davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
The Motion picture serial

CAS- II now appears In most news
paperB.D
T-col spread Title.
Picture Of the heroine.
Ditto the nero.
%-col. Of synopsis OF preceding
chapters.
Title Of chapter XVI.
SEE THIS episode at the flicker
theater tonight.
To be continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

Tan OUT ne UHIu OF u nfInY " VUuH-
%terfeit The kaiser would have given
that boy the Iron Cross.
o
THE PRICE Of beer In Austria has
gone M two heller per glass. The
more hell the moro heller.
o
A FAMOUS PARIS dressmaker has
been caught stealing food. That bird.
you can bet, didn't lay up anything
when TIE picking was good.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

Der 10 Sabre alte Mapnarb
Sobn bon &err11 nno 6ral1
@m. @eals, S22 40. Strabc mobn-
.baft, mur0e geltern 8ormittog al Ser
43. Strabe bon eirem Ml1tomobil,
bas Sic Summer 61,756-Sninois
tr1g, iiberfabren n1o idmer5bait
perlebt. Die gerlebl,ngen iino ieood)
,,id)t gefdbrlibcr gsatllr, 10 bob ser
Sl1ge balo mieoer bergeltellt lein
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

Inter 2eitung oes 9errn Charles
gerfea miro beute Nadmittog oas
befannte empire Ibeatcr an ser 4.
goe11ue 5miiden Ser 10. unb 20. Str.
fir bic Sailol1 erofinet meroen. 9os
Snnere oes I6eaters lit auf Sic ele,
gantclte nno mobernite @eiie reno
Dirt llnO l1mmooellirt moroe1t, 10 boB
oas Ibeoter eir1es Ser id0niten i'm
l(mfreile lit. Sir Oieie 8od)e fon1nrt
elm Dor5iiglides 4rogramm sur slnf=
fiibrl1ng fir 6en bisberigen Hreis.
Sic Mati1ec begil1nt Inn 3 ubr, mab=
reno Die Observation-Disclosures Inn 7:3O
uno 9:15 l1br beginner. Nienlanb
ioate periaumen, Ser groff1lu,1g bes
Ibeaters bei5umobnen, "a etpas gu
te5 gcboten miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

M11iifliebbaber louten oos freie
&on5ert inn Gong @ieu 9orf bel1te
nidt Dergellen. 9lel1crs
&apeGe miro unter 2eitl1ng oes Wal1=
iifoireftors grn1t Otto bon 9open-
port sic @on5ertmulif liefer1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Gltcr @MItcm fann furirt uerbcn.

@eio iprsfdltig uuo iett gu6 nibt
3l1glllft. grldDpfung poer plDslider
2uftperdnberungen aus unb nebn1t eine
@ebanblung nit r9r. Sings Stem
9iscpberp", ppour6 SIR poiitip 2in=
oerung unb nit Ser 3eit ii6erli1 @eiz
ling bhn Current 9uiten finnet. Sic
erlte 9oHs idon beldnfti9t Ben Hei5,
balt Ben 6uitcn alf. Ser Damn in fur<
ser3eit gan5 berlhminbet. ST.. 8ing's
Neip 9iscoperp" lit erfpIgreid ieit As
Sabren gebrali6t norben unb 9arouz
tirt Die 9eilun9. @elo suriideritattet.
tpenn nidt befriebiseub. 5ult cine Slu<
l6e bon Current Npptbefer; Tie foitet
gu9 nur tpenig uub bilft biel. .(Qu3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

Ieputp sberiff Com gurtdaea
brodte porgeitern slbenb 4beopbil
San 2ofe bon Coon, WDoming, bier
fer, Ser megcn gil1brlld]s lno anoe=
rer gefabrlider ger6reden in Moline
bier gemiinIdt murbe. Ser Meon1l
muroe nod oent Gountpgefdngl,ib
gebradt, 100 er perbleibcn miro, Biz
er lein gerb0r Dor 0en1 1iitriftsge=
ribt baben miro. Ser Ieputp She.
riff mar etma cine ISOLDE inn @elten.
I'm Sen Wann a65ufalien. San 2aft
loa elmer 5rau in Decline ctpo $50
9eItoblen baben;; alld} lpa er lidl an
ibr perlonli6 Dergaltgen baben.
z rEHW E5-f-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
PHONE
r. l. 708
224 @arrfiou etrafe.
- @rpsramm fir btcfe wOde:-
224 @arrfiou etrafe.

Counting ~ she @arben Of
2ies", Sane Gpml, Ndt grubc gruabz
lpaysS eatlre.-rGbe Wcmorp tru".-
8ig 4. ST. Sple.
Odp tag - SIZE @laf Boy
gp. Z $. Monltniun u1o gnna
2ittle, Size Spu of tie Sea. - 9
Steel 101 8ilDn - 0larie @alcamp-
u8eeflD 176".
8ienstag- Size 8ireb See
meIis" ~ 2 Steel Sic - @a5el 8rcf-
bam nllb 81. Sorelt.- 81 Sire5ibe reaz
li5ation". @cg-8. @i1ion uno Sofa
Ybillips.
Mittnod ~g'p gombop
g}irl". - 2 Steel Sic. - $. Wtepers
llnb Noiemarp 9beb.D = uSramco"-
Gouers - Gib Npers n1D 8. &aipn.
Size Medanical Ma11" - Softer ~
90. @dine unD s. 9enrp-Ybip5o, tbc
Soil Man.
9pnnerstng - Sic 2inf in
TIE Gbair". 9. 6. .2anb llnb 9.
Ien1pt. - nSlipers 8et" - Sterling
&inber =&pmDDie. 49, Chicago 1rib.
gm. @eeflp lnlo Glb Soc GOT ~ an@
Cartoon.
Srcitag She great STUDY
Wpltcrp", 2 Steel SIS - $. Haiplinz
i'm unb Nnna 2ittle-.St happened
pbile be fiibcb". ~ Sector. - @illon
nno Mbpbes.
sSamstag- ~ bpo,neb @ltp",
2 Steel $50 Com. 80 9iIie Nitdic
-pSbpulo ipe cot Gie" 8butu
@ont. - Ileg UNDER tie great traincb
gpe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
@critupfung bernriadt sic mciltcm
Qetbct.

Ser aneeiammeIte gbfau in gllrer,
80 SUP @%tngepeiben perurIadt Ibz
!orbirung Der @ifte, proou5irt Sieber,
tort pie gerpanung; SIR itpBt @ale
aug, fiblt u%nbeba9lidl, 5erfabren, fat
lpiitbeno. 8ds ltegt nidt nn gud ~
lonoern an gurem 3ultanb. @ertreibt
bielen giftigen MbfaIl, inbem csbr
bente Ibenb cine pper 5tpei Ser ST..
Sings Neip 2ife Rius" nrbmt. grz
frcut Gltd eines bDllen, freien gtublz
gangs om Mprgen-HnSbr tperSct oanfz
bar fu6len. Soft @ub cine GriginaIz
Slaide, entbaltcnb1n36 giuen, beute
bon glrcm apotbefer fir 25c.
lMns.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
MeueS aus Mu8tatine

Gonntp : sdulinperi1tenoept g.
y. Nraolep bot gelfern sic elite Ser
fSdltllebrer fir sic Sdmlu1 inn
.Gonntp befanl1t gel1adt. Mit MIR
merligel1 Nllsllabmen be6alten ollie
'bisberiaen Sdp1llebrer lire Stellen.
Ger Sdllltermil1 miro naditc @odc
begin1en.
Ser 5ll,b lit iett ltetig i'm 5souen.
@abren0 Ser lester @odoe lit Ser
ielbe % Sol gefallen. geitoem sic
ltetiaen &egen int 9sorocn tbeilmeiie
%aufge1ort lmbcl1, muB Ser sSlllB ial-
len. Mm %. Nltallit NOR sic @aller=
ltol1osmarfe so SUP.
81. u. Stone, ein friiherer Iang=
lobriger gimuobner BON Mllscatine,
lit por eiuigen Iagen in Santa @ar-
bora, Gul., in1 bobe,1 Sitter Don IS
Sabren geltorben. 0ie 9eeroigll,1g
fil1oet an Montag in Sallta @ar.
6ura ltatt.
Die @eeroialu1g oes lit Sn1abo
b%eritorbe1en @ert q. 9robcrs fono
geItern g~fadpmittag al,f SEM Green-
|anooo 6rieoboi itatt. Die 2ei6e
.langte bier all1 sl6enb porber on.
Matseatine mirS eillcl1 l1el1cn Sill
|ol1ltriesmcig crbalten, nGlnlih cine
6abrif, sic Gapier-Gartprs 1u1o
-Sdudteln lcrltellt. @crr @cllels,
Nralioent Scr @nloelsfanrnlcr1 lr1aht
befanltt, nab oaS llelte ltnterl1cbmen
|aelid]ert let ulo BOB Gprbereitl1neen
fiir iOen 9al1 eiller llel,en Sobrif &C.
"troffe1 meroen.
Ger Trallenperein Ser oelltid)en III
tberiideh 3ionsgenlcinoe lbieIt norge.
tern leine rcgelmaBige 8erlammlll1g
III Ser Gereinsballe ab lt10 erleoi9te
Die porliegcnocn 8cidafte. Nn fom,
menocl 0unncrstug neroen Trull
Socob gbrlid) n1o 6rolt gnlil
Sdmatot Die @aitgcber iein.
Gin iebcr M~ild,bdnoIer IN Ser
|Sta0t lu10 llmgcgcno, a1d mern ct
mir cine &llb hot llpo 0iild) an 9ead).
barn ualls @%eialliafeit" mrfauft,
mllb iebt cine 2i5cns babel, lpelll1 Ell
nidt nit oem @eies 1T &onflift fom.
men mill. Strife 9roers iino oe1
'betr. 9egorbe ertbcllt moroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Mtues aus Moline.

Wtut1 ul0 W(ullNt.
Mit einen1 gebrodenelt 9ein liegt
Der 30 Sabre ate zimmerman So
miel Ealapels, 1884 10. StraBe
mobnbaft, inn Stootboipital oarnie=
Ser. ST fiel bei leincr 9lrbeit an Der
20. Mpenl1e l1no 13. StraBe bon ei=
nem @eriiit nno muroe iogleid) 1ad)
oem S%taotboipital iibarfiibrt. Iies
lit oas brittle W1al in bier Ssabren,
Dob Ser Mam ei11en 9cinbrlA erlit=
ten bat.
Ser so Sa6re alte Gus. NpItrom,
800 8. StraBe luobrlbaft, Ser bei Ser
Ieere Manlur So. ongeiteQt lit er-
lit geltern bei leil1cr slrbeit einen
ifmer5lihen l1nfaa, als ifm Elm Sau-
fen 9aubol5 m1f Sen aorper fiel, MOO
|lbei ct cine flaffenoe @ltn0c mm &opf
er6ielt. Gin S(r5t mar balo sur
Stellc, Ser Sen 8%erlebten in 8ebanb=
lung nabm. Sic @unoe m1Bte 5u=
genabt meroen.
Ser %betrogene g6emann NIeran6er
aalas, oelien 6ror Dor etpa elmer
Mod)e NIT einem &olt9anger burd)=
brannte, 6ot ieine beiiere @alfte I'M
mer nod nid)t 5uriid. Sic hatte inn
Dor einigen Iagen gelhrieben, DOB
lie 5uriidfebren miiroc, lpenn er lie
abbolen molle. aalas nil TIM Sdei=
Dung I'M 2iitriftsgeridt nadIlrfen.
Die MSoline Ioreing ans Man1t=
featuring So. bat iid i'm Staat5ie=
fretars=Amt in springiielo nit Ell
mem 4ftienfapitol bon $4,000 IN
forporiren loiien. 9ie SSN1forporato=
rem iin0 @arrp Mins1portb Galomel,
st. Gosborol1gb nn0 slrt6ur 6. @ar-
11cr.
Sic 9eerSieung oes peritor6ener
9enrp 8. Buffer for1o geltern geah=
mittag bonn Grauerbauie aus aui
Dem 5rie0bof in Iurant, Sa, ltatt,
mobin bie 2eide iiberfiibrt ml1roe.
Site 6rc,u1oe bes 8erltorbeneu fun=
girten ais 2eifelltrager.
Gin reidbnltiges utlo Invertebrates
Nrogramm lit fir sic Trieoens6etre.
bungs-Ieier auf SEM Miperiioe Nari
ausgearbcitet moroe1. Gent 511lam=
ntengelteaten Nrogramm ge1nab mirl
es fiir einen Seoen intereilant iei1l.
Der Jeier %bei5umobnen.
@eil er fcin 2id)t al1 ieillem M1lto=
mobil batte ml1r0e Oscar Sllon, 4O2
10. Strabe lpobnbaft, perbaftet uno
bonn &idter gu Sen iibliden Soften
perltrtbeilt. - Megen 5u idnelle11
SabrenS ml1rben @iaiam gggers,
6ubrmnm fir Sic $. 8. Sciffert
2ltmlber So. bon 9abenport 11no Gal=
bin Minsmorfb bon bier geiter11 per-
baftet uno 81 oelt geleslidlen Soften
oerl1rtbeilt.
Nreile fir Butter, gier lno ion
|itige 2%e6c1snittel linb in Sen leste11
Mohen geitiegen. Ger folien iebt
l221@c per Irbeno ln1o Butter 271@c
relp. Soc per 4ilt11o. @iibner folte11
tic ur1b 1Sc per Nfur1o. @emiile iii
Ser oorgeriidtcn Sobres5eit genlaB
lnlner t1od bretslpiir0iu. &pru fpitet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
@eiratbs . grlaubniBld)eine.

Dape &iteI, Burlington, Sssa., uno
Sri. Celia 8oicon5, Mof Sslano.
Sob1 aooad llno SRI. @pa 8road)-
DOR, 1nnenport.
Charles 6. Sberbol,rne l,n0 SRI.
l@mma 2orion, God Sslano.
aoolpb 2epin uro Selma 9amp,
&oG Sslon0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Gin fr1ftinas mitta,

Gin trdftiges Mittel
tpanote jiingit in Der NGbe bon 2uus
len a. g. cine 8auersfrau an. Sbr
@atte bate iid in Ser leBten 3eit
tart benz Iltobol9enuB ergeben utG
tam na4ts INNER ipdter beim. DIS
er nun zines Sages ipieper 5ur porz
geIdriebeneu s3ett nidt na9 9arle
tom, obppbl ieine gbebdlfte ibn Be-
reits sipeimal auf feline pfliGt i'm
&rei1a leiner @tammgdite aufmertz
lam 9emadt bate, pernabm man mad
etpo elmer Wiertelitunoe i'm Sous,
gauge Der Birtl9aft Elm eigenartiges
gepolter. pl0Blid Dffnete iid bic
Sire, Die 9uiuerin nit benz Sd1en=
oeipam uno Der Yeitide in Der 9ano
trat eil. Dem unfolg1omen Size
mann etne &ubtette I'm ben Sals
>tperfeno uno Die peit{9e 19pinseno
rief tie: u5iip!" unb ser 9ierfibter
Sog unter Dem @mubium Der Mnpe~
lenoen ieinen 9errn iiber Die Bier
=
bant our 5tute ouf Sic @troBe bin
aus.
Die meiFen Mna1pbobea
ten I'M 9eere bat 9erbien.
Die @mpfinblihteit elmer
mo0ernen Mpmentplatte lit etipa Ole
30,000fade oes reinsn 8romiilbers.
Sdbrlid III d d It in ben osl.tz
fden Waloungen Nooelbpls III elmer
Mense bon 43 Miliunen aubitmeter
gu.
Singaporcbati ufllteten
Monot cine mittlere Semperatur BON
26 grao geliias $50 @rao gabseHz
betty
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

Nreile fir Butter, Ger uno ion
itige 2e6c1smittel iinb in sen leste11
@od)cn geitiegen. Ger folien iebt
2215c per Iubeno uro Butter 271@c
rep. Soc per Niltn0. @iibner folter
Tic ur1o 1Sc per Nfuno. @emiile iii
Ser oorgeriidtcn Sobres5eit ger1aB
INNER nod preismiiroig. &orl1 foltet
SOC big $3.50 per 9l}idel.
, 1915-05-06
Tilton's Ready for Business.

Tilton and Son took charge of
the Jensen store Saturday morn
ing and are all strightined out
ready for business. They have
their store well arranged and near
all of the new machinery is in and
considerable of it set up. They
intend to do all kinds of machine
repairing, also all plumbing and
fitting, repairs for pumps, pumps
put in and tanks put up. They
will order and install steam, hot
water or hot air heating plants.
they have a good mechanic who
will do all kinds of work. At this
time they are selling a good many
things at less than the actual cost,
from the old stock in order to
clean it up, and a number of bar
gains can be picked up in all kinds
of useful lines. They invite every
one in the valley to inspect their
stock, whether you buy or not.
, 1915-05-06
Anniversary Surprise.

A number of the ladies of Sara
toga packed up some dainties,
cakes, pies and other good things,
doned their best "bib and tucker
on last Thursday and hied them
selves to the Wilson ranch on
North Spring creek, there to break
in on the peace and dignity of that
nice home, to surprise those good
people, on their 10Th wedding an
~niversary. The surprise was CON-
plete and we are informed by good
authority, that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and the guests, just had as
nice a time as anyone could ask
for, and enjoyed the day to the
fullest, as well as the excellent
dinner served by Mrs. Wilson, who
outdid herself in hospitality.
, 1915-05-06
Fair Association Meeting.

Vice President, G. w. Sisson,
called the meeting to order, Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30, of the Car
bon County Fair Association. A
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed and reported a majority of
the stock present. Report of the
secretary-treasurer was read and
adopted. For two year directors,
W. E. Tilton, d. s. Richmond and
d. s. Crawford we're elected. For
the three year term directors, G.
c. Young, G.. W. Sissson, and J. B.
Delaney we're elected. Immediate
ly following these elections, a vote
was taken on selling the stock and
grounds of the Fair to the County.
This is made possible under the
enactment of the recent legisla-
ture, whereby counties may pur.
chase and maintain a County Fair.
The vote carried with but one dis
centing vote.
Immediately following the adj
journment of the stockholders, the
new board of directors met and
elected W. E. Tilton, President,
d. S. Richmond, Vice President,
G. W. Sisson, Treasurer, and G..
w. Broadhurst, Secretary. Action
was taken on the vote by the stock
holders, on selling the Fair to the
County, by appointing a commit
tee of G. w. Sisson, D. s, Rich
mond, w. E. Tilton and John
Paulson to attend the meeting of
the County Commissioners Tnes-
day.
, 1915-05-06
Under Amusement.

AT the meeting of the County
Commissioners Tuesday, the Fair
Committee stated their business,
and after carefully going over the
statements of the Fair Association,
the Commissioners decided to take
the matter under consideration,
and it looks very favorable at this
time that the County would take
over the Fair.
The purchasing of the County
Fair Association grounds, rights,
ETC., by the county would be a
move on the part of the county, as
at this time there is only some.
$500 invested, in stock and mort
cages, 30 that the county is getting
it very cheap, when considering
that the County has to contribute
each year some $500 to $4,000 to
carry it on, and by owning it, it
would lift the burden from the
stockholders of the Fair Associa-
ton and prorate the outlay over
the county, making each and
every tax payer an interested
member, thus bringing the entire
county into play and interest. As
it is a few are keeping up what the
county should own and run, as it is
a big advertisement to the county
and should be carried on by the
county, which derives the good
therefrom.
Patriotism is a good thing and
the stockholders of this little fair
have done much to carry on the
county advertising, and they have
received aid from the county, and
under the new law, the county can
own and operate the fair cheaper
than they can contribute to the
present association. The burden
of owning and operating the fair
will not be as much of a burden
to the tax payers as the continual
contributions, and at any rate the
amount expended each year will
never be noticed by the tax payers
as it will make only a fraction of a
mill if any difference at all.
, 1915-05-06
Hanna School Play.

The Hanna High School, under
the direction of Prof. Hume of
that school, on short notice ap-
peared here Friday and put on a
little play, entitled "Out in the
Streets" and it certainly was much
enjoyed by all the fortunate peo-
pie of Saratoga who attended.
The pupils certainly did credit to
themselves and their principal,
and all attending spent a full even
ing of entertainment, as there were
no dry spots in the entire program,
as specialties were put on beween
the acts. About ten took part in
the play, and about Is pupils in
all came over from Hanna, along
with Prof. Hume aud wife.
, 1915-05-06
~Stoskmen's Meeting.

At Saratoga on May 18th, 1915,
Saturday., at one o'clock p. m,
a meeting of the stockmen is call
ed. Believing that the best in
~terests of the stockmen of this
section, and the country adjoining
can best be directed and safe-quar-
tered by an association or coopera-
ton of the interests affected, es-
pecially if the association is far
reaching enough and is of sufi-
Gent Importance to enlist the CO.
operation of all the stock interests,
it would appear to be expedient to
call for a public meeting of all the
stockmen, with a view of either
reviving the old association or the
organization of a new one as would
be the pleasure of the meeting.
At the present time when the
stock interests are affected by SO
many different things, such as the
prevalence of the foot and mouth
disease, quarantine proclamations.
Rules and regulations both by the
stale and the Federal officers, the
several new enactments of our re.
cent legislature affecting stock in.
t%erests, the Forest Reserve grazing
question and innumerable other
matters of great Importance, can be
better understood by all parties
concerned if they are discussed in
open meetings, officers elected and
committees appointed to investi-
gate or to enquire into the status
of the different questions.
Some good speakers are expected
to be present. All stockmen Of
this valley should not fail to be
present at the meeting on Satur-
day the 18th, no matter how busy
you are. Come, as it may be of
more Importance for the future of
your business than the present.
, 1915-05-06
The School Election.

The school meeting was called
to order Monday afternoon about
8 p. m. by President Edwards OF
the board of directors, and the
clerks report and the %treasurer's
report were both read and accept
ed. A 2-mill levy for special taxes
was voted by a majority present,
to carry ON the school for the en-
suing year, and for the improve
ment of the school grounds and
for the furnishing and repairing
of the building and for all modern
, 1915-05-06

accommodations for the children
This is truly a move in the right
direction, and it is a fact that
about all there is in the school,
with the exception of the bare
books and seats, has been furn-
ished by the children of this dis
trlct ever since that school build
ing was built, even to the painting
and the pictures on the interior.
The children for years have been
giving donations and little shows
and a dozen other things, and have
In the several years managed to
furnished the four rooms, with the
meager necessities.
When the nominations for direc-
tor was open, @. O. Hickok, d. s.
Richmond and Mrs. ID. E. Winsor
were nominated, Mrs. Winsor with
drawing, her name leaving the
two men in the field, and at the
close of the election @. G. Hickok
receiving a majority of the votes
cast, vas declared elected. Fol-
lowing the election the matter of
bringing the children to school
from the Scarrow district was dis
cussed, and finally it was determ-
ined to let a contract to some re-
liable person or persons to trans
port the children night and norm
ing to and from the Scarrow dis
trict. After a prolonged argument
on each subject, they were each
disposed of, and the meeting fin
ally adjourned, about $50 O'Clock.
, 1915-05-06
Cattle contasion Under Control

Late reports indicate that the
out break of the foot-and-mouth
disease, which has been so disas-
trous to the live stock industry of
this country, is at last under con-
troll, and while it is possible there
may be a few more cases of REIN
lection reported, the whole country
is now 80 we'll organized to fight
the disease that the danger has
been practically eliminated. One
of the indications that confidence
in the situation has been restored
are the announcements going out
of Stock Shows to be held next
fall and winter. The American
Royal, at Kansas City, the Inter-
national at Chicago, and the Ma
tional Western at Denver, have
all issued announcements that the
shows will be held. The Denver
Show will take place at the usual
time-the third week in January
the dates being January 1922,
1915. All of the shows are max
ing plans for the largest exhibit
tions ever held. At Denver, Gov
ernor Ammous has been reelected
as president and Fred p. johnson
as secretary and manager. The
premium list will be issued about
the middle of June and it is pro.
posed to introduce a number oil
new features aud make the Show
larger and better in every way
than ever before.
The abandonment of all the
Stock Shows last winter brought
to tue stoekmen the keen realiza'
ton of the necessity of these an
nusl live stock competitions. Thes,
Stock Shows are as much a bust
ness proposition as much as on'
of interest and amusement, ant
the next show at Denver will an
doubtedly attract more interes
than ever before.
, 1915-05-06

County Commissioner Day was in
town Saturday from his river ranch.
He passed through here Monday
morning on his way to RawliDs to at
tend the regular board session.
, 1915-05-06

Miss Edith Broadhurst gave a little
party to her little school friends Sat
urday afternoon. The little people
had a splendid time, and enjoyed the
dainty refreshments, served. Little
Miss Broadhurst was the recipient Of
a number of little birthday gifts.
, 1915-05-06

W. M. Horton returned Saturday
from his trip to Denver. He brought
his mother back with him for a visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
DIVORCE SUIT AIRS
SHEFFIELDS' SPATS
Lawyer Sued in New Jersey on
Ground Of Cruclty-Wife
Nervous Wreck.

The suit for divorce brought by Mrs
Irene Sheffield Of orange against Justus
Sheffield Of 965 Mercer street. Jersey
city. a New York lawyer and a member
Of the Harvard club. was brought to
trial yesterday before Nice-Chancellor
Lewis in Jersey city. Mrs. Sheffield
charges cruelty. The Sheffelds hay a
son. Nelson. 10 years old and a daughter.
Barbara. 10 years old.
Physicians testified tina; they had
treated Mrs. Sheffield fo- u nervous
trouble which she had said was caused
by her husbands treatment. When the
couple kept house In New Jersey they
had seven servants. but two OF them
testified Yesterday they left because they
were not paid. and a governess said
that she had to bring suit for the money
owed her. and even then allied TO get
IL all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan Bray OF New
York told OF an incident when the couple
lived at Short Hills and were entertain
ing. Mrs. Sheffield spoke while her hus-
band was sptaking and Sheffield said
"Rena. remember | am talking Mrs.
Sheffield stopped talking ard the guests
ignored the incident.
The servants told OF a quarrel at a
Thanksgiving Day dinner over the son.
Sheffield wanted the boy to stay out OF
doors four hours "A day Mrs. Sheffield
didn't. The quarrel grew so bitter that
Sheffield and his wife left the table
without eating.