davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
gnItimOreis gSorfanInnen.


nIt. 9louoI. Squares" "a Nh
selegt 1874; 2 9lder.
Squire on 2ofewooO.glpeuue uno
4bilaoeIpbia gloaO~ Qlngdeet
oSodiou Squore~ ~ Augeles
1874; 6 9der.
nSoreit.&orf.Friauele" ~ hinge.
leet 1907; 81 9(der.
uGollineton Square - Gngeleg1
1880; 8 gIder.
r6uIiou-sIDenue Squares" - Nm
seIest 1866. A 2der.
1llniou-Square 9InseIegt 1S47;
2 9lder.
nGliftou.gort~ auseIest 1896,
1926 glder.
g@pmau.4art~ 2lugeleat 1908;
1889 9lder.
.Garron.Eart" AHaeIeat 1880;
i76.74 Ader.
rSerrtns.Rnu.Fort" AneeIegl
1908; 154 ader.
,Rioerfoe-%arf" aluoeIeGt 1862;
f7.2 9der.
,Gatrobe.Fart" angeIegt 1902,
1890 Nder.
.gpduu.Eart" - anseIeat 1902;
t1.3t gIder.
.earIentBorf" anoeIeat 1869;
9.05 9lder.
,GronopnD Sqnores" (i0) VII.
eeieet 1851; 81 Qlder.
~gutap @Ince SqIare8" (9)
gneeIegt 1868.
..Q2t. 9icpal.TcrrnHeu" 60 An'
eelest 1854; 2 ader.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22
Chamberlain's Imminent

This preparation is intended espe-
cially for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and like ailments. 1t is
favorite with people who are we'll ac-
quainted with its splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind,
says OF 1t, II have found Chamber
lain's Liniment the best thing for
lame back and sprains l have ever
used. 1t works like a charm and re-
lieves pain and soreness. 1t has been
used by others Of my family as well
AS myself for upwards of twenty
years" % and so cent bottles. For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22
REGULAR MEETING CITY
COUNCIL

At the regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Monte Vista,
held Thursday. May 6, 1915, 1880
p. m. at the City Hall, the following
bills were presented and allowed:
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
May service ..........-.......$ $50
w w. Reilly, plans and spec
ifications, etc, for head
gate in Lariat Ditch. 1880
NJ. V. l.. II. & p. Co.. April
service .........-................. 1876
Hall, $3.50; streets,
$4,000; sprinkling,
s4.75; extras. $500
Duvic & Faus. draying, etc 800
w. j. Clark, coal-.-....-......... go
Whittier & Tohill, publish
ing reports. etc..-..-..-....-.... S1.66
Out West Pub. Co., election
supplies (parD ..--..----......-. 1857
Fuller Drug Co, supplies. ASS
Tribune Pub. Co., printing,
etc. .............-...-. -............... 11:0O
German-American Trust Co.,
bond No. 23 San. Sewer
Dist. No. l and interest
coupons ............................ 573.75
A. X. Hubbard, labor by S.
e. Turnbull ----....--.....-.... 5000
J. S. Campbell Co, labor by
S. Il. urnbull...................- 2.S5
l.. l.. Fassett, labor by S. f..
Turnbull -..........---.-.-...-...... 500
l.. l.. Fassett, labor by j. +.
Morris ,...-.......-.-...- .-.......... 500
German-American Trust Co..
interest on bonds 500
First National Bank, cash adj
vanced for putting out
Clean Up notices. ..-.-.-........ 200
w. h. Hayes, Judge primary
election .-....-.-.-. ....--....-....-. 80
Corlett & Corlett, agents.
rental of building for cleo
ton place in Ward 3...... 500
l.. l.. Fassett, mdse as per
Dill ...........-........ -..-...........- 81 As
l.. l.. Fassett. rental of build
ing for election place in
Ward 2...--................-...... 400
Frank c. Spencer. judge of
election and registration
in Ward p. ................ 1850
Oliver Loser, same................ 1850
ID. b. Clark, same--................ 1850
Emma Chapman. clerk of
election Ward 2............... $50
Edith Driver. same................ $50
Ella p. Holt. clerk of election
in Ward 1.......~................ $50
Ruth B. Baird. same-....-..... $50
A. B. Van Nostrand. Judge of
election and registration in
Ward 1.....-...............-.......... 1000
j. II. Medley. same-.....-......-. 1000
H. Manecke' same. .............-.-. 1000
A. b. Van Nostrand. rental of
building for election in
Ward ,..-...;;....-.-..,:..-........ 500
Monte Vista Journal, pub.
list of nominations, etc. 1856
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

Demonstration OF NOrmanna Cam
ned Fish at slows Saturday, May
22nd.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

The baby's milk is easily kept
sweet when you use thermOs bot
tie. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

Miss Gladys Wallace returned to
her home in Denver Thursday night
after spending several weeks with
the Breckenridge family of this
place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

S. f. Turnbull, labor Ills
Ben Akers, fireman at Graf
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
NJ. M. McNutt, fireman at
Grafton fire............. 500
Earl Heaton, fireman at
Grafton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Philo Abbott, pulling engine
GRAFTON re...-.-...-.--..-....-.... 800
Earl Morgan, fireman at
Grafton fire.........-..-...... 500
Russell Loser fireman at
Grafton fire..-.--...-.-.....-...-.. 500
Earl Matzen. fireman at
Grafton fire....................... 500
Clyde Mcdonald, labor on
streets with team. 23.OO
Frank Short labor on streets
with team. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 48.00
X. c. Mcdonald, labor on
streets with team..... 1880
Geo Telinde, labor on streets
with team. ...----..-----....---.... 610O
Andy Dantice, labor on SITS. 31.75
Arthur Perkins, labor on SITS. 3150
Sam Mccullough, labor on SITS. LOO
Robt. Campbell, labor on SITS. 200
Molor Sadler, labor on streets
with team. ........................... 67.75
Schulz Koch, blacksmithing $40
Schulz & Son, blacksmithing 5.45
NJ. V. Lumber CO., lumber
and material as bill. ABS
b. w. Berry, cement head
gate Lariat Ditch............... 2O6.5O
F. B. Gulzow. fireman at
Grafton tire..-........-............ 500
David yelling, meals for
poor ......-.......-.-.....-............. 2.25
NJ. w. Davis, carpenter work
Lariat Ditch .................... $50
W. II. Hender, postage and
stationary sewer tax. ABS
c. r. Divine, draying, etc. 5.25
W. w. Reilly, sewer inspec-
tlon .-...-..-....---....-... IL
j. II. Peartree, rent of heater
etc, for election ........ 90
n. l.. Carr, carpenter work
on water boxes ............... 1900
Aug. Fox, meals to C. O.
Radley, April........-............. 22.5O
Duvic & Faus, draying, etc. 5.75
{. II. Akers, salary, April
meeting .-......--......-.-........... 500
II. c. Hurd, salary April
meeting .--...-..-.-..-.-..--........ 500
w. A. Bronaugh. salary,
April meeting ................... 1000
Irueblood & Pollock, April
p salary ...-......-.......-............. 500
B. A. Gibson, salary, April
meeting .........-..................... 500
l.. balrd, April salary............ 1900
II. NJ. Howard, April salary S.34
T. j. Hawkins, salary. April
meeting -..,:........................ 500
j. G. Haggard, salary, April
meeting .;:........:....,............. 500
ID. b. Clark, salary, April
meeting ........-..................... 500
j. II. Smith, April salary. 33.33
p. S. Alternately. April salary 1900
+. s. Alternately, cash to Be-
hill, rent OF table, etc, for
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

Come in and see the new vest
pocket Kodak at Fullcrs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

Demonstration of Normanna Cam
ned Fish at Slows Saturday, May
22nd.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

$2341.72
The following officers were ap-
pointed for the ensuing month:
Day Marshal and Fire Engineer
E. S. Alternately
Night Marshall. Baird.
Supt. of Water. p. Mitchell.
W. Fl. Hender was appointed Po-
lice Magistrate, and H. NJ. Howard
City Attorney.
Respectfully submitted,
JONATHAN H. SMITH,
City Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

election ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Westel Wallace, April salary 500
j. P. Mitchell, April salary $500
f. S. Alternately, April salary,
fire engr. Observation-Disclosures, 1000
w. w. Reilly, April salary All
Ella M. Magill, April pound
rent .................. 800
Edward Haefeli, April salary 1900
John Harris, April salary, 10
days .........,...,.......... 34.6O
Geo. Widman, Judge Reg. and
Elec. Ward 3.................. 1000
B. w. Sharpe, judge Reg. and
Elec. Ward 3............. 500
Elizabeth Conant, Judge Reg.
and Elec. Ward 3.... $50
E. e. Hatfield, Judge Reg.
and Elec. Ward 3. $50
Mrs. B. w. Sharpe, Judge
Reg. and Elec Ward g.. ESQ
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-22

At the regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Monte Vista,
held Thursday, May 6, 1915, 1880
p. m. at the City Hall, the following
bills were presented and allowed:
Fol g. FOL co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
FouR.FooTED SOLDIERS

A correspondent of one of the London papers tells this story.
 ~One man of the -tb Lancers l found lying his back with his eyes staring at the skies. He dead without doubt Standing over him was his horse without wound It was looking into his face every minutes end then neighmg in a piufl way that sounded just like human being in an excess of grief To hear that poor animal was enough to bring tears the eyes of the most hardened man"
 That noble horse mourning for his master as many thousand his kind have done from the beginning But when it the that lies staring up at the sky with glazed eyes who veeps for him?
 The armies are using up the worlds best horses by millions. They die woefuly fast from the shrapne shells and the pitess labor of pulling through the mud and up steep heights. There military humane societies The broken beasts that litter the roadsides and batuefieds of every warswept district in Europe show not mcerey hideous wounds and gaunt- ness but gall-sores eaten to the bone And if ghosts ever finger around baefieds the supersuuous peas ants believe surely among them the spirits of the brave horses that went out in the hurlybury with their ralfhumau cries of terror.
 Perhaps the horse, after al is the chief victim of war: for he has no choice and hope. Not one in 100000 ever returns He may last week: he last month; then if he still survives his shattered hulk merely cumbers the earth tin mercifu death comes
 The fighting nations are buying horses in America now. by tens of thousands. How any woman who loves horses sell them for such a fate?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
PRESIDENTIAL DOPE"

There has been considerable talk about presidential candidates since Myron Heuck came home from Paris The ex.ambassador is getting attention, der the maternal grooming of Ohio prolific mother of presidents is possible to imagine a severe wrench ing of Cho's affections. Suppose Ohio had to choosc between two fayorite sons Herrck and Teft2
 Has anybody observed now, in all the discussion of the next campaign and the coming back" of the Re publican party Republican leaders are careful NOT to menton the name of the former president present Yale professor? has anybody noticed how that genial professor is going and and up and down the and-aways in the capacity of "sage'-making speeches and shaking hands and gaining prestige?
 A straw vote at this moment might show that the most popular and influential Republican in the United States is William Howard Taft
 Grover Cleveland 1t will be recalled "came back after four years as a sage"
 This newspaper is presumng to nominate can ddauas for presidency; it is meerey calling atteu- ton to the interesting possibility the national campaign may be fought under the leadership of Taft and Wilson. And that would probably contest of cleancu issues without the personal rancor that las marked some of our presidential struggles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
CHAPTER XIX.
\ Tryst VII Hszskiah.

N WOKE the next morning to the
 banging of Miss Octavias fowl
 ing piece In spite of the crowd
 ing incidents of the day and night ] had slept souudly, and save for a stiffness of the legs l was none the worse for my wettng The service of the house was perfect and in response to my ring a man appeared who de- clared himself competent to knock my dress clothes into shape again.
 Cecilia met me at the foot of the stairs looking rather worn. ] thought We were safe from interruption mo- meur longer, as her aunts gun was still booming and l followed her to the library.
 "Please don't tell me you have fail- ed," she cried tearfully. "That little book means SO much. SO very much. to us all"
 Here it is, Miss Holiister" l said. placing it in her hand without barley. q beg to assure you that | return it just as you saw it last. Please satisfy yourself that it has not been tempered with in any way. ] have not opened it, and it has not left my hand since recovered it."
 She had almost suatched it from me and she turned slightly away and ran hurriedly over the leaves.
 "I thank you, Mir Ames Thank you. thank youl You have rendered me the greatest service, and ! hope you were able Co do SO without serious inconvenience To yourself"
 "On the other hand, it was the small est matter. and instead of being a trouble found the greatest pleasure in recovering it Is it mot possible that in throwing rejected correspond ence cards into the waste paper basket that stands beside your desk-there Is such a basket is there notT
 "Yes,' she replied breathlessly,
 'ls it not possible then, shat that lit- tle booklet. hardly heavier than paper itself may have been brushed off with out your seeing itf"
 "H is possible. must admit that it is possible but'-
 "The well trained maid who cares for your room seeing scraps of paper in the basket by your desk, naturally carried it off When l accepted your commission last night I went directly to the cellar, sought the bin into which waste paper is thrown and found among old envelopes and other litter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02

"That he would be afraid of pumpkin with candle inside of it Did you hear that yellTn
 Anybody would have yelled" I suc- gestcd 1 think ] should have drop ped dead if you'd tried it on me"
 "No. you wouldn't" she asserted. with unexpected Aattery.
 Don't be deceived Hezekiah should have been scared to death if that thing had popped up in front of me-"
 "I don't believe it l gave you a worse test than that When l switch. cd or the lights and swung a feather duster down the stair well by a string and tickled your face you didn't make a noise like a circus calliope soaring horses in Main street, Podunk But that Wiggins mau"'
 Hes a friend of mine and as brave as a lion. Out in Dakota the sheriff used to get him to go ln and quiet things when the boys were shooting up the town.'
 Maybe but he shied at a pumpkin and can be no true knight of mine Cecilia may have him. | always sus- pected that he wasn't the real thing. Why. he's even afraid of Aunt Octa- viaw
 Well. I rather think we'd better ber'
 "My wheels in the weeds somewhere Please pull it out for me. I'm going home"
 But not alone can't let you do that Hezekiah"
 "Oh, cheer up"' she laughed. arous- ed by my lueubrious tone And heres something you asked me for Don't drop it Igs Cecilia's memorandum book Give It back to her and be sure no one sees it and you needn't loci; Into it yourself And we've got to have a talk about 1t and Cecilia Let me see There's an iron bridge across Hn arm of that little lake over there and just beyond it a big fallen tree. Tomorrow at 9 o'clock Ill be there. I've got to tell you something, chim ney man, without really telling you louH be there. won't you?'
 "Ill be there if I'm alive, Hezekiah' 70
 had found the wheel and lighted the lamp. She secuted my suggestion that ] find a horse and drive her home. 1'be lighting of the lamp required time, owing Co the wind and rain, but when It's thin ribbon Of light fell clearly upon the road she seized the handle bars and was ready to mount without ado
 She gave me her hand It was a cold. wet little hand. but there was a good friendly grip in it. This was the first time l had touched Hezekiah's hand, and l mention it because as ] write ] feel again the pressure Of her slim cold fingers.
 Sorry you spoiled your clothes but it was in a good cause. And you're a nice boy, Chimney Man Good night"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
THE GUARDIAN OF LIBERTY

The United States Commission on Industrial Rea. lions after years investigation of industrial condi- tions has shot off tangent to examine great phi anthropc enterprises such the Rockefeller and Car uege Foundations wants to know whether these con centrated millions are a blessing menace to human ity. whether the harm they doing capable of outweighs their benefits
 While there has been general disposition to crit elise the commission for dropping its primary work for this inquiry it may be a good thing after all. The very fact that tho inquiry undertaken is itself interest ing phenomenon of proges ten years ago nobody would have thought of questioning he merits of phanthropic endowmeuts "The bigger the better me rule. Now everybody wants to know and everybody has right to know
 The wsest opinion the commission has far elicted on the subject seems be that of George W. Perkins who said:
 eYou ask me whether the large resources Of endowed foundations constitute possible menace. In my judg
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02

ment whatever need be felt that score,
 transactions Che minutest detail be made public once twice year. If in the events under such system the money is used for improper purposes it will not take public opinion long to correct such con- dition. am an absolute believer in the efficacy of pub. lie opinion believe that nine times of ten it is not only right. but allpowerful"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02

this small ulnket. which but for my promptness might have been lost for ever"
 "lt doesn't seem possible" she fal- tered
 "Oh" ] laughed easily Possible or impossible, yOu could not on the witness stand swear that the book had not dropped into the waste paper bas- ket precisely as have descnbed?7
 "No, l suppose ! couldn't" she an swered slowly
 My powers of mcndacity were i'm proving. but her relief at holding the book again iu her hand was so great that she would probably have believed anything
 "You sec" she said. clasping the book tight. "this was given me for particular purpose. and 1t contains a memorandum of greatest importance. And ] was in panic when l found that it waS gone, for my recollection of certain items ] had recorded here was confused, and there was no possi- hle way Of setting myself straight Now al is clear again. ] feel that make poor acknowledgment of your service. but if at any time"-
 "pray think DO more of it." l re- piled And at this moment Miss Hol- lister appeared and called Us to break fast.
 "If it Is perfectly agreeable to you, Arnold.NI will hear the story of the finding of the ghost at 4 o'clock. or just before tea. I have sent a tcle- gram to Mr. Pepperton asking him to be present. He's at his country home in Bedding and can very easily motor down. As no motors are allowed on my premises. be shall be met at the gate with a trap"
 "Yon have sent for Peppertouw exclaimed.
 "That is exactly what l have done and as he knows that | never accept apologies under any circumstances he will not disappoiut me. In addition to reprimnnding him for not telling me of thc secret passage in this house, ] have another matter that concerns you Arnog which l wish to lay be- fore him. The new cook that Provi- deDce sent to my kitchen yesterday is the best we have had. Cecilia, and l beg that you both indulge yourselves in second helping of country scram- bled eggs.
 little later met Miss Hollister in the hall dressed for her ride
 Arnold, you may ride whenever you Ilkc. may have forgotten to men ton it What have you on hand this morniug?'
 "An appointment with lady" re- piled
 of you are about to meet the owner Of that Beacon street slipper l wish you good luck She was drawing on her gauntlets | and turned away to hide sRile, thought Then she tapped me lightly with her riding crop. ] "Cecilia's silver notebook was miss ! ing last night She told me of her loss with tears. she has it again this morn 1 ing. Did you restore itt'
 'It was my good fortune 10 do so."
 "Then allow me to add my thanks to , hers You are an unusually practical | person. Arnold Ames as well as the possessor of an imagination that ! pleases me. You are becoming more and more essential to me. Cecilia ap- proaches. and ] cannot say more at this time
 When they had ridden out of the l porte cochere | set off across the fields to keep my ryst with Hezekiah The air had been washed sweet and clean by tho rain of the night, and sky was never bluer. was surprised at my own increasing detachment from the world My days at Hopeheld were the happiost Of my fife
 lTo De eontinuedl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-02
CORN FOR EUROPE

One of the accidental benefits of the war is that Europeans learning the merits of maize, as they persist in calling our corn" We building up a fine export trade in the celebrated Kansas cereal In Decem- Der shipped 45s2OOO bushels of it, against 524OOo bushels the previous December Next winter there should be an enormous demand
 The beligerents buying it chiefly as food for horses But before the is over they'll be using as "ubsiitute for wheat and and leaning to their asonishment what mighty fine substitute is There are Hundreds of millions of people in Europe totally tnf of the virtues of pone mullins pan cakes and corn meal mush and those benighted foreigners out of 1oo0OO has ever tasted cornonecob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-26
Interest In War Shares
AbSOrbS Stock Market

Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post)
New York, July 2G.-Tnterest con
verged again on war shares on the stock
exchange today After opening with
advances since Saturday Of from one
to seven points in active issues, the
market continued to advance until news
was received that the Leelanaw had
been twpeloed. Then came hesitation
aud general selling with declines OF
from six to 10 points in indusirials. A
decline of - points in Bethlehem Steel
was the most pronounced.
Within a half hour there was a good
rally and some early losses were re-
covered, Bethlehem making a new high
mark. In the afternoon there were fur
thcr gains. Towards the close the mar.
ket became unsettled again, but there
was no heavy selling.
The sinking OF the Leelanaw natur
ally led 10 many rumors regarding the
probable effect IL would have upon our
relations with the Germans at this crit
ical time The general market was not
greatly upset by these rumors, however
other than that the Temporary unsettlc'
ment caused quick selling ia "war
shares.