davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
One of the most attractive dis

One of the most attractive dis plays in the Ark, building at the Exposition is said to be the ex- hibit of the Marianna cotton mill which shows cotton in bloom, cot ton squares, the boil, cotton in the boil, the method of ginning and all the different phases the seed goes through in being con verted into oil and meal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11

It is of little use for tie local editor to waste his lungs and spraiQ his spine in trying to boom Q town when the citizens all stand around with their hands in their pockets and directly wait for something to turn up. If the capitalists or business men do not put their shoulders to the wheel and do a little boosting, it is useless for the editor to try to boom things, He can write 'boom articles til he gets bald headed but if the citizens them selves do not take hold and push the town will forever stick in the mud. Of what use is 1t for the local paper to suggest improve ments and new enterprises II the suggestions are never acted up on? One man cannot boom any town. II requires the concerted action of the citizens. When one man shoulders town and at temDts to carry it, there are al ways a lot of cranky kickers ready to jump on top of the load. Unity of action is what counts.
 -Hebar Headlipht.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11

A man was afraid of a thunder storm and crawIed into a hollow log. The thunder rolled, the rain poured down in torrents, and the leg sweled up until the poor fel- low was wedged in so fast that he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
-ITTLE'S DRUG STORE

could not move. All his past sins began to pass before him and he suddenly remembered that he had not paid his newspaper subscript- ton. It made him feel so small he was able to crawl out of the log through a knot hole. Kansas Pink Rag.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11

A statement credited to have originated at Berlin says that the war will be over by winter gas tbe Allies have nearly reached the end of their string.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11

Celery is being successfully grown around Searcy. "GfoWnin White County Thanksgiving din ners, should be our slogan this year.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
SUNRISE ITEMS

Mrs. Bidwell was a visitor at
the Heden home Saturday.
Milton Anderson is working
for Mr.. A. E. Howell. again.
Sam Snyder and fr:iy we're
visitors at the Dagger &rme sun
day.
Mrs Z. R. johnson entertain
ed some Of her friends New J ear
day.
Mr. Bidwell helped tty. Thrash
er with the pipes Of his well. last
Saturday.
Mrs. Anderson and children
visited at the ThrasI.er home
Sunday.
Opa' Owens was pretty badly
bull.Il oy hot grease. We hope
she is recovering.
Miss. Opal Thrasler. ard Miss
l.. Heden were callers at the
Schaffer home Friday.
Miss. l.. Heden returne to
Cheyenne w els. Saturday wAers
she will attend school.
A big crowd attended the dance
at Snylers, on New Years Eve.
al! had & splendid time.
Mrs. Howell returned. Sunday
morning. from her visit with
friends in castern Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell. and Mr..
Thrasher and family visited at
the Heden hocac. Friday which
Was New. Year.
Jim Schafters folks gave 4 party
last Tuesday evening. there was
a large crowd attended it. and
all who were present report a
splendid time.
Subscribe for the EECoRD one
dollar year. -~~-...
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

very best guarntee that we will
not become involved in Europe's
sanguinary struggle.
incidentally, the president has
made a convincing + ply to those
partisan critics who have accus-
ed him of a leaning toward Eng
land. He is not leaning toward
England and he is not leaning
toward Germany. He is devoting
all of his time and talent and
energies to the service Of the
country Of which he is the Chief
executive. And that is exactly
the position the American people
want him to occupy.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

Mrs. w, S. Ayars has been On
the sick list, but is better at this
writing.
W. S. Aya-s made a, business
trip to Sharon Springs. Kansas
last Monday.
The club was entertained By
Mrs. Cliff Williams New Years
night. all report 4, good time.
Mr.. Yoder and family ana
Charlie Kistler were visiting NJ.
and Mrs. Thomas kistler Sunday. -
w. E. Williams has beer
threshing his wheat and barley
the past week, also some for r.
E. Howard.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
ARENA

Miss Grace Sears was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives.
II. II. Klitzing and family
spent Sunday with 0. l.. Priess
and family.
Connie Hogan returned to
Cheyenne Wells, Sunday evening
to resume school work.
Miss Mayme Euban;is resumed
her school a, Iowa Valley. after
a two weeks vacation.
The store here enjoyed q good
trade last Saturday. Mr.. Sears
is stocking the grocery depart
ment and can accommodate the
trade in that line.
The black leg has not entirely
disappeared from this vicinity,
George Clossan and G. G.. Cum
nl:ngs each lost a calf from that
disease last week.
Several citizens and families Of
Iowa Valley gathered at the school
house last Thursday evening for
a time and an oyster supper.
They stayed until New Years
morning.
Raymond, the eight year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. |. Shaft
ner is critically i'll of pneumonia
and appendicitis. He was taken
to Kit Carson Saturday where
Drs. Homer and Bacon have
charge of the case.
The regular meeting OF the
Farmers Union was in session
last Saturday. A good atten-
dance was present and much ln-
terest was manifested by the
members. At the EeNt regular
meeting in February a basket
dinner will be given.
r. B. Murry living 5 miles
southeast of here. had the mis-
fortune to have two OF his ribs
broken about three weeks ago.
He was tying one Of h COWS and
the animal knocked hin into the
manger. He is Is years old and
was able to get to town Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
MI. PLEASANT.

School commenced Monday at
TIE Mt. Pleasant school.
Charlie Ayars was visiting at
the Hatfield home Sunday even
ing.
E. L. McClaskey was a caller
at the Kistler home Sunday even
ing. .-.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
DISTRICT NO. 7

Dis XII | NJ. 1
Mrs. Mary Pryor was in Ar&p-
ahoe last Saturday.
l.. 7. Waltman was in Chey-
enne Wells last week.
Mr.. Cline of Towner. visited
friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. Clint Rhae who has been
sick for some time is improving.
School opened at Horsemound
Monday, after a weeks vacation.
The country Club met with Mrs
S. Adams on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Emery Petty and Mr.. Rhae
were in Arapahoe last Saturday.
lMr. John Owen of Cheyenne
Wells was a New Year visitor
here.
Mrs. G. T. Pfost, and son Rhea
visited friends at Bristol curing
vacation.
Mr.. Bacon Of Arapahoe, called
on several in this neiglbochood
last week.
Rev. McNab of Arapahoe, Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt
last Wednesday.
w. H. Skinne: and wife enter
tanned several relatives, and
friends at dinner New Years day
Prof. w. II Skinner returned
to his school work at Tribune,
Sunday, after SPEEDING his va
cation OF his claim.
Last Sunday was Mrs. 3 D.
Piatt's birthday. and she cele-
brated it by giving turkey din
ner to the relatives who live near
Harry Messic,i went to Horace,
New Years day to BRING back q
car load of cattle purchased by
his father, in Wichita. and shipp-
ed here.
A good program was given at
Prairie Rose school house last
Saturday night, by the Literary
Society. The next meeting will
he in two weeks.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
He nry Finch was made seriously
sick last week by eating Il piece
of poisonous medicine which lie
thought was candy.
Threshing is the order OF the
day in this neighbor hood and we
still hope that we will get our
mi!let threshed in time to have
the seed ready to plant in the
spring.
There will be a meeting at the
home of Florence NJ. Darling.
Saturday evening, fer the per-
pose Of organizing a Civics Club
for winter evenings. Everyone
who is interested in the study of
civil government, National, State
or country may consider them
selves cordially invited to attend.
M. r. McCaskey is able to sit
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
Washington Letter,
Hy Edward keatin%,
-Conyrossmau-at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado


lust how many horses and mules
and cows and chickens there are
on all farms in the United States,
would't it?
But would you be willing 10
ray 81, ZSS, 100 fer the inform
alton?
That was the proposition sub
mitted to the house the other day.
While we were considering the
Legislative, executive AMI J1-
dical appropriation .bill'. The
sponsors for the scheme called 1t
a Census Of Agriculture" and
they declared they were working
in the interest Of the farmers,
What legislative crimes have
been committed in the name OF
TIE hard working. clean living
toilers of the soil of this country!
We inherited the Census OF
agriculture from one of Uncle
joe Cannon's Congresses. That
is, oar Stundpat friends passed a
law some years ago providing
,hat lin 1915 and.every ten years
thereafter such census should
be taken. Aii this Democratic
house had to do was to supply
the money to pay the bills.
When the Committee or Appro-
priations asked the Director OF
the Census how much the things
would cost. he said he thought
he could complete the job for So.
lO3, SOC but he would try to worry
along Oh So. 266. 100. And this
at time when the people OF the
United States are paying a one-
hundred million dollar war tax!
The committee accepted the
directors figures but the House
by an emphatic vote struck the
item from the bill. and then went
:, step farther ard repealed the
law providing for the census. 1t
developed during the debate that
it was proposed to create 1.Oo0
new jobs and that the dates re-
sulting from the census would be
Of little value to anyone least
of all, the farmers o. the country.
That praticu!ar graft will re
NAN inferred until another
Cannon Congress blows the res
direction horn.
QUESTION OF MILEAGE.
When the Republic was in
swaddiing clothes and Members
@? Congress iourreyed to Wash
lngton in stage coach les and Oh
- horseback.
4 law was passed allowing
Senators anG Representatives
twenty cents mile as mileage
:, and frora their homes. With
the passing Of the years condi-
:;ons have changed. The stage
toach has given way to the train
Of solid Pu!lmans and railroad
commissions have cut passenger
t>.tes to about"two and one half
cents a mile. But Senators and
Representatives contl:l2 70 draw
4wcnty cents s mile. WHAT was
reasonable mileage a century
ago is clearly unreasonable today
Many attempts have been made
TO fix more equitable rate but
they have proven abortive. On
three or four occasions last year
the house voted for five cents a
mile, but the Senate insisted on
twenty cents. Finally the House
welded and the cynical young
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

| L kill SSt1 - S'iNS'N oN'T pNASesA oSHSo
men wronged my colleagues, but
the spectacle of the House and
Senate jockeying over the ques-
ton Of the amount Of mileage
members shall draw is not an
edifying one and should be ended.
| When the Legislative, eXecu-
tive and judicial appropriation
bill" was before the House few
days ago we once more argued
the MILEAGE question. An amend
meat was carried allowing men,
bers to collect actual travelling
expense for themselves and de
pendent members of their fami-
lies" l consider this amost un-
happy compromise and one which
will be productive of much scan.
dial. If it is adopted, some men,
bers will be carrying all their
own and their wives relatives to
Washington at the nations ex-
pense, while the more conscien-
tious will be collecting the price
Of single railroad ticket.
At twenty cents a mile, the
members mileage amounts to
S226 600 q wear. At five cents it
would total $50. 500. saving Of
$169, 500.
NATIONS HOUSE KEEP
ING EXPENSES.
The "Legielative, executive and
judicial" appropriation bill
which might very properly be
describe ed as a "o;li to defray
Uncle Sans housekeeping ex-
penses'-is the second of the big
appropriation bills to come before
the house. 1t calls for eXpendi-
lures aggreating $5S, 740,733 and
included the salaries and office
expenses Of ali the great depart
ments of Government Congress
The courts and the executive de-
partments.
We find, for-in-stance, that it
costs Sl,765. 492 to ''run' the
Senate and that about 600 en-
p,oyes at handsome salaries look
after comfort anl assist in
the labors of the ninety six men,
bers of "the most. distinguished
legislative bodT on earth
At the other end Of the Capitol
$4,SlS 902 is spent every year in
order that the House Of repre-.
sentatives may continue to per-
form its functions.
Of course these two items do
noi represent the total cost Of
Cnngrcss'. The Library Of Con-
gress receives a yearly appropria-
jion of $500, 2O2 and the Govern
nent printing Off e eets up mil
lions. It is safe to say that 4
year Of Congress costs the people
ten million dollars.
WILSON AND NEUTRALITY
President Wilson by notifying
the government of Great Britain
that American shipping must be
treated with more consideration
has again demonstrated that he
may be depended upon to do the
right thing at the right time.
The president is man Of peace
but he has a proper appreciation
of the dignity Of cur nation and
he has made it clear that Nom
contraband cargoes in ships flying
the American flag must not be
seized by over-Zealous English
nava, officers.
He has given the British lions
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

M. r. McCaskey is able to sit
up again.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

Subscribe for the RECoRD one
dollar a year. ..-a--..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers-in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Cho-
taro Miyamoto, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Sugi Miyamoto, surviving wife Of said
deceased, alleging that Chotaro Miya-
motto of Honolulu, +. H, died intes-
tate at said Honolulu, on the 9th day
Of June, A. D. 1915, leaving property
within the jurisdiction of this court
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that Letters Of Admins
tration issue to Takao OzaWa, fit
and proper person to be appointed
such administrator.
1t is ordered, that Friday. the Goth
day of August, A. d. 1915, at 8 o'clock
a. m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition In the court room
of this court in the Judiciary building
in the City and County OF Honolulu,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause,
If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court.
(Seal) ]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cult
Dated Honolulu, July Is. 1915.
w. ]. Robinson. attorney for peti'
toner.
ssl7,July Is. %, 50, Aus. 6;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Court for the Territory of Hawaii.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in the
office of the Clerk Of said District
Court, In Honolulu.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI.
CA, Plaintiff, vs.. LUCY PEABODY,
ct ais, Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA. GREET
ING:
LUCY PEABODY; GRACE KAHO.
ALI; THE PROTESTANT EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH. IN THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS, corporation organized and
existing under and by 4lftne fof tlie
laws Of the Territory Of Hawaii; ST.
|ANDREW'S PRIORY; HENRY BOND
RESTAHICK;. SISTER BEATRICE,
whose full and true name is unknown;
SISTER ALBERTINA, whose full and
true name Is unknown; THE
QUEENS HOSPITAL, q corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue Of the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii; BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee under the Last Will and Tes-
lament OF EMMA KALELEONALANI,
deceased; THE TERRITORY CT HA-
WAII; c. H. BELLINA; HONOLULU
PLANTATION COMPANY, q corpora
ton organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws Of the Territory
OF Hawaii; and JOHN BROWN,
JAMES BLACK, MARY DOE and
JANE BLUE, unknown owners and
claimants.
You are hereby direcred to appear
and answer the Petition In an action
entitled as above, brought against you
| in the District Court Of the United
States, in and for the Territory Of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you OF certified
Icopy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with q certified copy Of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that I'M
Hess you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff viii take
/ Judgment Of condemnation Of the
lands described IN the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded N
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
FORD B. DOLE and THE HONOR
ABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS, Judg-
es Of said District Court, this 10th
day Of June, IN the year Of our Lord
lone thousand nine hundred and fifteen
and Of the Independence Of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
9ssai) tsiusd) 4. :. MURPHY.
Clerk.
Endorsed
| mo. 81, UNITED STATES DIS
lTRICT COURT for the Territory Ol
Hawaii. THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA vs.. LUCY PEABODY, Ct
ais, SUMMONS JEFF McCARN and
y. w. THOMPSON. Plaintiff Attor.
Ineys.
United States Of America. District 81
Hawaii. So.
| /. 4. 3. MURPHY. Clerk q tie Dis.
| tricf Court Of the United States q
America, II and for the Territory and
District Of Hawaii, do hereby certify
1.-THE foregoing 70 be 3 full true and
lcorrect copy Of the original Petition
land Summons ii the case Of THE
UNITED STATES or AMERICA VI
LUCY PEABODY ct ais. e. the SAND
remains Of record and on file n the
Ioffice Of the Clerk Of said court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
ihereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said District Court this 9th
lday Of June, a D. 1915
(Seal) a = MURPHY,
lcierk 81 United states District Court
i Terf{fof1 0( Hawo"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Martins-The cleanest and most reas-
enable rooms in the city: hot and
cold bath; mosquito proof: walking
distance: So to $40 per month. 6z7
s. Beretania st. 6232tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
600 0oCO o 000O
WANTED.

Bright boy for office work; good
chance Of advancement. Apply IN
person to a." Star. bulletin Office,
Alaksa street. szst-,f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
PLAZA

At last the much talked of etChalice of Courage, is here and the biggest week of the season is looked forward to by Manager Callan of the Plaza for the picture is positively one of the most sensational dramatic master pieces ever shown upon the photoplay screen. The story is by Cyrus Town send Brady, who is also responsible for The Isle. of Regeneration which created such a furore here a short time ago. It was reviewed by several of Americas foremost picture critics and unanimously acclaimed to be the pinnacle of dramatic and ar tistic effort in. motion picture produc- ton. tis told in six parts and it. would be impossible to convey with words even the faintst idea of the many. wonderful scenes that have made the piece what it is- By spe- ciaI arran gennents with the film com pany which necessitated the offer of a. tremendous sum of money, Manager CaIlan is enabled to show the picture for the entire week in conjunction with the usual stellar program of vaudeville attractions.
 Barney Williams Summer Giris'' will headline the vaudeville with. one of the most delightful of the seasons musical comedy successes. There are nine people in the cast including a bevy of charming Bir11es- in dainty and becoming summer frocks of va Eried design and color and a roper #toire of the latest song hits with many fascinating dance numbers will be presented. The comedy end has been well provided for and, taking all in all, the act should prove an ideal feat urs
 Edmunds & Farrell, a pair of Ital-. ian comedians with a line of com edx songs and chattr that is always responsible for roarss of 1augIatr have been engaged for an important spot.
 Kelly & Berg in a novel singing, talking and dancing offering that will surely score and Cliff Bailey, the fun ny krtock-about barrel jumper com plete the vaudeville.
 gro Save Him For His Wife, ''The Prize Baby and "On the Road to Renos are to be shown on the picture sheet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
Anusements
POMS

2 T
 B. A. Rolfe, the famous musical comedy and pnotoplay producer, fur nished two headliners in the program at Polls the first half of this week In the vaudeville bill, Mir, RoIfe's feature is his famous musical comedy, tsThe Fashion Plates" In the photoplay program. he presents When a Woman Loves" featuring Miss Emmy Weh- len.
 -'The Fashion Plates is MT. RoIfe,s greatest offering in vaudeville. It Is a real musical comedy with big cast, including the famous beauty cho- rus. A car load of scenic and electri- cal effects make the act one of the most gorgeous on the vaudeville stage. Bridgeporters are assured rare treat in sThe Fashion Plates
 Miss Emmy Wehlen, who is starred in the Rolfe p1aotoplay feature, When Ia Woman Iloves,'' is the noted Wien Inese star who has been a sensation in her American appearances The pho- to play is full of human intrest and is presented by a big and talented company. It is in five reels.
 Other features of the vaudeville program are: IsabelIa.s a dainty come sdieane who sings some clever songs and wears some gorgeous gowns. Wfer and Mack, in a nifty variety offering; i; Crawford and Broderick in a tf1irta- tions' act; and Emile Sisters, two clever girls in a sweet song repertoire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
LYRIC

Miss Cecil Spooner, Bridgeport's 8 newest stock actress, will be seen in a magnificent revival of ''The Fortunes of Betty at the Lyric theatre this week, which fact will be most well come news to Miss Spooner's thou sands of staunch admirers. The mere announcement of this event is prob- ably sufficient to insure a week of capacity houses, as this is the play in which the clever little star toured the country for several seasons with four year stock engagement at the Metropolis theatre in New York city.
 The title role of Betty affords Miss Spooner one of the best parts of. her career. It is on the hoydenish order, especially written for Cecil, giving her ample scope for the display of her va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
ToDAY,s POEM
LITTLE LOST PUP

He was 1ost.-not a shade of doubt
 of that; For he never parked at a sinking cat, But he stood in the square when the
 wind blew raw, With dropping ear and a trembling And noa1rnful look in his pleading
 eye And a plaint1ve sniff at the passerby, That beggeds as plain as tongue could
 sue, "oh. mister. please may follow A 1orn wee waif of tawny brown Adrift in the roar of a needless town. Oh. the saddest of sights in a world
 of sin Is a little lost pup with his. tail tucked We'll. he won my heart tfor T set
 great store On my red Bute-who is here nos So I whistled clear. and he trotted up. And who so glad as that little lost
 pup? Now he shares my board. and he owns And he fairly shouts when he hsass
 my tread, Then: sometinss8 if bn5RFs a5! ge HFgRB as fsa And the world is cold. and I'm feel
 ing blue, He asserts his right to aasuage my With a warm red tongue and nics
 cold nose. And a silky head on my arm or knee And a paw as soft as paw can be- When we rove the woods for a league
 about He's as full Of pranks as a school let
 out; For he romps and frizks like aethree-
 months colt And he runs me down like thunder Oh, the bnthest of sights in the world
 so fair Is gay little pup with his tall in the
 -Athur Guiterman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-23
S1lAvaaRx IN AMERICA.

The first to advocate the introduc- tion of African slaves into the New World was BatholoI3ew de Las Ca 1n Seville. Spain, on this date in lA74. The father of negro slavery in
 Annerieass first crossed the Atlantic when. at the age of nineteen. he ac- companied his father with Columbus to the West Indies On returning to Spain he determined to it himself for the duties of . missionary and to return kto "A znerdca -stIerez to stsend his days In preaching the Gospel to the Indians. and humanity to their oppressors. It was his tender fe- gard for the nntstreated natives that led him to suggest that African slaves '5e imported to labor in the fields and