davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-08-19

GER ne ruIseG MS arm ana polnueo
toward Andrew. There he Isl"
The physicians first astonishment
ment. as his eyes followed the direc-
ton Indicated by his friends gesture.
"What-Andrew?" he demanded.
Wainwright nodded regretfully.
"Yes.' ne said.
Andrew himself was standing mo-
t~ionless. in a posture of particular hu-
mility. His eyes were downcast. his
hands were clasped as II in mute ap-
peal. The expression of his counten-
ance was shamefaced, with a feeble,
varying smile of depreciation. DR..
Forbes surveyed the unexpected pa
tient for n full minute, scrutinizing the
detected attitude, the disconsolate face.
"Is he violent?" he asked first.
well, no.; he hasn't shown any
symptoms of a violent sort as yet
Wainwright admitted. But, as is nat
ural, I think Mrs. Wainwright is afraid
he may get dangerous at any moment.
and l must confess for my own part
that l.. too. feel nervous concerning
the matter. Lucene has noticed that
he has been acting very oddly for
some days. I've been so busy with the
work Of my campaign that I failed to
pay much attention TO him myself.
But the others of the family. being
less occupied, have observed his pecul-
lar actions. and tonight the thing came
to a head"
"Ah. | see!' the physician remark-
ed noncommittally. "Now, Cortland, |
wish you to explain to me as accurate
ly as your unframed mind will en-
able you to do the exact details of the
disorder displayed by our unfortunate
patient here"
why, as to that was the answer.
1.-The poor man seems to have the most
extraordinary notions about the char
acter of my wife's relatives. That
would be strange enough by itself.
But II Is worse than that. His dc.
fusion tGen goes so far that he has tb
like monstrous ideas about my WI !
herself In spite of the fact that h
erto he has appeared devoted to
service. and ;nere can be no de,
that he himself actually believes q :
absurd Authorizations. My brothe.
law, l believe, was the first to II
this feature of his insanity. Peri
, 1915-08-19
Notice

NottS1
OF Administrators Sale of Real and
Other Property at Public Auction.
In the District Court.
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon IS
In the Matter of the Estate Of Pc
ter Yer Plancke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
~suance of an order duly made by the
above entitled court on the third day
of August, 1916, and an order made
by said court on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1916, in the matter of the es-
tate of Peter Yer Plancke, deceased,
the undersigned, administrator of said
estate, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, and sub
iect TO the confirmation of said court,
on the 7th day of September, 1915,
at the hour of twelve O'Clock, noon, at
the ranch house situated on the prem
ises hereinafter described, all the
right, title interest and estate Of said
Peter Yer Plancke at the time of his
death in and to said property herein
after described, and all the right, til
tie, aud interest that the said estate
has acquired, by operation OF law or
otherwise, other than or in addition
to that of said deceased at the time Of
his death, in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in said county Of Carbon,
and moro particularly described as
follows, to-wlt:
The east half of the south east
quarter of Section 10, and the west
half of the south west quarter of Sec
ton II, and the north east quarter Of
Section 10, all in Township IA, North
of Range 81, West of the 9th Princi-
pal Meridian, containing 800 acres,
according to the United States gov
eminent survey thereof, together with
all water rights thereunto in any wise
belonging or appertaining, and also
the following described personal
property, now located on said des-
cribed premises, to-wit:
Three plows, one harrow, one grain
drill, two mowers, one hay rake, n
spring wagon, two farm wagons,
three scrapers, one tanning mill, six
sets of harness, one disc, one wagon,
one spring tooth harrow, 30 head of
cattle, 20 head OF horses, IL hogs,
one ton grain, poultry, and all other
personal property of whatsoever char
acter belonging to said estate, or in
which said estate may be in any wise
interested.
Terms and condition of sale: cash,
ten per cent OF the purchase money
to be paid at the time of sale; balance
on confirmation of sale. The pur-
ohasers to assume the payment of,
and take the property purchased sub
ject to all state and county taxes and
all assessments of whatsoever name
or nature, which are o or may
hereafter become chargeable to or a
lien against the property purchased
by him.
Dated this 10th day of August,
1915. Charles Louis Vyvey,
Administrator of the Estate of Peter
Yer Plancke, Deceased.
N. R. Greenfield, Attorney. 1892.
, 1915-08-19
Saratoga Chips

A. W, Hopkins was in from Cow
creek Saturday.
W. ID. Sowder was in from the riv-
or ranch Monday.
Chet Cluff was in from his North
Fork ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames were in town
Saturday from Ten Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder were
in town yesterday from the ranch.
, 1915-08-19
Attention, Fishermen.

Now is the time to buy a fish rod
CHEAP. All poles now in stock will
be sold at a discount of rs per cent.
We marked our poles at a fair profit
in plain figures and you can save rs
per cent for As days.-Scott.
, 1915-08-19

Kodak films developed 10c pei
roll. We challenge any kodak finish
er to produce work any finer than
ours. All work finished in 4S hours
after receiving. No charge if work is
not satisfactory.-Scott.
, 1915-08-19

up rom Waicott SATURDAY IN tneir
car.
Mrs. Geo. Meason and daughter
Norma were in from Cedar creek Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McFarlane
were in from their river ranch Sstur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Sears and Mrs.
McPhail were in from Cow creek Sat
urday.
R. 2. Fuller was here yesterday
from Cheyenne, attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Peck were in
from Cow creek Saturday on a shop
ping trip.
Ted Huston lost a fine saddle horse
last week from bleeding to death
from wire-out.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. winsor went
over to Rawlins Friday, returning
Saturday on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee J. Wren of Raw
Inns and family have been spending
the week here fishing and hunting.
Mrs. c. W. Webb and her son
Clyde and wife of Walden, Colo,
were here this week for a few days.
Mrs. Anne E. Williams of Illinois
arrived here last week and lie visiting
her sons, G. A., A. j. and W. ]. Ken
nady.
Mrs. W. P. Hays and Miss Jessie
Moore accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Winsor to Rawlins Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell have
been here this week from Walcott
spending a few days with Miss Jessie
Moore, and fishing and hunting.
Mrs. b. l.. Wilcox accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. c. G. Ivy, back to
Rawlins last week, and will spend
some time with her daughter and
family.
DIR. Stevens and wife of Laramie
city, and Mrs. Lydia Williams and
children of Los Angeles were here
this week enjoying the fishing aud
hunting.
Mrs. 6. z. Grath Of Texas and
Mrs. James Corbett OF Colorado,
daughters of Supt. and Mrs. Baldwin
of the Federal Hatchery are here Wis
iting for a short time.
The Ekdahl party returned Friday
from their camping trip up in the
Medicine Bow forest. They enjoyed
the trip and all hands returned we'll
tanned from the trip.
G. G. Austin, superintendent of the
S. & E., received a telegram snnounc-
ing the death of his sister, Myrtle, in
Baggs. She had been suffering from
lung trouble for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Huntington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karnes went to
Rawlins Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karnes stopped in Fl. Steele re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs. A. b. Huston arrived Satur-
day from Santa Monica, Calf, and
will visit relatives here for a month.
Mr.. Huston did not come this sea-
son but will probably spend a vaca-
ton here next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadsell and
Mrs. Homer Merrill were here this
week visiting friends. Mrs. Merrill
was visiting her brother and his fam
lily MI. and Mrs. A. g.. Huntington.
W. q. D'Esterre, accompanied by
Mrs. Ledbetter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Lenks of Encampment passed
through here Tuesday OIL their road
home from q trip to Rawlins the day
before.
q. P. officials from Cheyenne have
been here this week in a special car,
fishing and hunting. They will re-
turn home this afternoon and take
the injured U. p. men back with
them.
g. F. Maitland, chief engineer of
the U. p, and ii. .. Ridgely of Chsy-
enne, were here this week in COM
pany with other gentlemen, enjoying
| Aha Gnhinn and l...I;a- AZ. l.-.lI-
, 1915-08-19

For frst-class cabinets 20 to the
Passmore Gallery, Bakers old stand.
Kodak work done. Films developed
free. S-19-26.
, 1915-08-19

FANCY Palisade peaches by par
eel post delivered at any postofice
within the second zone at Soc per
box. Try them. Send your order to
Nj. G. Boals, Palisade, Colo. 1928
, 1915-08-19

Don't cut a willow when you car
buy a split bamboo or a ~"steel' roc
cheaper than you can steal it.-Scott
, 1915-08-19

Autographs vest pocket kodaks for
So. The cutest picture makers you
ever looked at. Get one before the
Fair.-Scott.
, 1915-08-19

LOST-Gilt frame eye glasses
Kindly return to Mrs Albert Walter
, 1915-08-19

of all this incompetent protector whom
his W folly has provided for you, MIR.
Wainwright. But you have made your
W beds-now you shall lie on them.
Understand that, please! have said
it,. the Master Mind"
, 1915-08-19

Guns and ammunition for the
shooting season, IL, 16 and 20 guage
shot guns, and Winchester and Pc
ters ammunition. Tilton & Son.
, 1915-08-19
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting or our
ranch allowed. Trespassers will be
prosecuted. W. q. Condict.
S.5-tf
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
WILL REHABHATE FRISCO
Bankers in St. Louis Discuss Plans for
 Assessment.

New York, March 26.-Bankers rep resenting the holders of the four and five per cent bonds of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company now under receivership, have agreed on all essential points in connection with the plan to rehabiliate the pro perty. However, no discussion has been reached regarding the assess ments upon the common and first pre- ferred share holders. It is reported that each of these classes of stock will be assessed at not less than $15 per share, but considerable opposition to this assessment has been offered
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
SUBMARINE SINKS STEAMER
English Skipper Says He Might Have
 Escaped Had St0kers Worked.

London, March 26.-The steamer Delmira has been sunk by German submarine off Bouloune, in the Eng fish channel. The members of the crew were given 10 minutes in which to leave the vessel.
 Three revolver shots were fired from the submarine as a signal for the Del mire to heave to. The steamers skip per, however, ordered full steam ahead and declares he probably would have escaped but for the refusal of the stok- CTS, all of whom were Chinamen, to re- main below and feed the furnaces.
 The submarine overhauled the steam CT and ordered her crew to take to the boats. After torpeding the Delmire, the submarine lowed her boats for an hour and half until another ship was sighted Then tho submarine dis appeared.
 The Delmira was British steamer of 2,011 tons net, built in 1905. She was engaged in the transatlantic trade and arrived at Harve from St. John N. B., on March 4.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
EpwOrth League Entertained.

The social given by the Epworth League Monday evening of last week in the basement of the Methodist church was an enjoyable occasion The service was opened by song and the reading of the 23rd Psalm by the leader of the department, Miss Addie Jones, and prayer by the pastor.
 A number of instructive contests were engaged in, also delightful mus ic furnished by Mrs. Briant and Miss Juilett Corbett, Mrs. Grover Cobb ana Miss Clarette Jones, and the reading by Mrs w. l.. Phillips made this oc- casion about three hours of real wholesome pleasure. Last, but not least, was the refreshments consisting of pear salad, hot chocolate and cake.
 The league was assisted by Mrs. J. R. Wimberley, Mrs. c. L. Briant, Misses Idelle Furlow, Lillian Mahon, Clarette Jones and Mrs. Grover Cobb.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
evening from Ft. Smith.

evening from Ft. Smith.
 Mrs. Dora Humble left Monday af- ter an extended visit with MT. and Mrs. D. w. Wheeler.
 Edward Freeman of Ashdown is teaching in Prof. Holmes place un- til MT. Holmes is able to take up his work again.
 The presiding enler of the Texarka- ma district, Dr. Biggs, was with the Wilton people Sunday, and delivered two splendid sermons. '
 Glen Middlebrooks was in Wilton Sunday.
 Weaver Barkman spent the evening in Ashdown Saturday.
 Mrs. U. Moseley visited friends in Ashdown Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Ann Mccoy of Horatio is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Helen Porter.
 Messrs. Sam Clark, Reuben Russell, Will Stoddard, Misses Ann Mccoy and Roy Ivers went on an excursion to Hot Springs Suneay.
 Edward Freemaa spent Monday ev- ening in Ashdowr.
 Mrs. I. w. Hol cs and little daugh- ter, Francis left for Ogden Monday evening, and vert from there to Tex arkana, where her husband is being treated in Dales sanitorium.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
YOUNG FARMER BUTCH.
 FRS HIS BRIDE AND SELF
Man, Insanely Jealous of Beautiful Wife, Slashes Her to Death Then
 Nearly Sewers G-7n Head.

Garfield, March 26.-Using a piece of pump pipe and a case knife, of an cient pattern, fashioned into a dirk, Luther Smith, 22, farmer, slaugh- tered his bride of four months and then nearly severed his head with a dirk. Both were found dead by nei- ghbors in their little home, a mile south of here, according to reports re- ceived here today by Constable B. c. Dalker. Smith had sharpened the old rusty case knife to razor edge. The knife had a wooden handle, with a six-inch blade He yielded this weapon as butcher cutting meat, jabbed it into his wife's neck, arms and breast Aft CT he cut his own throat he made sev- eral thrusts at his breast and abdo- men. An inquest, held by Justice T. T. Stubbs, developed that Smith was insanely jealous of his bride wEo be- fore her marriage last November, was Miss Ethel Lawrence. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burk Lawrence
 Ethel Lawrence, who would have been 20 years old in April, was one of the most beautiful girls of southeast Mississippi county. She was courted by all the young men of this section, and was favorite at country dances and entertainments.
 Smith, share-farmer, won her heart and she married him at Tomato, Ark, against the wishes of her parents. From the day of the wedding, accord ing to neighbors, Smith continuously unbraided his bride for what he be- lieved to be indisc etions. Friends of Mrs. Smith say she was unjustly ac- cused. and that Smith had no cause for jealousy.
 f While children of Mrs. Henry Par due, who lives near the Smith home, Were playing in the rear yard of the Smith home. they heard cried and moans. They notified their Mother, and Mrs. Pardue arrived at thu Smith home in time to see the young hus- N3nd end his life. Smith, resting on
 he bed on his. knees, was slashing NHs sh---'
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
GERMANY FEARS FOR FOOD
Pamphlet Says Co.oueratfon Alone Can Solve Nation's Problem.

Berlin. March 27.-A pamphlet, giv- iing in brief from the result of four r.onth's study of the food supply pr.b- lem by a group of distinguished Ger man scientists. has just appeared here. The chief editor is Paul Eltzbacher. head of the Berlin High School. The cover announcement states that the book "is intended to show the serious ness of the situation and the means to assure our food supply and the whole is the result of four months work in which, after initial differences of opin- ion. all the writers were finally united on all essential points. in the common aim that the success of our weapons shall not be spoiled by economic mis- takes" Dr. Fitzbacher's introduction urges that "the food problem of Ger many is only to be solved by combl- nation of the politician. farmer, ma, tional economist. statistician, physio- logist. geologist and housewife"
 Three chapters are devoted to the agricultural position in Germany. In- creased consumption Of sugar of Which Germany possesses a great re- serve supply. Is recommended to make up for the shortage of fatty foods An xiety Is expressed concerning the ade- quaey Of the supply of foodstuff which supply the nitrogenous tissue-repair- ing essentials. such as meat and fish. It is insisted that the number of do- mestie beasts must be reduced in an effort to conserve grain and fodder, the calculation being that 1.OO0.00o milch cows should be slaughtered and s.ooe.o .oee pigs.
 Lack of agricultural labor. 1t Is stat cd, has been felt less than was anti cipated. Moreover. "superiuous in- dustrial laborers will rapidly drift in to agricultural channels. while the great number of prisoners of war. al- ready over half a million will provide many weil-tralned farm laborers.'
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Wilton Local News.

Wilton, March 29.-(Special)- )--Mrs. w. M. Sykes is visiting in Richmond this week.
 Mrs. Mary Henderson is visiting tiss Ada Mills of this place. fexarkana Sunday.
 Mrs. E. w. Lagrone returned Mon lay from Hope, where she was called fn account of sickness.
 Mrs. Sam Clark returned Saturday
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Notice of Filing Petition to
 Title to Certain Lands.

In the Little River Chancer
 Exparte petition of Herbert F. James R. Burnip, John ID. Thol Ernest H. Brabec. Notice is given that on the 29th day of N A. D. 1915, Herbert E. Crosby, J R. Burnip, John D. Thorn and Er H. Brabec, filed in the office of clerk of the chancery court of Li ...- River county, Arkansas, their petition praying that said court quiet, confirm and establish their title in, and to: fractional east half of southeast auar- ter of section 32, (15.26 7.seresl: sthe fractional south half of section 3a (25S.88 acres); the fractional south half of section 34, Q24.49 acres); the) fractional southwest quarter of sec- ton 35, (25.01 acres} in township 9, south, range 32 west. also the frac- |tional west half of the northwest quar- tre of section 2, (S696 acres); the fractional southwest quarter of sec tion ? (11.30 acres; the north half of section (32O acres): the frctionai southeast quarter of section (100.- 1855 acres); the fractional southwest quarter of section (8205 acres); the northeast quarter of section 4 (160
 
 northwest quarter of section 16.53 acres) the fractional north h9lf of |south east quarter of section 4, T1.77 acres.) in township 10 south, range 32 west, all lying. being and situated in Little River county Arkansas. Now therefore, all persons who have or claim any interest in said lands ana premises or in any part thereof, are hereby warned and called upon to ap- pear in said chancery court within 6 weeks from date of this notice and show cause if any there be why the title in and to said lands and premis- es mentioned and described in said petition should not be quieted, con- firmed and established in said petit toners. Given under my hand and seal as clerk of the Little River Chancery court on this the 29th day of March A. D. 1915, Chas. H. Park, iClerk. 37 Wed
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Citrolaz! Citrolax! Citrolax!

First-get the name down pat-tha buy it of your druggist. Just the yefy best thing for constipation. sick heaIa- ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, slug gish constipated bowels. The pleasant. est, surest, incest laxative you ever us- ed. Tastes good-like lemonade. Actz promptly, without pain OF nausea. Civ es you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever used. Sold by all deal CTS. advertisement.
 forting to stout persci Sold hv aIi
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

The W. M U. Bazaar will be held March s1, and in connection ere win be box lunch sale, continu, Tall day, so you can get dinner and supper. Eal it picnic fashion or take it home and eat family style. Come on that day and buy something at the bazaar and also get several lunch boxes.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
ALu>
 ON DISCI SSf,D
FROM PAGE oNE)


 FRoM PAGE oNE)
 nents used for gan ng."
 Smell has the authority Co
 keeping of pool or bil-
 for gambling. but the agr-
 lt of facts shows that ap-
 ol hall was not kept for
 ,se. and that no gambling led fin playing games in his hey are places which mag nuisance. but are not such Is must necessarily be SO, and h council has no authority to that to be a nuisance which Is auisance in fact. If a pool hall Billiard parlor was so conducted as become a nuisance. the town eoun- could order it's suppression. But. being nuisances per SC. town coun- would have no authority to pro- Dit their maintentance. unless that Ithority was conferred by express gislation enactment, or unless their Iaintenance was made unlawful by he laws of the state. Tn the absence f any showing that appellee's pool iall was operated for the purpose of gaming. or was so conducted as to be a nuisance. the town council would have no authority to pass the ordin- ance in question, and the court below. therefore. properly deseharged appel lee"
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

N Now. I do not believe there Is a
 enher of the city council who want
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

Now, l do not believe there is a enter of the city council who want @4,n Asssown. We are. e sentiment hall. We thority un- out. The pool hall bond that place. no place. no allowed we can FPS.
 
 tress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

Well we will tell you. We are experts on
mental diagnosis, and besides, we have been there
and been cured ourselves. We had 1t bad awful
bad, and we know.
Dr. !. Walton put up our prescription. Lean
over, so the boss won't hear, if you are the office
boy or the office boy hear, If you are the boss.
The best results arc obtained by keeping the thing
quiet
You want to 60 for days fshin'-that's il,
just plain fshn. 1t doesn't matter If you fish in
fresh salt water, just you fish. Get friend
to 60 with you; who is also dizzy with watch
ing the wheels of the world 60 round. We said
friend, mind you; in mental tune with your
self. A lot depends on the company. Then hike.
Every time you impae wriggly worm, or
Shiny shrimp, on the hook, bunch OF the black
specks disappear
Each time your line witches, or your cork
hobs under, away goes symptom" for keeps.
Land string of shiny two-pounders, and you
are convaleScent.
Keep il up, at regular intervals, until there's
hint of frost in the air once again. and the fish
stop biting, and you are cured, plumb cured.
You are suffering from complication Of
brain-fag and heart-ache old fellow It's bad bust
ness
Long, long ago God populated the dancing
waters with little fishes antidoe for that very
complaint.
Don't say you can't spare the time. You
will do more good work in the one day after you
20 fishing than in the two before.
Try ii tomorrow or next day. or, maybe, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08
JUST WATCH A CORK BOB

A RE you one of the great army of stay-at-
"A honest II doesn't matter whether you are
a general, corporal or just high private in
the rear ranks whether you put your feet beneath
a mahogany roll-top in your private office, or
perch upon hree-legged stool at deal table, If
YOU belong to the ndoors-crew, we are talking to
you.
July is here and the dog-days are on top of
you. It's good and hot all right.
A sense of laSsude-"that tired feeling
fingers when you get up in the morning, the same
rs when you retired.
There are black specks dancing before your
eyes Your brain is foggy your figures don't
seem to add up right, somehow, and your chirog-
raphy wiggles.
There's dark brown taste in your mouth.
You half believe you are going to be sick, but you
don't know what with or what for.
Sometimes you think you need vacation
run to the mountains for a long spell.
Then you reflect upon the GOODNESS and COM
fort of your own home as compared to what you
went up against the last time, and you shiver and
dismiss the thought. You sigh and 'ht the ball'
again.
Darned II you know what IS the matter with
you, anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-08

IF MEXICO keeps at it they will have eight
league OF revolutionary clubs.