davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-12
FOR SALE

High grade Jersey COW with
young calf. For particulars see l..
X. Pickett. 24-4t.
Boy WANTED-About l2 or l5
years old, to live as one of the fam
lily. Nobody but myself and wife,
and will do a good part by a boy
who will stay with us. Tobe Pos.
ter, Maynard, Ark. 81 4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-12
Pocahontas, Arkansas.

Eugene Thompson, who Is teach
ing school at Holmes, visited friends
aud relatives in Pocahontas over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
CHAPTER 296.

An Act to amend Chapter fhirty-nine of
the Public Laws of nineteen hundred
eleven. as amended by Chapter twenty
six of the Public Laws of nineteen hun
ored thirteen, relating TO the weekly
payment of wages.
Chapter thirty-nine of the public laws
Of nineteen hundred eleven, as amended
by chapter twenty-siX of the public lawS
of nineteen hundred thirteen is further
amended hy striking out all of said chap
ter and inserting in place thereof the
following:
Every corporation, person or partner
ship. engaged in a manufacturing, me-
chanica!, mining, quarrying, mercantile.
street railway; telegraph or telephone
business; in any Of the building trades;
upon public works. or in the construc-
tlnY Or repair of street railways, roads
bridges. sewers. gas, water or electric
light works. pipes or lines; every incor-
porated express company or water COM
pany; and every steam railroad company
or corporation shall pay weekly each
employee engaged in his or it's business
the wages earned by him to within eight
days of the date of said payment but
any employee. leaving his or her en-
plovrent, shall he paid in full on the fol-
lowing regular pay day. provided, that
when an employee is discharged he shall
be paid the wages Que him on demand:
and the State, its officers, boards and
commissions shall 50 pay every mechan-
ic. workman and laborer who is en-
ploEed by it or them, and every county
and city shall SO pay every employee
who is engaged in its business the wages
or salary earned by him. unless such
mechanic, workman laborer or employee
requests in writing to be paid in a diff
ferent manner: and every town shall so
pay each employee in its business if so
required by him; but an employee who
is absent from his regular place of labor
at q time fixed for payment shall be paid
thereafter on demand. The provisions
OF this section shall not apply to an
employee engaged in cutting and hauling
logs and lumber, ror the driving of same
until il reaches its place Of destination
for sale or manufacture: nor to an en-
pioyee OF cooperative corporation or
association II he is a stakeholder there
in unless he requests such corporation
TO pay him weekly. No corporation
contractor. person or partnership shall
by special contract with an employee or
by any other means exempt himself
or itself from the provisions of this act
Whoever violates the provisions OF this
act shall be punished by a fine OF not
less than ten nor more than fifty
doilars.-(Approved April ]. 1851
Chapter 2g7.
An Act relating TO the appointments OF
appraisers by the probate courts.
Appraisers OF the property OF deceased
pe1sona, OF parsons under gnardtAp1hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
CHAPTER 3o3.

An Act to amend Section twenty-seven OF
Chapter eighty-three of the Revised
Statutes, relating TO the record of at
tachment Of bulky personal property.
section twenty-seyen Of chapter eighty
three of the Revised Statutes is hereby
amended by striking out in lines thir-
teen. fourteen and fifteen thereof the
following words: clerk of the Oldest
adjoining town, provided there be an
Incorporated town adjoining such unin-
corporated place. and If there be no
such adjoining town, such copy shall be
filed and recorded. IN the office of the"
SO that said section. as amended, shall
read as follows:
Section q. When any personal prop
erty Is attached which by reason Of its
bulk or other special cause cannot be
immediately removed. the officer may
within i've days thereafter, file in the
office, of clerk Of the town in which the
attachment Is made, an attested CODY
OF so much Of his return on the writ,
as relates to the attachment, with the
value OF the Defendants property which
ne is thereby commanded to attach. the
names OF the parties, the date OF fhe
writ, and the court to which ii is re-
turnable. and such attachment is as
efectual and valid, n il the property
had remained IN his possession and
custody. The clerk shall receive the
copy. noting thereon the time, enter II
tn suitable book. and keep IL on nle
for the inspection ~ those interested
therein When the attachment = aaAc
= - eainnssDera1aA place. sueA eo0Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 3oe.

An Act to amend Chapter seven Of the
Revised Statutes authorizing the land
agent to lease camp sites on lAn6s be-
longing to the State. and to repeal OBJ
solete portions of said chapter.
Section l. Section six Of chapter seven
OF the Revised Statutes is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
Section G. The land agent, under d.
rection Of the governor and council,
shall sell at public or private sale and
grant rights to cut timber and grass be-
longing to the State and may lease camp
sites on lands belonging to the State. on
such terms az they direct: also the right
to cut timber and grass and lease camp
mites on lots reserved for public uses in
any f0F19hip or tract OF land until the
same 10 Incorporated Preferences in such
sales or leases shall be given to citizens
Of the State OF Maine
Section 2. Sections seven and eight,
section thirteen, the last sentence OF
section fourteen. sections twenfy-Seven
to thirfy-four both inclusive. sections
thirfy-ax. thirty seven. forty-thre4
fsry-Ave 10 fory-nins both incluave Of
chapfef seven q tho 0e~1oe1 btAtueo0
- 1u1V EuQaA1e1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 305.

chapter SuS.
An Act relating TO procedure in the su-
preme judicial and superior courts.
Any justice Of the supreme judicial or
superior courts on application Of either
party and on notice. may in vacation
hear and determine a demurrer or any
interlocutory motion IN any cause pend
ing IN these courts respectively. and
may make any order therein which the
court could make If in session; and
by agreement Of parties. he may, at
any time or place. try and deter
mine issues nf fact and Of law SUBJ
rnitted to Mzn.and render any Judgment
therein H3Gr the court could render
if in seseaonkrsAny such justice may in
vacation nefid6r Judgment heard by him
in term time. Parties shall have the
right OF exception to such orders and
judgments. and to other rulings on
questions Of law. as If judgment had
been rendered in term time, Bills Of ex--
captions in such cases shall be filed
within such time as the justice orders.
When q Judgment for the plaintiff is
rendered in vacation. all pending at
tachm1n or property shall continue
in ford or thirty days after the orde-
OF finaO Judgment is entered upon the
locked Approved April ]. 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter BOP.

An Act additional to Chapter thirty-two
of the Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter two hundred and six OF the
Public Laws of nineteen hundred and
thirteen, relating to fishing in Violette
brook, in Van Buren,. in the county O.
Aroostook, above Hammonds Mill
No person shall fish for, take, catch or
Kill any kind of fish at any time in
Violette brook, in Van Buren,. in the
county Of lAreostook. above Hammond S
mill nor shall any person have in possess
sion at any time any kind OF fish taken
in said brook above said Hammond's
mill.
Whoever violates any provision OF this
act shall pay fine of not less than five
nor more than ten dollars and costs of
prosecution for each offense.-tApproved
April !. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

snail be flied and recorded in the once
OF the register of deeds. for the registry
cHtracf in which said unincorporaTed
place is located. '-iApprove April ].
1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter zg7.

An Act relating TO the appointment OF
appraisers by the probate courts.
Apr aisers OF the property OF deceased
persona, OF parsons under gnardinR1hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

weeks.
For the loss Of the second finger, one
nan the average weekly wages during
twenty-five weeks.
For the loss of the third finger, one
half the average weekly wages during
eighteen weeks
For the loss of the fourth finger. com
monty called the little finger, one-half
the average weekly wages during fifteen
weeks.
The loss Of the first phalange of the
thumb or OF any finger. shall be con-
sidered to be equal to the loss of one
hall OF said thumb or finger, and the
compensation shall be one-half the
amount above specified. The loss of
more than one phalange shall be con-
sidered as a loss of the entire thumb or
finger; provided, however, that In no
case shall the amount received for the
loss Of more than one finger exceed the
amount specified in this schedule for
the loss of hand.
For the loss of the great toe. one
half the average weekly wages during
twenty-five weeks.
For the loss OF one of the toes other
than the great toe one-ha1f the average
weekly wages during ten weeks
The loss of the first pha1ange of any
toe shall be considered to be equal to
the loss of one-half of said toe and the
compensation shall be one-Aalf of the
amount above specified.
The loss OF more than one 4phslanee
entire toe.
For the loss Of hand. one-half the
average weekly wages during one hum
dred and twenty-five weeks
for the loss of an arm. or any paxt
above the wrist. one-half the averase
weekly wages during one hundred ana
fifty weeks
For the loss Of a leg, or any part
above the ankle. one-half the average
weekly wages during one hundred and
fifty weeks
Fer the loss Of a foot. one-half the
average weekly wages for one hundred
and twenty-five weeks.
For the loss of an eye or the reduc-
non OF the sight of an eye with glasses
10 one-tenth of the normal vision one
nan the average weekly wages during
one hundred weeks
Inc amounts specified in this section
are an subject to the eaxRe lmita&tons
rs TO maximum and U1n1nam a1Hounfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

! ever, affect the rights or liabilities Of
Z The employer or the employee here
under.
Section T. An employee of an en-
sployer who shall have elected TO be-
d come subject TO The provisions Of this
sc as provided in section six Of this
fright Of action al common law 80 re-
cover damages for personal injuries
aiso under section nine of chapter
slsh.E-f1ne, Revised Statutes or chap
Ter TWO hundred ffty-eight of the pub
Ac laws OF nineteen hundred nine if
he shall not have given his employer
al the time OF his contract of hire no
fice in writing that he claimed snch
right. and within ten days thereafter
have filed copy thereof with the COM
8 nhisslon or, II the contract of hire was
made before the employer so elected
81 The employee shall nor have given
ths<efid notice and fled the same with
Essa commission within ten DAYS after
nN4k py the employer, as above PRO
shall continue III force for the term of
one year. anG thereafter without fur
ther ACT on ms part, for successive
Terms OF one year, each, unless such
employee shah AT least sixty DAVIS prior
TO the expiration Of such first or any
succeeding year, file with the said now,
missioner notice in writing TO the
effect that ne desires to claim his said
within ten days thereafter shall rive
notice thereof 10 his empiovar
united under the laws of this sfsts
8shau be deemed sui juris for the pur-
#pose of this act and no other nersoD
@Ehan have any cause Of action or right
E1o. compensation for an injury to sucb
aminor employee except as exnressIv
provided in this act: but if SAID ninar
shall have parent living or a guardian
such parent or guardian. as the cas-
may be- may give the notice ana 81 e
q copy OF the Same as herein provided
by this section, and such notice shall
bind the minor IN the same manner
The provisions of this act. In ca 81 na
such notice is given. such minor Sha 81
De held to have waived his right Of &c
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

local papers have grown in cir
culation and quality. Their in
fluence upon the growth of a
high standard Of education and
in the. suppression of the fads
and fancies Of would-be reform
ers has been potently exerted.
One does not find much mention
of them in the outside world, but
the influence is strong in its up
lifting tendency and potent for
real progress, and liberty. The
material strength of these news
papers is the best evidence of
their usefulness. AS a general
thing they are well supported and
they deserve to be. A we'll con-
Quoted local paper is always in
favor with the people because it
is their home paper. And this is
as it should be, for the man who
who does not read his paper not
only misses the minute local view
ofafairs in his community, but
fails in his duty OF supporting a
valuable influence for the pros
perity and advancement of his
own town. The local paper, if
properly conducted, is one of the
most valuable assets of the COM
munity. Hiram Wallace.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
PICNIC

There will be a picnic at the
Fair grounds on Monday July 5,
A good program consisting of
singing and speaking will be car
ried out; also Trotting running
and foot racing: ball game and
other amusen:ents. a.
A picnic dinner and a general
good time for all.
The following are the commit
tees fer the picnic
Horse Races; Geo. Forker, F..
Mackey. Jack Tinsley.
Ball game, foot Races and 9th
er amusements; Mr., Grunwald.
F. Quinn H. Arnold.
Program; Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. l..
w. Wells. Everybody invited.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
BRYAN ON THE SCREEN

Down town a night or two ago
a moving picture house put on
the screen as part of the news of
the week a picture of Bryan leav-
ing his Office. An emotional in
dividual, bent upon doing the
wrong thing at the inopportune
time, started to applaud. In a
second the single note was chang
ed to chorus Of Kisses. A few
minutes later the sad. seam lined
face of the president was put on
the screen and the house rose to
him.
This is the story told, wherever
the moving picture appeals to
public sentiment.
Why is this, in Denver in par
ticular, where Bryan for almost
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Races begin promptly at II A. NJ.

score of years has had his wor-
shippers by the thousands?
In the British cabinet there
was dissention regarding the pol
icy that should be pursued last
year. The peace" advocates
held that the empire should. not
declare war but wait until at
tackled. They were in the mi
nority and failed. They passed
out in silence. Since that time,
almost eleven months, not a word
has been heard from John Nor
ley, John Burns and the others.
They would not embarrass their
country or it's spokesmen at a
time Of danger. They effaced
themselves completely.
In France there were dissent
ers in the adm nistraticn, but
they too, held their tongues and
banished their typewriters.
Possibly Germany had its
peace .at-any-price" advocates.
If so. a whisper from them has
not reached the outside.
But Bryan insists upon the
front page every morning. He
quit the c;,binet for this purpose.
The ''warlike message" that he
was asked to sign proved moder-
ate and temperate.
He was out yesterday with q
diatribe against those who would
prepare the nation for self-de-
tense, declaring it might appear
an incitement to war. He will be
back again with ali arraignmeEt
of bis colleagues for not needing
his advice and adopting his
thirty peace panaceas.
Something should be done to
muzzle Mr.. Bryan in these criti.
cal times. There should be u
closed season established by mu-
tual consent of public and press.
Denver News.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
The Local Newspaper.

There has been a marked and
fortunate change in a score of
wears in the character of the To-
cal newspaper. The proverbial
country editor of fiction and
tradiction, who made his profess
sion more or less Of a joke, has
given away to the editor of to-
day, usually a clean-cut, up-to-
date business man endowed with
q keen sense of his responsibility
and proud Of his life work. The
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
DISTRICT NO. 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Weare and
Freeda were in Sheridan Lake
Sunday.
Mrs Emery Petty and daugh-
ter Grace were in Arapahoe
Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. T. Waltman and
daughter Fern were in Arapahoe
Saturday.
Miss Lou Simison entertained
a number of young folks at her
home Sunday,
Mesdames Piatt and Bozarth
made business trip TO Cheyenne
Wells last week.
Mrs. B. Piatt will entertain the
ladies of the Country Life club at
the next meeting July the 9th.
Mr.. Wyant moved his well
drill to Mr.. Guy Chase's claim
and started to drill a we'll for
him.
Mr.. O. Breeden treated his
friends to quite surprise when
he quietly left for a trip word
came back he was married.
MIR. and Mrs. Hanson of
McCracken Kans., visited at the
Ora Weare home a few days last
week returning home Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Anderson had a
lively runaway last week. For
tunately he and the team escap-
ed injury but the result was very
disasterous to the drill he was
using.
Last Sunday was cherry day at
Grandview Sunday School. The
cherries were sent by Mrs. Geo.
Smith from their home in Wash
ington.
There was a heavy rain and
hail storm last Sunday night.
The worst was near Sheriday 1.
it doing considerable damage to
the growing crops.
Mrs. R. Smith entertained a
number Of friends Tuesday even
ing in honor of Messrs N. and 0.
Breeden and wives who were
! married a few days ago.
There will be a neighborhood
picnic at Mr.. C. T. Pfost next
Monday to celebrate the Fourth.
The boys are planning number
of ar9usements for the day.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
SOME COLORADO
. SCHOOL LAWS.
CIGARETTES.

,. Unlawful to give or sell cigar
cites to persons under sixteen. ltshall
be unlawful for any person or persons
to give or sell cigarettes to any per-
son or persons under the age of six
teen years.-R. S. 800.
TOBACCO
4. Penalty for giving or selling to-
bacco to persons under sixteen with
out written order. Any person who
shall sell, give or furnish any tobacco
or articles made in whole or in part OF
tobacco to any child under 16 years OF
aye without the written order of the
father or guardian OF such child, shall
be fined not less than five dollars and
not more than one hundred dollars, or
IMPRISONMENT in the county Jail not
more than three months.-R. S. COL
DELINQUENT CHILDREN
65. Definition of terms-application
of act-evidence. This act shall apply
cnly to children IL years of age Or up-
der, not inmates OF u state lnstutlon,
or any instution incorporated under
the laws of the state for the care and
correction of delinquent children.
The words delinquent child' shall
include any child 16 years of age or
under such age who violates any law
of this states or any city or village Or
dinance: or who is incorrigible, or
who knowingly associates WITH thieves
WIN -.
growing up in idleness or crime, or is
knowingly visits or enters house OF
ill-repute, or who knowingly patron
ICES or visits any policy place where
any gaming deviceis, or shall be, op-
Grated: or who patrOnizes or visits
anv saloon or dram shop where intoX-
icating liquors are sold; or who pat
roriZes or visits any public pool room
or bucket shop; or who wanders
about the streets in the night time
without being on any lawful business
or patton; or who habitually
wanders about any railroad yards or
tracks, or jumps or hooks on any
moving train, or enters any car or en-
rine without lawful authority, or who
habitually uses vile, vulgar profane
or indecent language, or is guilty OF
immoral conduct in any public place
or about any school house. Any child
committing any acts herein mentioned
shall be deemed juvenile delinquent
person. and shall be proceeded again
st as such in the manner hereinafter
provided.
e8. Penalty. Any person who shall
be convicted of violating any OF the
preceding sections of this act shall be
fined not exceeding 100 dollars, or be
imprisoned in the county jail not ex-
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Warrant Call.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo,
June, 10, 1915.

The following warrants on the
special school fund of the following
district are due aud will cease to bear
interest twenty days from above date.
Suecial School District No 3
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
9Th of July
Celebration at
Cottonwood Valley Farm
c. T. POSTS FARM
CONDUCTED BY THE
GrandvieW Sunday School
Basket Dinner
FREE ICE CREAM

Cream ready to freeze will be appreci-
ated, but you will be just as welcome with
out it, it will not cost you cent when
you get there.
Plav Ball! Pitch Horseshoes!
FOOT RACES-Sack Races Free for all,
100 yd Dash
so yd dash Boys and girls
so yd dash running backwards
FREE FOR ALL-4O yd Fat mans -
Is yd Fat woman race.
Potato race fo- Girls.
HORSE RACES-Relay Three horses.
Emile Free for all.
IA rae IA hands under
IA mile Burro
IA mile Ladies Race
Races begin promptly at II A. M.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

F. j. Quinn, Treasurer,
lila At Cheyenne County, Colo
The Jones County news., 1915-02-04

marked on the map, conclude the
whole must be correct
with great respect, have the
honor TO be, SIR, your very ooedient
servant Andrew jackson.
"Mr. Robt. Mills, Columbia, So. Car
olina.m
Every additional item of eonIem.
poraneous evidence that We fnd
strengthens the case for South Caro-
lira, and 1 propose that an Andrew
Jackson's birthplace memorial asso-
citation be organized in this State TO
mark the spot upon which he was
born. The women of Mecklenburg
county, North Carolina, born to the
worship of myths, have marked a
spot about three miles off. While we
all know that "Old Hickory was
quite a vigorous individual, we are
not prepared to admit that he was
twins or that he was born in two
places. A. $. Salley, Jr.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-04
JOHN BENDER HAS
SENTENCE COMMITTED

john Bender the negro sentenced to
be hanged last Friday, had his SEN
tence commuted by Gov. Brewer to
life Imprisonment aud was this week
taken to the penitentiary. This action
on the part of the Governor will save
Jones county some $500 or { tic) and a
delay of justice, as the case had been
appealed to the Supreme Court.
--A yery strong petition, signed by a
number of our'prominent citizens and
most OF the business men of Ellisville
was sent TO the Governor asking that
The sentence be committed.
When Jailor Lewis told John that
he would not be executed he was GER
taiuly happy niger, and said the
white folks had surely stood by him
grand. Most of the colored people
wanted HIM executed and sent up a
strong petition to that end.
The action of the Governor is gen.
orally endorsed here.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-04
The ouIulus That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LANA
TIVE BROMo QU1NINEi Is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of 4, w, GROVE. 2Sc.