davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
MIpDLERRooK NEWS

Some OF our farmers have begun
cutting their wheat. They say IL is
very good.
Mrs. Evaline Finley, who has been
working In the millinery store at
st. Louis for the past year, is visit
ing home folks at this place.
Uncle Tim Dalton's horse became
frightened last Saturday and ran
away. II tore the buggy up but no
one was hurt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

Several OF the boys near here left
Tuesday for the wheat harvest.
Miss Bessie Hancock of New Hope
took dinner with Pearl Sutton Sun
day.
Marion Lamb and family attended
church here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
Township q, Range a West

TOWN OF REYNO ARK
sACosner all block iO4 except Lots 800 s83
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

An ordinaacs TO ansnd Osdlnanes No. ~ Of
the Town NJ Dulorss, Colorado, entitled An
Ordidancs In Relation 20 Neetln6s Of the Board
Of Trustees" and 10 repeal orcinanco No. o Of
said Town.
BE Il ordaiusd By the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Dolores, Colorado;
section !. Section Of ordinance No. ~, Of
tho Town Of Dolores. Colorado, entitled "An
Rosrd 81 Trus.sSs" " Is s%se5sd u rSsd =
follows:
section .. Regular nsssinss Of the Board
Of Trustsse shall b held the arst Tuesday Of
each month.
section .. Ordinance No. o Of said town,
entitled IAN Qrdinaaca 70 Amend Ordlnancs
No. y Of the Town Of Dolores, Colorado" 10
hereby repealed.
Passed end adopted, recorded and authsnti.
Gated this 18th day II April, A. .. 1915.
B. G. WALfBns,
". p. OapwAy, Town Clssk
Mayor.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23


Thess = - good ssasos WY
yos should wait until fil1 be5ose
esstiag . De Laval Ssperatos.
Researcher yoa bay sbso jsst -
cheap here IN Dolores q The Dlg
esoss - 10 Chicago.
Spsisg time. Cleaning up tine.
That Means Alsbassine. Oss
Stock 10 10 and . good Lire Of
colors. Gone In and PICK yoss
coloss before stock b broker.
Andy Miller will tell $ea bow
much y SAVED BY using : Domo
Csean Sepeatos.
Two cars woven wiF sxpected
NEXT week.
Ladies Crepe night sSwss s'.oo
corse. covers IS 70 7scshss.
Collar stays 10 cents . cSfd.
Best silk Isle hose 6o'scents .
pair.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23
The Harris Bros. Mercantile Go.
STORE NEWS

ladis siashaa aessas IS essts
saeh.
chiidssss ssik passsols es.sS
csstos rs cents.
Always seneabes The goods that
Ne hasdle
Are ltoa the bese that's made 70
~ cheapess that's good
Ala whea through the ready to
wear department you rapble
Ypu - .ssyle. worth end value
both Sos oId and young.
q ,. Morgan and wife from Dove
Greek countSy
DSught goods for themselves and
othess last Tuesday !,
Also Oeosss Snyder cane 10 for .
Ard BE- ish sasis6ed. net others On
The road
One out6. ives supplied With one
hundred and eighty.6ve different
articles and was delighted with
CDR prices. quality and service.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishssD
Noo-Cosl Lad

Dspartnsnt Of the Interior.
Us. Load Oa,es Of durango, Colorado.
April eeh, 1915.
Notice 10 hsrshy given that Fioyd Z. Lariaors
made Prs-snpsion Dscfsratosy statsnent,
serial No. 01sA for the sw I, nv I. n 81
and the NV 81 Z of section II, township u
died notice Of intsntion 70 aaks anal pre-
emption proof. 70 establish elain 10 tbs laad
shove described. before J. n. Brunlsy, clerk Of
RADIO, q Cortss, Colorado, on thS'slt6 dag Of
May, 1915.
Claimant names - witnesses: y.
Kendall n. Davis, Charles K. Davis and
Joseph Murphy Of Lewis, Colorado and Leo @.
0rasss Of Cortss, Colorado.
q. q. CaAnfon,
First pub. apr 10: last pub. NAY %. lSIs.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(Publishssl
Non Coal Land

Dspartnsat of tbs interior,
q. 3. Land Once at Durango, Colorado.
Notice 10 hereby sivsa that CIsrE Sursuins,
Of Lewis. Colorado, vho, on Nay iseh, lSls
made hcTsesssd applicetios ssrial No; 9osge
north, range u west, n y p assidisn has
nlsd notics u inteetioa 70 nats anal thrss
year psoof. 70 sstablish clain 70 the land ahove
dlstsict coun Tor nostesnns cosnsy. Coloesdo.
at Cortss, Colorado, % tbs Sist day u Nay.
iets.
Clainast names % witnesses:
Willtah y. Lswts, Edward 4. Winbousn.
Glen nonaksr and WilliaA q. Rutherford ell
Al Levin, Colorado.
@. n. CaAaLfon, Rseistss.
Ftrst pub apr .; last pab nay D, iSlS.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23

Would like to rent Or Isass ny plaos.
For further particular coll 81 my
home four miles west Of Dolores 90
the Lebanon rosd.
MES. Z. WARD,
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1915-04-23

qulrs NOW fer hss cats. Net-eas Ce,o-
re eosatsy slsvssse p ~ !sIestasy
- psnver , prspersd = ell eats -
gTsds, he basis u traAing being %
sample, end a. tAs thoussnds q ears
Of eats handed throaGA H. Denver
tsrminal dusing ~ pssssat essp year
leee than 10 pr eeat osigiaeesd =
Colombo.
Chances tAsy may end eAaaess thsy
must take With GAsis grsWing crop
while ccatsading with possible Icss
from hall, laek Of timsly moisture, ste.
but Il b high tims for Colorado farm
err 70 take timely warning no longer
TO tsmpt fats md 70 invite certain
Disaster BY concentrating thsir fields
Of waving grain with sesds Of de-
gsnerey, with he obnoxious wild oats
dissass. For mature, bountiful withal,
u sxaeting and win not b Knocked,
but will unaltsrably show The unprovi.
dent and the westeful man. Be- he
farmer, mechanic or Of the professions,
he must reap from the sesd which
around him he sows . harvest Of bar.
rem regrets. Denver News.
The Little River news., 1915-12-25
CONTENT IN SIMPLE THINGS

You may choose not to ignore the evils of life, but you may study them, just as the physician and the surgeon study all the morbid growths of men. tai and corporeal life.
 By a close study of the dreadful foe you may in the end master the secret of his destructive power, and, perchance. you may come upon this discovery, that the evils of life do not How from the nature of things, but from human blindness, from human selfishness, from precisely that lack of cohesion among the various mem bers of the human family which alone can raise them to higher levels of cul- ture and happiness.
 If men were more sensitive to each others feelings, If they could under stand one another better, they would cease to deplore their own su6erings and find that life in the larger sense, . corporate life of consenting human individua)ities, contains within itself potentialities of real happiness.
 Quite elementary and simple things, liks pity ana Infection and love. sup ply ps with ,natertals, not for vsllins and misery. BVt for rieA seentaaA- Aeet aaA . s41oass 1sAaa.a =
The Little River news., 1915-12-25
STOCK POOLS OF OTHER DAYS
Financial Giants involved in Question. able Transactions In 1882 Gave
 Entertainin0 Tsotic5eay.

Stock pools of the present day have nothing on the pools and corners of a generation ago in either magnifir cence or plcturesqueness. Certainly there has been in recent years no such naive and entertaining testimony re- garding such operations as that brought out by state senate investi- gating committee in 1882, with Jay Gould, Rufus Hatch, a big speculator, aud Henry Ward Beecher as the star attractions. They asked Jay Gould If he was familiar with corners and he told how his brokers started buy ing Chicago & Northwestern at about so and bought more than there was. T paid what thought 1t was worth. he said. Tt resulted in carrying the price up very high. l did not pay over 80. The stock fell back after the corner to about 80. think 1t went up to about 250. think was m. duced to part with some at about that price," MT. Gould's matchless gener. osity. however, was not shared by Ru- fus Hatch. according to his testimony when asked if he was opposed to stock watering. 1T am," he replied promptly. unless I am in it." Henry Ward Beecher added to the entertain ment of the investigation-he did not know why he had been called-by supposing that in a general way he understood the system of dealing in futures. Tt is . part of my profes- sion." he said. ito deal in futures" :" His dealings in stocks. however. were limited to two occasions. On the first occasion he bought at 400 and sold at 100. '1 thought it good stock to lay up." he observed. "but found 1t good to lay down."
The Little River news., 1915-12-25

years I was eyes, hands, feet to him, never stirring from the house except for walks while he slept. I don't know how he got the notion, but he himself proposed correspondence courses to me. Also he let me have books and leisure, getting in a stout nurse so l might have more time AL most his last words before the stroke were: Make yourself lady so you'll do credit to the money I did my best-am doing it still.
 After I was free there was a pc riod of travel. In course of it met Dan. You know what he is-how high-strung, how almost flnicky-yet in a week he was begging me to marry him. I would have done it gladly only for one thing-I loved him just as crazily, just as unreason- ably as he loved me. I couldn't take the chance of making him ashamed of me-that is to say, of making him hate me. So I've come here among his own sort to try myself out. Tell me-what chance have I of winning"
 No chance about tits a dead moral certainty" Olney declared brusquely, getting up and shaking both her hands. Ovf his shoulder he added Pm going ,o call up Dan. Be ready to see us around twelve to- morrow. He's always said I skould be his best man."
 Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure NewSI&-
 per Syndicate.j
The Little River news., 1915-12-25

Mrs. s. s. Hits of this city and Mrs. Clarence Hte of TeXarkana left Tnu- rsday for Foreman to visit few day,. Miss Hattie Curran will arrive to- day from Little Rock to spend the End.
 %iven Quinn was here from Paris. Texas, Tuesday enroute to Idabe'. His brcthcr, Erwin, is vcry i'll at that place.
 E. NJ. billiard left Thursday morning fol Mineral Springs, where he will spend the holidays with his father ant mother.
 Among the Texarkana visitors We'd nesday were Mrs s. G. Boddie, Miss Grace Clowdis, A. J. Russell, H. G. Sanderson.
 w. B. Little and wife of Lockesburg are visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. N. c. Jones. and daughter, Mrs. Claud Reeder.
 Dr. Marion York, who has been az 1 tendi g a medical school at l. tile | Rock. is here visiting his brother, Dr. i W. w. York.
 MT. and Mrs Gus Phillips and so.. of Kansas City. arrived yesterday for visit with the family of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Ph Hips. Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Hemphill and | daughter and Prof. T. T. c. Anderson were at Texarkana Thursday evening to see the Birth of Nation"
 Miss Annye Black, who has been at tending school in Louisiana, was here Wednesday and Thursday, while en- route to her home at Foreman. 1 Miss Willella Crowson, who is teach ing at center Point, was here yester- day snroute to Mena to spend the holidays. She was the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. T. Graves.
 Mrs. Tom Stuart of Waco arrived Thursday nj ght for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. c. Harrison. She accompanied them Friday to Hope where they will visit her sister.
 One. of the social events of the holidays will be dance on Monday evening of next week at the home o1 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Ncol. Invitat- ions will be issued for the affair,
 One of the MattersOn brothers o Foreman was here Thursday on his way home from Texarkana, where hs lclosed deal for the purchase of the Holman farm near Laynespcrt, com lprising 800 acres.
 Alyy Freeman, who has been work ing in New Mexico, returned hom. Wednesday night. Alvy was in thu mountains hunting when his father died and only learned the news sev cral days ago. He left for home i'm P .ediately.
The Little River news., 1915-12-25


 I. B. Wright was here frcm Win throp yesterday.
 Hamilton Alexander was at Nash vile Wednesday,
 Herbert Mckinney will spend Christ mas at Texarkana
 Attorney Geo. R. Steel was at De- Queen Wednesday.
 Harry Chambers of Wilton was in this city Wednesday,
 Miss Burns c,s Magnolia is visiting Mrs. J. L. Levinson.
 Jo1n Bou'aau and wife were here from Idabel Thursday
 Miss Annabel Coggin was visitor at Texarkana yesterday.
 Lucious Simmon and daughter were at Texarkana yesterday.
 Miss Sbermer of White Cliffs was here yesterday enroute home.
 Irwin Jcyner of Richmond was in this city Wednesday afternoon.
 N. C. MeCrary of Richmond was in this city Wednesday afternoon.
 Book Phillips and o. Leslie were in Texarkana Wednesday nighc.
 Mrs C. '. Trice has returned from few weeks visit in Kansas City. s. S. Hite leaves this week for Ho; Springs where has a building job. Frank Elan is at Philadelphia to spend the holidays with homefolks. Mss I.oursc Williams will go to ForcmaE tcday to spend Christmas. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Orton and children were at Texarkana Tuersday Hamilton Conger is at Conway spending Christmas with his parents. J. r. Caples will SC to Hatton to- day to visit his family during Christ mas.
 Mrs J. L. Levinson will spend the holidays at Texarkana visiting her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. O. T. Graves and child ren are at Lockesburg spending Christmas.
 Sheriff W. D. Waldrop came in Thursday with a fine deer strapped to his back.
 June R. Morrell left Thursday for Fort Smith to spend the holidays at his old home.
 Miss Agnes Bowling is at home to spend the holidays with her parents on Willow street
 J. T. Travis has resumed his work as dispatcher at tle K. c. S., after iay-off of week
 Mrs. Ben Rowe and daughter ar rived from Texarkana Wednesday to spend the holidays. J,ie Toland, who has returned home from Ouachita college, will not return after the Eolideys.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Coley of Fore man went to Nashville yesterday to spend the holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin will spend the holidays at Mineral Springs with the formers mother.
 Little Mss Bernice Perkins, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is rapidly improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Wilson are here to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends.
 Quite number of show going peo- pie of this city will attend the Birth of a Nation at Texarkana today.
 Gus Graignanni will return here soon to accept his old position as cashier at the K. c. s. Station. Mrs. Lon T. Jones went to Wilton Thursday afternoon to visit her fath- CT. U Moseley, who is very sick
 Misses Eula Bell and Ada Grady passed through the c'Ay Thursday en- sronts from womble to Lockesburs.
The Little River news., 1915-12-25

Mrs. s. s. Hits of this city and Mrs. Clarence Hte of TeXarkana left Tnu- rsday for Foreman to visit few day..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Franklin Woman, Accused of Shooting
at Husband. IL Freed by Court.

St Adams. Nov. ll.-Mrs. Gertrude a..
Titemorc of Franklin, wife OF NJ. E.
Titemore. was discharged from custody
this morning following All investigation
Of what States Attorney 9. s. Cushing
md Elmer Johnson OF this city. appear
ing for the respondent. say Is the most
mysterious case with which they ever
have haG to do. over 20 witnesses vera
examined
Mrs. Tltemore was arrested several
weeks ago on the charge of shooting
twice with revolver at her husband
with intent to kill, the alleged assault
having taken place at their home In
Franklin. The testimony OF Mr. Tito
more. given before Judge N. N Post at
a hearing In city court last evening. was
corroborated by that of a daughter. The
respondent denied the charge. averring
that she did not even know how to handle
a revolver. Witnesses produced by the re-
spondent gave evidence tending 10 show
that the past two months they had been
aroused by screams issuing from the Tite-
moro home. 1t was alleged that at one
time the respondent jumped from win
dow at her home and went to the home
OF q neighbor where she said that she
had been abused by her husband. The
testimony tended to show that the re-
spondent was generally respected In her
home town.
1t Is said that Mrs. T!temore Is now
suing for a divorce from her husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
Franklin County Court.

st. Adams, Nov. 1l.-Hcar!ngs in divorce
cases in Franklin county court to-day
included the case cf Ila Augusta Berkeley
VS. Or G.. Carlton Berk!cy 4
The cases of Fanny S Alfred W..
Nathan Is. Alfred and Charles A. Foss
"a. eva NJ, Foss were heard. In tho
case of Lizzie tFosburg) Ford vs. Sewall
Fcrd a bill was granted for intolerabio
severity.
judges +. NJ Butler sentenced Frank
Larow ard John Lowell each to serve
not less than two or more than three
wars In the state prison Tor burglary
The divorce case @: Selma = Blouir
vs.. Cyprien E'ouin was heard. In the
Alfred case bill. was granted the peti
.!ons- wh"rein was granted the custody OF
,hs r,inor child. and aimory of eigh
.i..,ars a month payable Ave years Tn,
, DerEley case Will be taken up Fri.ay
| morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
CHICAGO "OASIS"
is CAPTURED
Police lombard Filled-In Sand
Plot on Lake Michigan
Battle Narrowly
Averted.

Chicago, Nov H-After an exchange Of
30 shots the police to-day invaded and
captured Captain George Wellington
Streeter's district of Lake Michigan" a
plot of lled-in-land on the shore of Lake
successfully detied the officers who sought
to arrest him on charge Of violating
the Sunday closing order.
Mrs John Hoist, wife Of one Of Street
er's tenants. was slightly woupnded
Streeter, bis wife and Is others were
placed under arrest and 1872 cases of beer,
six rifles. four revovers and quantity
of ammunition was connscated.
The land claimed by Streeter by
squatter's right. adjoins the fashion
able lake shore residence district
streeter and his wife came there IN a
sailing vessel years ago. They were
wrecked off the shore and the land in
volvad was formed by sand filling in
between the wreck and the beach.
Streeter called the new made land the
United States district OF Lake Michi-
gan and refused to recognize any author
ity other than that Of the United States
The city never has recognized his claim
but many purchasers have preferred to
make a settlement with him rather than
face a possible question rs to title.
Since Mayor Thompson's Sunday clos
, Ing order. Streeter is alleged to have
done thriving Sunday business In bot
tied beer at his shack and severa
charges of selling liquor without a H.
, cense are pending against him.
Streeter is estimated to have secured
as much as 1000 from the sale of lot.
| in the district. In the late ninetie!
streetcr decided to organize the distrc
as a new territory to the United State!
and to seccde not only from the cit,
Of Chicago. but from the State o.
! Illinois. An election was held by thos'
living on the tract, one OF the shack
was denominated To territorial capita
and r. territorial judge. marshal, sur
veyor and other officials elected
Streeter chose the office Of territorial
clerk. All were sworn In before tn
clerk Of the federal court here. Streete
went to Washington and applied fol
admission to Congress as the first dele
gate from the new territory.
Streeter has an association Of abou
100 members who pay assessments t.
provide against the cost Of litigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
NINE DIVORCES GRANTED,
Large Days Business Transacted In
Rutland County Court.

Rutland. Nov. ia large amount of
business was done in county court to-day,
Judge Stanton granting nine divorces,
come of which had been heard earlier in
the term. sentencing four respondents and
listening to arguments in other cases,
one of them from Addison county.
The court to-day denied the motion Of
the defendant in the case of Raymond
against the Rutland Railway Light G.
Power company in which the defense
sought to have the verdict of sS.9l6 award
ed the plaintiff by jury reduced or set
aside. arguing that the amount was ex-
cessive and not in accordance with the
evidence. Mr. Raymond was killed by
falling arc wires.
John Smcox. who pleaded guilty to
stealing horse belonging to p. ].
Kelley Of this city. was sentenced to
the States prison at Windsor and
placed in the hands Of the probation
officer. Silas G. Towne and Volney
Squires. young men residing in the
town of Danny, were sentenced to the
House of Correction for not less than
two or more than three years, Frank
Lambert. who turned States evidence,
was sentenced to the same institution
| for not less than is months or more
than two years These three respond
/ ents pleaded guilty to robbing the
cottage of William Smith OF West
| Rutland. located on Tinmouth pond
one night In September. the men TAX
ing some wearing apparel and doing
considerable damage about the cot
tage. Judge Stanton said in pronounc-
| ing sentence that persons owning
property in districts not policed were
entitled to protection and although
| the boys had asked for probation the
court could not see its way clear &c
| allow them their liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
HE CRITICIZED
THE PRESIDENT
Assistant Postmaster in Illinois
Reported Removed for Re-
mark about Wilson,
Gait Engagement.

washington Nov. IA statement was
issued at the White House tonight say
ting that the action Of Postmaster a. NJ.
Kloepfer at Wtnnetka. ILL.,, in removing
HIS assistant from office because he criti-
clscd President Wilson's engagement to be
married was taken "without the authority
or knowledge of the President"
Published reports brought the incident
to the attention of White House officials
to-day and ut the same time 1t was learn
ed that the dismissed assistant postmas-
ter George R,irlsitt. had vainy appealed
TO tho postoffce department to override
his superior.
Postmaster Kloepfev, according to pub
iished correspondence, called upon Burkitt
to explain a remark credited to him that
the President should wait at least year
before reinerrying." Burktt admitted
making the statement in the course of a
general conversation in the postofflce, but
denied being guilty Of any disrespect.
hen tho postmaster. charged him disloy-
atty and. calling attention to dement's
placed against his record for "unsatisfac.
tory service" asked for his resignation.
In appealing to the postcffice depart
mcnt Burkitt protested that his removal
had been Irregular; that no forma
charges had been fled against him ans
that ne had been given no opportun!t,
to reply Daniel G. Roper, third assist
ant postmastcr-gcncral, is said to have
replied that the civil service laws hat
beer fully complied with.
! Mr.. Roper when asked about the cas-,
| 20 night said nc did not remember (
very clearly. but had the impressio,
| that matters other than the remarks
about the President led to Burkit.s re
movaL He said he probably would jssu
Il stntcmen. tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
$15,O0O,OOO SALE.
100000 Shares of Cambria Stock Sold

100000 Shares of Cambria Stock Sold
to j. l.. ReploRIe, Former Water Boy.
New York. Nov. 12-Three hundred
thousand shares OF stock or Whereabouts
in the Cambria Steel company were sold
to-day for approximately SIS. 900 to
]. Leonard Reploglc OF this city. who
started his business career when II
years old as water-boy, at less than
IS a week, in the Cambria mills at Johns
town, Pa.
Mr.. Reprogle, who is now 3S years old.
bid against his old superior officer, Will
liam II. Bonner. for the block OF stock
and won 1t after negotiations in Phila-
delphia which lasted all day and vir-
tually all night for several days and
nights. The stock was bought from the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. which
formerly owned 1901 shares Of the 90o,-
600 issues-a controlling interest in tho
Cambria company. The capitalization
of the Cambria Steel company is author
lied at $50 900, 900, but only 5,000.0 900
100000 shares of a $50 par valued were
issued