court to be real diplomatic
philanthropis,.
] dare say that ! express the senti
ment Of the majority OF the real PEG
pie when say give Braxos County's
work to nrazos County's men.
A TAXPAYER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
CASH RENDITION SMALL.

City Secretary Robert T. Smith n
busy assessing the city taxes and
hopes to complete the work Of get
ting all the taxable property Of the
city on the tax rolls In n few weeks.
He was at The Eagle office this morn
ing and when asked about the amount
of cash being rendered. said there was
plenty OF space on the assessment
blanks for all that had been rendered
so far.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

or seven men were shooting at each
other from opposite sides OF the
street, would very promptly foregC
my natural right to use that street
and would regard myself as crimi
nally foolish to continue on nay way
simply because had natural right
10 use the public streets.
The case with the Nations Is In no.
wise different. When two Nations are
at war. all other Nations ouG.ht so lar
as they can do so without sacrificing
their self.respect TO keep out OF the
danger zone; aud II is Just as foolish
for this country TO ignore the fact
that when Nations are fighting they
do not scrupnlously regard the rights
Of other Nations as II would be for
an individual to ignore the fact that
when two men are fighting they do
not give due consideration TO the
rights OF other people.
] would regret to see the profitable
commerce which this war has brough,
to us interrupted. but all Of the profits
which that commerce would yield
would not cover one years expense
OF war; and we mus, not forget that
millions who derive no benefit from
this commerce In war materials would
be compelled to give OF their blood
and Of their scant earnings to sastain
our country II an armed conflict
should COME. w. Bailey In the
Dallas Times.Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
THE KELLER.

fedutI ou, AT branouTy Writes IN
20 inquire II State Press knows what
keller" Is. or was. ard II s. =. ever
had to wash his feet In one when he
was half asleep at early bedtime. after
having gone barefooted all day. II Is
an embarrassing question. for In or.
der to be truthful State Press Is com.
PEELED 10 confess that he doesn't know
what keller is. During S. P.'s foot.
washing days the vessel which was
mostly utilized for his neither ablu-
tons was called "noggin.' Probably
II was OF the same ethnology as the
Keller" as I, was certainly related
10 the 'piggin." The noggin was n
little tub made OF wooden slaves, with
two iron bands. 4 had long staye
at either side and a finger hole cut
In each. One Of the unwritten laws
that governed the home In which $.
p was raised was 10 the effect that
the noggin must never be left Outside
In the sunshine without water In H.
And although he now confesses II
with shame. 5. p. was not always care
full 10 live up TO the letter OF that un.
written statute. In fact. he recalls
that he was distinctly glad on one
occasion when the .noggin fell into
ruin under the hot breath OF a sum
mer day. Somebody had left the nog.
gin exposed. waterless. and the
shrinkage loosened the iron bands.
warped the sides and bottom. and the
resulting debris took on the form OF
disaster. There was a court OF IN.
quiry. the responsibility was discuss
ed. presidents were gone over and
facts established - but the blame
could not be definitely placed. and $.
p. slipped of to bed with his pedals
unsanitized. lie was supposed to have
employed the horse trough as a sub.
stitute. but he didn't. Was the
'keeler" anything like horse
trough?-State Press.
The old foot keller" was nothing
like horse trough, but II and the
"noggin" you speak OF we're one and
the same thing. built on precisely the
same plans and specifications. These
things that you write about. like the
toy soldiers OF Little Boy Blue, have
long been covered by the dust Of
ages, and the mention OF them carries
us back TO the days OF childhood, TO
the old oaken bucket. the orchard. the
meadow and every loyed spot our in.
fancy knew.
After all. most Of us are only coun. !
try people moved TO town. and deep
down in our hearts our treasure ,roye. !
especially those OF us upon whose
heads the snow is falling, is the recol. |
lection OF life's early morning In the |
country. Yes. the noggin. the keller |
and the piggin, like the old candle
moulds. the winding blades and the |
spinning wheel. have served their day |
and generation and have been rele.
gated to the attic Of day that IS
dead. But. like David Copperfleld.
when We have written far into the
night and our lamps burn low: when !
iife's later and lighter realities are
fading from us. these blessed and
hallowed old memories will still DO
with us, soothing and sustaining MS
as the shadows lengthen and the sun
goes down.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

lsi5-Plans agreed upon by the al.
lies against Napoleon pro,M-l
that the British army under
Wellington should protect the
new Kingdom OF the Neither.
lands. while the Prussians were
TO defend the Rhenish Prov.
inces.
lsi0-A treaty OF commerce and
navigation between the United
States and the Kingdom OF
Hanover was concluded at Ber.
lin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

1ss5-wliliam X. Sebastian. who
served as u2ted States sena.
tor from Akanss from issT
to the .sSsining Of the Civil
War. died IN Memphis. Tenn.
Born In Tennessee in 1914.
lsso-The body Of President Garfield
was removed from the public
vault to Its last resting place
In the great monument erected
to his memory In LakevIew
Cemetery. Cleveland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

II all the cans Of fruits and yege-
tables opened daily by the house
keepers Of Bryan we're put up by a
Bryan cannery. there would be bush.
els more money turned loose In this
county. Money that would stay here.
too, and not 20 to California and other
distant States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

as indicated. Neither do we believe
that Rev. Watson would attempt the
establishment OF such an enterprise
here without first consulting the re-
ligious influences of Bryan and en-.
listing their full cooperation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

II Is announced that Austria has Of.
fered further territorial concessions
to Italy. II begins to look like II Italy
holds out long enough she will get It
all. Austria. however. may have II
figured out that It Is better TO give
herself away than be taken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

The !. a @. N. Railroad has been
ordered sold. II the things passenger
service everywhere is like II is at
Bryan they will have to pay some
body to take II of their hands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-20

Don't think because a street Is
paved. 1t is therefore dustless.
brethren beloved. and will never need
the sprinkler again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-09
"The Circus Man.
At Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand presents Amer
ica's foremost Character actor, Theo-
dore Roberts, in kaleidoscope of
life beneath the great white canopy,
"The Circus Man," a wonderful pro-
duction Of circus life.
Undoubtedly one of the widely
read novels, "The Rose of the Ring"
by George Barr McCutcheon, which
has now been made into a motion pic
ture drama, under the title of "The
Circus man. by the Jesse L. Lasky
Feature Play company with Theo-
dore Roberts, Americas leading char
acter actor, in the title role, prom
ises to exceed in popularity even Mr..
McCutcheon's two former Lasky
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-09
|Somthing Wrong
With Mail Service

That something is radically wrong
with the railway mail service in this
section of Nevada has manifested it
self by the fact that for two days now
the Carson City postoffice has re-
ceived but few papers from Reno and
none from Winnemucca, Elko and
other eastern points i'll the state.
The postoffice here is not to blame,
because the papers have not been re-
ceived, so it i evident the service
along the road is to blame The mail
service at the present time is crowd
ed to the limit in handling Christ
mas mail and it is well-known fat
that the help is curtailed to the ex-
treme, and to make matters worse
on the run in and out of Reno new
men have recently taken the place Oh
some of the old employees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-09
Must Be Compatible With
Germany's Dignity and Safety
Asserts That Country Will Never
Be Starved Out--SOciaIiSt Leader
Scheidermann Declares Against
Annexation of Any Captured
Territory

!, continuing the war because we want
ed to conquer some country" He
reviewed the recent suggestions cir
culated by the enemy as to the coun-
try's possible terms and also assert
ed that Germany would never be
starved out. Socialist Leader Scheid-
emann generally approved the gov
ernment's attitude, but protested
against any annexation as the result
OF war. He asserted peace is now
uppermost in the minds of the bellg-
erents. Following Won Holliwes 5
speech all parties united in a joint
declaration of approval of his stand,
declaring that peace and terms must
guarantee Germany's safety, even if
the annexation of terEtory is neces-
sary. III
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-09
by United Pressl

BERLIN, Dec. Chancellor Won
Bethmann- II oliweg in his statement
regarding peace in the reichstag to-
day, said: ''As long as the enemy's
statements of guilt and ignorance are
entangled with the public's confusion,
it would be folly for Germany L,
make proposals which would not
shorten but would lengthen the war
The masks must first be torn from
their faces If our enemies make
proposals compatible with Germany's
dignity and safety, we will always be
ready to discuss terms. We disclaim
all responsibility for a continuation
of the misery now filling Europe and
the world and none can say we arc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-09

by William G. Shepherd, United
Press staff correspondent
SALONIKA, Greece, Dec. 6, (de-
laycd) Mighty battling is on in the
Christmas holly woods near Strum-
nitza.
Bloody strife marks that region
where grows the emblem OF peace
on earth good will toward men.
The Bulgarians have been attacking
since Saturday, but thus far they have
been heavily repulsed ! visited the
French and British fronts Friday
night and Saturday Atop the hills
stretched lines Of Allied batteries,
sending shells screaming eight miles
across a valley to mountains a mhe
high. The holly hills shook with the
dull roars OF cannon: the scene was
chastity.
The Allies artillery seemed super
ior to that OF the opposing force. The
shells blasted the Bulgar works, and
blew up whole lines OF advancing enc
mics, while the Allies losses were
comparatively small.
The sheen Of holly leaves on the
broad hillside was dulled by spatter-
ing blood Among the bright red
Christmas berries, Red Cross work
ers found the bodies OF Bulgars and
Allies, twisted and shattered, Their
faces marked with the death horror
following hand to hand struggles.
Occasionally, the Bulgars broke
over the hills in wild charges, scream
ing like demons as they came, with
their bayonets ready for the slaugh-
ter.
Throughout the Balkan wars they
have been known as champions with