davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Byers Greer announce
the birth of daughter, February
2, 1915.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

Mrs. G. B. Sigh is quite sick al
her home on Church street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

Mr.. r. B. Bentley of Kelton, Route
2, was in Union Thursday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
SUNRISE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon were call
ers at the Peugh home Tuesday.
Clarion Heckert was breaking
colts the past week.
Mrs. Clyde Snyder was visiting
Mrs. Sam Snyder Tuesday.
Mr.. Thrasher hauled a load Of
broom corn to town Thursday.
Mrs. N. A. Peugh has been on
the sick list the past week.
Herbert Kress has been on the
sick list the past week but is
feeling better at this writing.
Elmer Johnson and wife visi-
ted the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peugh Sunday.
Mr.. Bacon, N. A. Peugh and
Elmer johnson dehorred and
branded cattle last Thursday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE Eoy PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land ONCE at
Hugo. Colo. February 90. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Mansfield oi
~ Firsa View. Colo. who on OetotrT so7 made
Homestead entry No. sIs4 serial No o6o15 fer the
southeast quarter tSe,i) section IA township l@s
range aew sixth principal meridian has filed n=t;ee
Of intention 10 make naI hvs year proof to estab-
iish claim to the land above described. before tho
Clerk Of tho District Count Of Cheyenne county at
Che,snDs Wells. coIo.. on the l7th Gay Of April
1915.
Claimant names ax Witnesses:
Thomas Dwyer. Joseph Dwyer. Pe,er Haide. Miei,-
ael Dwyer all four Of First View. Colo.
mar apr set JR Beavers Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICES
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department Of the Int rio-. U. S. Land Office
Lamar. Colo. March S. 1915.
To Alvirm S.rab Of Saint Francis. Kansas. Con-
.es.ec:
Yo. are hereby notified that John T. Derry.
who gives First View. Cheyenne county. Colorado
hts rostoaice address. did on February II 1915.
file In this office his duly corroborated application
TO contest and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead Entry NO. Serial No. OyOs6 made
Novets- 25th 1910 for all of Ecction C2) township
C6)s rarec (i6l. west of the 9Th principal mcri-
dian. :.,.i as grounds for his contest he alleges
that ycr l.ve never resided upon. cultivated or
improved add land. but have wholly abandoned
the same. all Ct which said defects still exist and
have existed since the date of your said en:ry.
You arr therefore further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Cice hav-
Ing been confessed by you. and your said entry
will be cancelled hereunder without further right
be heard thcrIin. either before this oGce or
appeal, if SOU fail to file in this office within
twenty days utter the FOURTH publication of
this notice. as shown below, your answer. under
oath. specifically meeting and responding to these
aee ations of contest or if you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that have
served a copy of your answer on the said contest
ant either in person or by registered mail 1t this
service is made by the delivery of a copy Of your
service must be either the said contestants writ
ten Acknowledgement of his receipt of the copy
showin the date of its receipt the affidavit of
the person by whom the deiiv, ry was made stat
ing WREN and where the copy wns delivered: If
made by registered mail. proof Of such service
| must consist OF the affidavit of the person by
whom the copy was mailed stating when. and the
posto::ce to which it was mailed. and this atfda-
Wit must be accompanied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter. You should state in your
ar sv er the name of the postof1ice to which you
| de sire future notices sent to you.
A. L. Beavers, Register,
r. }. McGrnth Receiver.
CHAS. c. TURNER. Attorney
| for Contestant
| Date of FRS: publication Ma, ch II, 1915
= second Is.
- fourth hpra 2;9I5
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
Notice For Publication

Department Of tho Interior " S. Land Once
At Lamar. Colo. March II, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Alexander MediN.
~ Of First View Colo who on October u, 1908
made Homestead entry serial No o627l for Eh Of
section le township IS range 4ew sixth principal
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make Anal
five year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Judge Of the County Court Of
Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the
24th day Of April 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jesse c. Russell. William ". Norris. Mrs. M. E..
Walworth. all three Of First View Colorado. A. j..
FAIRIES Of Lamar. Colorado.
mari apr 22St IL Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. NJ. B. Lloyd and son are
visiting home folks this week.
Hugh Roberts left Tuesday eve
for visit with his father in Cam
bria Wisconsin.
Dance at First View Saturday
evening March Goth, Kinks Or
chestra of Kit Carson will furnish
music. Ladies bring cake or
Sandwiches.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land office 4,
Hugo. Colo. February 3. 1915.
office is hereby given that Edwin N Liscom,
~ Of First View. Colo who on March 23. 1910,
made Homestead Entry Serial No. ol0534 for Lots
l3-l4-15-l6-l7-Is-ls and 90 (Stal Of section IA
township IS range 4ew sixth principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make lnal three year
homestead proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Clerk OF the District Court
Cheyenne county. Colo at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. On
the 22nd day Of March 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Gary,k Andrea Liseom. Don r Wolf, W,
c Wolf. all four OF First View, Colorado.
feb II mar le St J. r. Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. January so. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that GORDON D. Sawyer Of
~ Arapahoe. Cello. who on March %. 1903
made Homestead Entry Serial No. o6seo and on
August %. 1914 made additional entry Serial No
o157el for Lots Eos. 1856 s-lo-ll and ~
(wsst halO section 81 township l2s range 43w sixth
principal meridian hos fled notice OF intention to
make final three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clerk o: the Dis
triet Court Of Cheyenne County. Colo. on the eeth
day OF March 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
J. H. Bidinger. Charles Furs George HeyAelt. j.
N. Snider. all Of Arapanoe. Colorado
feb a mar II Ct j. r. Beavers Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy Of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify US at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tina. these notices
should be paid in advance. OF i'm
mediately after FIST publicatio n
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18

Directory of the Presbyterian
church Of Arspahoe, Colo.
Sunday school ID W 1920 a m.
Preaching 1870 a n.
Song and preaching service
1880 p. m.
Weskan the last Sabbath in
each month.
Preaching at II m and 7:3Op m
Preaching at the Dagger
school house every 1st and 3rd
Sunday, at 800 p. m.
Services at the Mayti schoolhou,,e
} p m the 2nd Sunday Of each month
REV. GEO. MCNAB. Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

EOIITE fox II bl.I ITNII7JIN
Department Of the lI;eror U. S Land Office
Hugo, Colo. February S. si5.
n office is hereby given that Richard A Bac on.
~ OF Cheyenne Wells. Colo, who Oh October 81.
1914 made Homestead entry seria! No. Olo6s5 Tor
Let's Nos 5.4-5-6-il-l2-,e g eno 14tH!,4 section u
township 2s range 44w sixth pr.no Gal meridian
has FLED rot;1e Of intention to make fnai three
proof to establish CLAIM. the land above described
before the Clerk OF the Dist1.t Couys 0; Cheyenne
County Colorado. at Cheyenas Wells Colorado on
the 9h day Of April 1915
Claimant names es witnesses:
Sullivan. Louis Swar1enoerE. klex Morrison.
c " Dorney. all Of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
feb e5 apr Ct J. r. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-03-18
NOTICE

Taxes for 1914 are now
due and will be delinquent
March !, 1915, if not paid
before. All those who
have not received notice
send i'm your description
and address.
F. J. QUINN,
II County Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
ScAB CAUSES

SCAB CAUSES.-I do not desire to
take issue with P. NJ, who designates
the scab as everything that is filthy
and abhorrent, but l would like to
know what produces these sores on
the industrial body. -.
To be able to rightly diagnose dis
ease we must discover the cause be-
fore we can apply a remedy. l be-.
ieve that intelligence will eventually
discover a remedy for every disease
known to humanity. Even for a
scab! 1t is not bit of use to lance,
battle and poultice it, if it will break
out with redoubled vigor on another
part of the anatomy.
O.. Is the scab manufactured, is it
born, or does it-like "Topsy''-just
grow?
l believe that many of them are
manufactured by (so-called) labor
organizations that charge as high as
$3.50 and 5000 for initiation. Also
by locals that "close up their books"
to those DESTROYS of becoming mem
bers of their union. And by those
locals of international unions that
refuse to recognize their own union
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

cards presented by members Of their
unions that come in from "out of
town" These tactics may be re-
sponsible for many men going wrong,
or right, whichever way one looks at
the fact.
l glory in the spunk of the cloth
ing workers for striking against the
abominable conditions that they were
forced to submit to, and do not be-
ieve that any of the conditions re-
ferred to apply to them or their or
ganization, but may it not be possible
that they are being fought by some
who became seabs, through question
able policies, such as enumerated
above?-John TWeedIe. a'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
TRIRUNE RLUEFINo, MAYBE


I am in trouble and want advice and
am not able to pay a big price.
On Saturday, May 20, my wife tele-
phoned to the Tribune a furnished
room for rent" ad to appear in the
Sundays issue of the Tribune. The
cost was to be SO cents. They print
ed it in three issues, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, so they claim, and
sent me a bill for $2.40. My wife
called on them and protested the bill,
but got no satisfaction.
Now 1 get a final notice before
suit" warning from the Tribune.
What l would like to know is: Do !
have to pay this bill? 1 don't want any
trouble, can't afford to go to law,
and want to keep my credit good
What shall / DOT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

3bONC' will "SSSlSs
HERE'S THE STUFF.-Our union
has had 18 strikes in two and half
years and our funds are low, but we
voted $25 from our treasury and also
instructed the shop collectors in all
our shops to collect funds for the
benefit of the, splendid men and
women now on strike in the clothing
industry. We expect to do all we can
to help the clothing strikers and no
member Of our union will buy clothes
from any dealer handling the goods
of any firm that has a strike on its
hands. ~
Police officers must be taught diff
ferent viewpoint in strike times. The
future of union labor is at stake. We
commend The Day Book for its fear
less attitude in these trying times.
Big Biz must realize that labor will
not be downed by an exhibition of
brute force. The streets of Chicago
must be made safe for pickets as well
as other citizens. No unionist worthy
of the name will stop his activity I'M
til social justice is reality.
Humanity first" regardless of
profits, must be taught the higher
ups" who issue orders to the coppers.
We see the issue plainly and will not
dodge it. The Teachers Federation,
the clothing workers and several 9TH.
er unions have been picked to be
smashed and we cannot and will not
sit idly by and see the fullfilment of
Big Biz's dream-a strikeless, union
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

CTS in reality are opposed to liberty
and rights; the more there are of
such the fewer iberties.-AIbert M.
Thompson, o54 N. Clark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

es4l99 ssl s4se INV hoon Is Al 9LnoQj
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08

Good food. laxatives, strychnine for
cattle ard Fowler's solution for horses
are recommended as remedies. All
parts of the plant are poisonous. 1t
is from six inches to foot in height
with flowers that vary from pure
white to shades of purple and pink.
The larkspur on the other hand af-
fects only cattle. There are two COM
mon varieties-the tall larkspur Gig.
81 and the low larkspur. The tall lark
spur grows rop> three to seven feet
in height and the low from six inches
to one and one-half feet. The flowers
of both are violet-blue and purple. All
parts of the plant are poisonous, but
after 1t has blossomed the poisonous
properties are lost. 1t is most to be
feared, therefore. in spring and early
summer. The first symptoms are re-
peated falling, accompanied by such
weakness that the animal is unable to
rise for some time. When on its feet
1t staggers. Nausea and vomiting
come later and death from respiratory
paralysis is apt to be the outcome
The affected animals should be kept
still with their heads up hill and hypo-
dermic injections of eserine and
whisky administered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
STORMS HAMPER
ARMIES Of EUROPE
WINTER WEATHER PREVENTS
OPERATIONS ON LARGE SCALE
ON WESTERN BATTLEFIELD.
French Claim Slight Gains in France
and Belgium, While Germans Re-
port Capture Of an important
Russian Pooltion.

The extremely rainy winter, the
worst Europe has experienced in
years. causing floods in the river val.
leys OF the continent as well as those
OF England, has prevented any opera
tions on large scale on the western
battlefront. and has seriously inter.
tered with those In the east,
There have been heavy artillery en-
gagements from the sea to the Swiss
borders, and occasional attacks by
the infantry OF the opposing armies,
which, when not repulsed, have added
few yards to the territory In the
possession of the attacking force, but
have always proved costly adventures.
The French have gained little
ground between Albert and Roye, just
north OF the point where the line
turns eastward, and to the east OF
Rheims and southwest of Verdun,
where the attempts to make the Ger
man positions at st. Mihiel on the
Mouse, untenable, are proceeding
slowly They have also made some
advance in Alsace, but have suffered
a repulse TO the northwest of st.
Menehould
In the east the Germans have cap.
tured the important Russian position
OF Borjimow. but elsewhere they have
been unable to make Roadway against
the Russians who, as defenders OF
we'll fortified positions, are aided by
the wet weather and muddy roads
which hinder the German movements.
The Austrians claim to have check
ed the Russian advance near Gorlice,
on the south Galiclan railway, west
OF Paslo. but apparently the battle
here has not yet oeen concluded.
The Russians. on the other hand.
have taken the Austrian positions
near uzsok pass. which should open
another entrance for them through
the Carpathians into Hungary, while
the Austrian retreat In Bukowina Is
described by the Russians as rout
The Turks have crossed the Russian
border In the Caucasus. and accord
ing to their own account, have de-
feated the Russian garrison at Arda-
han. They are, however. displaying
anxiety for their remaining posses
sions in Europe by feverishly fortify-
ing the whole coast line What they
fear is not disclosed, for 1t is consld-
cred hardly possible for the allies to
land sufficient force to prove men
ace to them, II is possible that they
anticipate an invasion from another
source.
Indications point to the possibility
OF the Balkan states, which are now
neutral taking hand in the war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
Spiders Wonderful Nah

The spider is so repulsiye as tn
cause a shudder in those who lool,
upon 1t, and it is of no use in the
world except for destruction of flies
ana other detestable insects, all max.
ing for population that no army of
spiders can exterminate. The house.
wife and all the rest of mankind NAV
execrate the flies, but thew would
rather have million flies than one
spider; yet this infinitely disgustinp
creation of incomprehensible nature
produces thread and with magical 70.
cility filings it into wonderful wab
forms which battle all explanation of
the geometrician.
Few of the curiosities of the mvriad
insect world are so marvellous as tbe
spinning of the spider and the sill.
worm. Many attempts have been made
10 utilize the spider for the nroduc
tion OF silk, but the worm remains
the almost absolute monopolist thoneh
artlhcial silks are made from cotton
ana other material by an extensive
treatment which are claimed 70 !
equal to the real article in Inst,
and elasticity. 'ei
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
AND WHAT WAS HE TO DO?
Almost Any Married Man viii Appre-
ciate the Situation Poor Hubby
Got Himself Into.

what a beautiful new hat and
coat!" she cried as soon as he came
home that afternoon.
isn't it? | mean, aren't they?" he
said proudly. Bargains, too. The
overcoat was SIG, reduced from some
thing, and the hat was 81, but they're
going to raise the price next week"
His young wife crowed with delight.
Herman, you look stunning" she
exclaimed. Let me put them on, to
give you some slight idea of the gen.
eral effect. You can never tell on
yourself, you know"
And she put them on The coat was
a hobby plaid Balmacaan and the hat
was a Nile green felt, very swagger.
by Jove, Cecile," he cried, "if l
look half that good in 'em I'm salts
fied!"
She walked to the pier glass.
You look very fine in them, DEAR"
she said hesitatingly, "but-truth COM
pels me to say they're more than twice
as becoming on me. You know, the
women are wearing mems hats and
coats this winter. Don't you think you
could get yourself another outfit to-
morrow-something in colors a little
more becoming to you, perhaps? We
have fried chicken and waffles for din
ner, just the way you like Them
And-but what's the use?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
willie Knew.

Some time ago the teacher If a pub
lie school was instructlng class In
geography. and when II came time &c
hand out a few questions she turned
to Willie Smith.
Willie" she said, .'can you tell me
what is one OF the principal products
OF the West Indies?"
mo. ma'am," frankly answered VII
lie. after a moments hesitation.
Just think a bit" encouragingly re
turned the teacher; where does the
sugar come from that you use at youi
house?"
Sometimes from the store" an,
swered Willie, "and sometimes we Dor
row It from the next-door neighbor."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
No Room for a Thiru,

Ex-President Taft was on one occa-
sion in consultation with Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania. Now, as every
body knows, Mr.. Taft is gigantic and
the senator is taller and weighs more
than any other member of the senate.
While the two were in earnest con-
versation an aggressive politician en-
deavored to enter the room, but an
alert secretary politely interfered.
What are they doing in there?"
asked the politician, inquisitively.
This pertinent question nettled the
secretary and he answered tersely:
Holding a mass meeting, pre-
sumo"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
Thorough Cooking OF Uninspected
Meat Will Render II Safe From
Foot.and-Mouth infection.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
According to the specialists of the
department of agriculture people, even
In states quarantined for the foot-and-
mouth disease, need have no fear of
eating meat, provided they cook it
thoroughly The foot-and-mouth dis
ease is not easily communicated to
human beings through food, although
milk from a diseased COW might trans
NIT the disease to human being. In
the case of milk, however. pasteuriza-
ton will render II entirely safe. HUI
man beings who do get the disease
with a sick animal. 1t is wisest, there
fore, for people to keep away from all
animals having the disease, unless
they are properly provided with rub
Der gloves. coats and boots, and these
are thoroughly disinfected after each
visit to the animals.
In the case of meat, as in the case
of milk, it must be remembered that
all herds which actually show the dis
ease are quarantined. and neither milk
nor meat from the sick animals can be
sold. Sixty per cent of the meat used
in this country is produced in nearly
900 federally inspected slaughtering
and packing establishments located in
240 cities. In these establishments
no animal is slaughtered until it has
passed an ante-mortem inspection and
also most rigid post-mortem inspec-
ton by veterinarian at the time Of
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08


very limited number. If stockmen,
indeed. would learn to recognize
without fail half dozen of the more
dangerous plants their stock would go
through the year practically un-
harmed. Many stockmen already pos
sess this knowledge, but 1t is also true
that there are others who do not know
what plants to avoid or where these
enemies are most likely to be found.
Common names, such as loco" poi
son weed" and "parsnip" are used in a
very indefinite way.
OF these plants the cicuta, or water
hemlock Gig. u, is the only one that
Is dangerous to man. 1t causes ex-
cessive frothing at the mouth, gnash-
Ing OF teeth, pain and nausea which
result In violent commissions, and even
death. It is poisonous at any season
but does most of Its damage in the
spring and early summer. For domes-
tic animals there is no remedy, but an
emetic will frequently save man. 1t
grows from three to four feet in
height with white flower. The root
is the poisonous portion of the plant.
The locos are perhaps the most com
mon of all the more poisonous plants.
There are many varieties, but the one
illustrated in figure 2 is one of the
worst. 1t affects horses, cattle and
sheep, causing progressive emaciation
which after time varying from few
weeks to two or three years may bring
about starvation for the animal ceases
ultimately either to eat or to drink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-08
NO NEED TO FEAR MEAT

slaughter After slaughter it's meat
cannot leave the establishment until
1t has been carefully examined and
stamped u. S. Inspected and Passed"
In all these establishments no animal
showing any symptoms whatever of
foot-and-mouth disease is allowed to
go to slaughter, and no meat which, on
post-mortem inspection, shows any sus-
picious symptoms of this complaint can
be shipped out of the establishment
All meat suspected of coming from an
animal suffering with this complaint is
sent, under government seal, to the
tanks to be rendered into fertilizer.
The federal inspection stamp on meat,
therefore, means that it is entirely
safe.
The federal government, however.
has no jurisdiction over local slaughter
houses which do not ship meat outside
OF the state in which it is slaughtered
II, however, meat from such an animal
did escape from one of these local
slaughter houses, which are purely IN
der state or municipal control, all dan
ger OF its communicating the disease
to human beings would be removed
when it is thoroughly cooked and ster.
nized Those who are located near
an infected region and wish to be alb
solutely certain of the safety of their
meat should cook it thoroughly.
The disease when contracted nv
adults is not at all serious illness. II
commonly takes the form of slight
lever sores in the mouth and a slight
eruption on the fingers. In the case
OF small or sickly children, it may take
a more serious form, especially if com.
plicated by other illnesses.