davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
Joe Akin Killed.

Never vas the grief and sympathy Of
the people Of Dolores 10 exercised q
when the word came over the wire
Let sunday morning that Joseph q.
Akin had been killed In . skirtnish
With the Indiana near BluH, Utah.
Further word came that two Others
we're wounded, this was followed by .
request for more men to be sent Ia
Blum. But before any Particular
could b learned the wires were cut and
communication ceased.
This left our people In suspense and
excitement Was Ut . high pitch until
late IN the afternoon when . citizen of
Blu6 took n phone to where the liue
was cut and communicated with the
central office At this place, stating that
suilicient men were on the ground TO
protect the town Of Bluff from any
attack that the indians might make
and thst parties would leave Bluff
Monday morning with the body Of Mr..
Akin. Frank Pyle, Matt Hosea aud
Sterl Thomas accompanied the body
10 the mouth Of Yellow Jacket canon
where they were met by J. +. McKeever
aud J. u. Brown who brought the
body TO Dolores arriving Tuesday noon.
The funeral WAS held from the X. p.
Hall "Wednesday At 8 o'clock aud Was
the largest attended funeral ever held
In Dolores. The Knights held . short
service, followed by prayer and short
talk BY Rev. McKowen. The music
which was rendered by the quartet
was beautiful and impressive. The
hall was decorated with the X. p.
colon and floral offerings Of cut
fiowem, emblems and wresths were
IN expression OF the love and esteem
In which the deceased WAS held.
At the close Of these solemn services
oil were permitted to look for the last
last tine upon the face Of the departed.
The service ut the grave was conducted
by the Knights. The remains were
laid 70 rest In the old Dolores cemetery.
Joseph Z. Akin WAS born at the Old
Town or Big Bend, April 18th, 1855,
aud grew to manhood In this vicinity,
attending the Dolores public schools.
He departed this life February 2lst,
1915. aeed ~ Year,, 10 months and 9
dsyA. He was married to Miss Wini.
fra Aan,us Januarv 1. 1903. and IN thIs
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

strayed-From my ranch east Of the
stage road. one red Gov branded AG
on the left side. Literal reward will
b. given for her return or Information
leading to her return.
n. Z. CARPEnTER, Cortes, Colo.
Phone, Red 2S-2 S3-e-o.w
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Oak Wright was . business caller at
summit Ridge several days last week.
The dance at Peel's hall Last Friday
night did not have the usual attend
ance on account Of the had weather.
J. E. Wright hss moved bis family
from the Whsatland place 10 the old
Hechtman place.
Chss. Kelvin left Thursday with .
load Of oats for Ralph Noble.
nr. DeLuche spent Tuesday with his
Granddaughter. MN. Wilbur Bishop.
Mrs. Nellie Godfrey hes returned
from her trip to Dsnver.
MN. Ooedes VS. ~ several days last
week.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
Raptisa Church Services.

Rev. Ainisy will hold services In the
Baptist church sunday both morning
aud evening. Morning topie-"rhe
Vision of Christ" Evening Topic
"The Vision ri Paul" Revival ser
vicet will be held every night during
the week. Christian Endesvor Sun.
day evening Ut $50 Everybody h
cordially invited 70 attend these
meetings.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. Charles Ayers Of oswelI, New
Mexico, arrived In Dolores "Wednesday
for . visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Morrison Of Summit Ridge.
Her brother, DR.. Morrison, went to
Durango Tuesday to meet her, but
must have met somebodyelse's sister
for Mrs. Ayers came In without him.
Doc arrived home yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Leonard McCreedy aud wife arrived
from Paonis the nrst Of the week
They came In re~ponse to = reQues,
which stated that Mr.. Bruce was In .
serious condition, although he In nov
Improving and Is supposed to be out Of
danger. Ms. McCreedy 10 daughter
Of Mr.. Bruce.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

To the Knights II PythIss and oil
the friends and nelshbom wlloss sym.
psthy and services we're ~ kindly
rendered In our tins II bereavement,
We dsslss u extend our siocsss thanks.
Mns. WiNivm.p AKIN.
Mr.. AND Mns. J. r. AKIN
AnD FAMILY.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. Celia Hoover Of Cedar, who Is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Squire~, Of summit Ridge,
spent Wednesday calling on Dolores
friends.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James MAR have re-.
turned from their trip to Texas and
Arizona and are now satisfied with
their home In Dolores, having had .
plenty Of the south.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
NOTICE ron pUukucA1Ion.
s tPsklishes.I
MOI CSal sAqe

DepauMeNS q IL IN6oSSoe,
Q. g. Land Odses st Dssaapo. Css.g4A.
Notics % hereby given that 6ssy 0ossp.
formerly MARY wsdell. ~ Dolores. C0soeuAn.
WIN On January u, ian. made hoHeslsed a.
Plication. serial No. Osss. for 2 NE nv NJ
! asd SE I NV I ~ s~rti0n - tovmsAie n
north. range is west, N. \. r. Mesidien, hiss
filed notice ~ intention 10 make haat shree-
year proof. 10 -siabiish claim ~ the lasd shove
d~errihsd, hefuse ], n. BruRley. ciesh ~ the
district court for Moant~suma euas8sy, C0lDsa.
do. at Cortss. colosado, IN the nh deg u
April, tsis.
Claimnnt names o. vitnessss:
henry Wolf, Busr Hames. raui 4, neCos.
mich and Frank y. wsssetl ell u LsAasoe.
Colorado,
q. ". CHAaLroM, 0aaisess.
First pub feb - last pub apr :, tets.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Harry Morgan returned Saturday
rom an extended visit Ia New Mexico
He spent the winter south Of the soow
line and did nSs enjoy the blissasd thsi
greeted him sunday morning.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
NOTICE

NOIICE
u Special Meeting of The stcetholAsss ~ tks
Dolores State Bssk. Dplcses, CeleeaAo.
DOLORES, Colo, fe6s. .. tets.
A p~titioa having besn regularly AleA With
the hoard u Dirsctprs Of ms Dniosss Hsate
Hank aeccrdins To lac .esllins ios Issseiai
mastinr ~ the stor kholdsss a The D1l0ess
STATE Bank notice 10 hsreby gives that satd
special msetins of the rt<chhDldess vill h
held Al tho Office u the company In Dolores.
Colorado, on Wednesday, March . isis, ~.
t~een .. N. and : p n: TOR tha 1sspgss u
considering an ame0dMs0t Ia the agtlclos ~
incorporation n the com pany - fsllcws.
first, an Amendment Ia article ., inereasln9
this capital stock at the Com pany ~ 3 total
not exceeding cannon
Notice 10 further given that 81 sid Heettss
the matter u increasing tbs nuahes ~ dtrae-
tors to nat IN cIeeed seven aeohes vill h. pro-
ssated Tor action To said mestins N tbs ss1et.
holderp. also. for the transaction of sueh aebes
meetinx.
~ orics u the B.Erd u Dirsrtoss n shs
Dotores Stats Haah.
". J. PoaYsn. Pessidsat.
RAsDoLyH wILLIansos, Hscrstssy.
SkAL
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubliaher.)
Non Coal Land

NO0 OO1I Ll8nO
Department Of the Interior,
Us. Land Ofiics at Durango, Colorado.
February 70. 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Lawrsncs tsnars-
let, 1911, made dsssrt application, serial, No.
., north, range y west, n y. ?, meridian, has
land proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, beforo j.. n. Bruniey, clerk
q the district court for nontssuma county.
Colorado, At Cortes, Colorado, on the eeh day
Of April 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
John l, Huntley, Elmer Names, Ray Names
George Van Arsdale all Of Dolores, Colorado.
q. n. Charltoa.
Register.
First pub. feb 3; last pub apr. .. Isis
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Pnblishsr.)
Non-Coal Land

Nuu-tO0l lam
Department 81 ths Interior,
q. .. Land Once at DuranaO, COLORADO.
February lgsh, fo1s
Notice 10 hereby given that Joesph .. eoessap.
made Homestead application serial No. oia9,
TOR aE ANw and SW SNE Of ssctioa ., and
ON November :. isne, made additional hons-
me and Ne NV Z sscSion = al II tovnskip
g north, range Is vest. n. y. r. Meridian, he's
hled notice Of Intention TO aake dnal evs-ysas
described before J. n. Brunley, clerk Of the
district court Of Montssums county, Colorado,
1915
Claimant nance o. Witnesses;
David Swickheimes John Lii, Jessa J. Arm
strong and Louis fslwilss all a Dolores.
Colorado
q. n. Chasleue, 1sgisAss.
First pub. feb - last puh. aps 9 IN
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

When you ass resdy N prove up on
your claim, send me yaas recelvsr's
receipt, the names Of four Witness
aad ] will psspass your notice Tor pFoof
J. y. bnunLkY. Costss, Colo
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. Alma Lesvell aud boys LEFT
Wednesday for Lumbsrton, New Mex
leo, to visit with Mrs. Dick Mann.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Lynch, who has been suffering with
pneumonia this week, In better today.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

The masquerade ball that was Adver.
tised to he given In the opera house
this evening has been postponed In
definitely.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

The question Of going to church Ia
not whether one who goes h better
than Que who dues not, but whether
he does more In one way than In
the other to keep alive the light Of
religion In the community. II 10 not
10 much how he may save himself, ~
how much he may help save Others,
that . considerations man. or woman.
ought to ask. Aud II he puts this
question to him self fairly In his early
life, he will rather choose to take that
cOurse which. makes life worth living
70 many persons than that which
simple contents hiu,self.--Tbs Chris.
tian Register.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26
Aasrsca's Greatest Weekly
the
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, ONO
The Best Known Newspaper in
the United States
Over One Million Readers
Weekly
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING

This marks the seventy.ninth sue.
cessful year Of Americas greatest
national weekly-The Toledo Weekly
Blade. From the year Of Its establish
ment, the influence Of the Toledo
Weekly Blade has been tremendous.
lts editor has chung to the original
idea--s constructive newspaper for the
information, entertainment, and edu.
cation Of every member Of the house
, hold. II stands for our national hope
Of better homes aud better Americans.
wholesome, sane optimism Ii its plat
form. 1t seeks to build through the
spread Of valuable knowledge aud the
betterment Of those who put their faith
In Ito word. The Toledo Weekly Blade
10 today ~ always II has been, the most
respected Of all our nation publications
and its columns are notably the We.
hicles Of truthful news and stsunchly
hOnest opinions.
You will not nDd publication any
where which appeals 10 thoroughly to
the family circle o. the Weekly Blade.
It h indeed . fireside companion. 1t
carries the news Of the world crystal
ICED and complete. Its various de.
partmsnts are edited by men and
women who understand the needs aud
Ideals Of Its readers. The Household
Page 10 . delight to the women and
children-current events and national
probleus are treated editorially with
out prej0dice-its serial stories are
selected With the view Of pleasing the
greatest uumber Of fiction iovers, the
QUESTION Bureau 10 . scrap book Of In
vaiusLle Information - the Farmstesd
columns are desisued purely for the
pakEns Of giving IL sssAsm means
Il 6sbsnstnG tdsaa and information
On fas@ topics. No dspsstmsut Of
family intssest b neglscted-but every
feature b taken care Of with the desire
to make the Weekly Blade worth In.
triosiciy many times the price Of sub.
scription-el.0O year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores Star and The Toledo
Blade one year for the price Of The
Star- q 90 cash IN advance.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

One hay team guildlngs 8 end . jean
old, weight s,s0o. Belgian stssk. esatis
aud well broke.
One hay team, aams - sbovs, : and
3 years old, halter broks aud gentle.
Prices right. Apply 10 A. q. Psssault
u the Corbett ranch, one aud . belt
miles west aud south Of Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

NOTICE FVW UTILIZATION.
tPublisher)
Non-Cosl Land
Department os the interior.
u. \. Land Ohice ct Dursnao. Colorado.
February t3sh, Ists.
Notice 10 hereby given that Juan c. Dasan,
81 LOWS, Colorado, who, on April q isii, made
!, sppiicstton serial Ne. @.M. fos The
ton u, township ~ north, range II west, n. n.
p. Meridian, has He'd notice 10 intentioa IN
70 Il. ss"s. s.sss. 1.
ley, clevk Of the district court los naaeeuuma
county, Colorado, at Cortes, Colofado, % the
9Th day OF April. 1915.
Claimant names A. witneaseei
Charles X. Davis, Joee -. Duvan. Thomas A.
McMullca, and Edward A. winboan al 81
Lewis, Colorado.
q. n. CHARLTON,
Register.
First pub. Feb o.. last pub apr ., 1915
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. J. r. Hughes visited with her
daughter, Mrs. B-ulah Trimtle Of
ArriOlA, the hrst Of the week.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

WAnted-A second hand piano stool.
Inquire Ut The Star ofiics.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. Edna Foraker Of Grand Juno.
ton, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Evs
House.
The Dolores star., 1915-02-26

Mrs. Angie Tucker came over from
Mancos Tuesday an Ia visiting Dolores
friends for . few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02

Saturday

John Runyan of the town of Bea
Creek drove twenty-five, four year-ol
Durham steers to Spring Green where
they brought So, $3.50. Their average
weight was 1860 each.
The cool wave which spread frosts
and record low temperatures over much
of the country east of the Mississippi
this week was almost spent last night.
Weather bureau experts declared that
it would be warmer now and that by
Sunday the wintry storm causing the
abnormal temperatures would have
passed into the Atlantic. leaving behind
generally fair and warmer weather.
David Adler, alias William Saddler,
WHO, under the name of John Roth, rob-
bed Mrs. D. F. Jones of Sparta, of
So, 900 in 1912, by means of a forged
deed and Baraboo people some time be-
fore of the same amount, was caught
at Waukesha last January, while work
ing the same game which he so success
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02

fully employed. Recently Adler, with
four other prisoners in the Waukesha
Jail, broke away and he is still at large.
Ed. Ludwig has returned from visit
in Beloit and GAINESVILLE where he was a
guest of relatives.
At Elroy John Brinthall went into a
billiard room to solder gasoline tank
which had been leaking on the floor.
When he scratched match to light
the torch, biff! booml bang! you may
guess the rest Gilbert Flemming' s
billiard room and the Kittelson store
were put out of business for the time
being. There was a narrow escape
from the loss of two buildings.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Al. Ringing of Bara-
boo entertained party of friends at
Barnum & Bailey's circus at Portage
on Tuesday. The veteran Snowman was
the observed of all observers" in the
big tent and was greater attraction
than the show itself. Al Ringing is
one of the men that success in life has
not given the big head" He is new
er so happy as when surrounded by old
friends of the happy, care-free days. "
He has now reached the philosophic age,
and like the traveller who, at the close
of protracted journey, reaches the
crest of mountain and surveys all he
has seen, he may rest in supreme con-
tent upon the retrospect.
Chippewa Falls Independent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
4 BILIOUS TONGUE

When your tongue is coated evenly, all
over, with a whitish-yellow color and
your breath is bad the chances are that
you are bilious. fyou also have indiges-
ton, constipation, headache and a gen.
eral i'll feeling, there is scarcely doubt
about it. Your liver needs attention.
Harsh cathartics which purge violently
and then produce a reaction only aggra-
vate the trouble. Gentle assistance is
what nature needs to establish regular
habits of health and Pinklets, the little
pink laxative pills, free from harmful or
habit-forming drugs meet the require
ment most admirably.
If your druggist does not sell Pinklets
they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 25 cents by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write
for booklet anyway,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
BOLD STRANGER
STEALS AUTO TIRE

.
One of the boldest auto tire robberies
ever attempted was pulled off in Bara-
boo on Thursday when a stranger en-
tered the garage of Al. Ringing, cut
the straps that held the extra tire on
his Pierce-Arrow and rolled the same
down the street to a garage and
offered it for sale. The stranger
secured $40 and has not been seen
since
1t appears that on Thursday man
who gave his name as Fred or Frank
Miller called at the Prothero & Nc
Ginnis garage and addressing Mr.. Nc
Ginnis, called him by name, and asked
him if he cared to buy new auto tire
The man, who was stranger to Mr.
McGinnis, SAID that he lived on route
one between Baraboo and Devils Lake
and owned farm and that a person
that had an automobile had been board
ing at his home and owed him .$12 and
being short of funds the boarder had
agreed to let him have the tire in pay
ment. Mr.. McGinnis was suspicious of
the stranger but told him to bring the
tire around and let him see it.. Accord
ingly about nire O'Clock at night he
walked in with fine new Michelin tire,
mounted on rim and WORTH in the
neighborhood of $45.
Mr.. McGinnis and Glen Simonds, who
were both at the garage when the
stranger arrived, noticedlssa marked
similarity between the tire and one re-
Gently mounted by them for AL Ring
ling's Pierce Arrow and called Roy
Messenger, Mr.. Ringling's chauffeur, by
telephone and asked him if any of the
tires were missing from the car, to
which Mr.. Messenger replied mo. "
Still suspicious, however, Mr.. McGin-
mis- refused to let the man have ten do!-
lars, the amount asked for the tire, I'M
less he left it until the following day.
He could not wait, he said, and took it
to MuelIer's garage where he told the
same tale.
Mr.. Mueller, who recently came here
from Chicago and who is not very we'll
acquainted in this locality questioned
the stranger who apparently seemed to
know more people hereabouts than Mr.
Mueller and after some parley the lat
ter told him he would help him out by
letting him have ten dollars on the
tire and he or the owner could have the
tire later by paying back the ten dol
lars. Mr.. Mueller also thought that if
it should happen chat the tire was
stolen it would be better to pay some
thing for it and have it remain in Bara-
boo where the owner could get it than
to have the stranger take it out of
to Hn.
Friday morning Mr.. Messenger found
that someone had entered the Ringing
garage during the evening and cut the
straps that heldson an extra tire and
had disappeared with same. He start
ed on hunt for the stranger who had
tried to sell a similar tire the evening
before. He found him not, but Mr..
Mueller was glad to be able to restore
the tire to it's owner and it is under
stood that Mr.. Mueller will be refund
ed the $40.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-02
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 22

FORD DAY"
To the party who travels the greatest distance in
5-passenger Ford with four people into the Fair
Grounds: So ID IS, Sd 50, and to the 81
each.
To greatest number of Ford in line to exceed
IS which together from any community outside of
3araboo Wednesday, Sept 49,: 1st prize $40, ID 3d.
Sd SIS, 4th So, 5th ST.
Also the party of four people who travels the great
est distance in any other kind of or passenger
the Fair on Wednesday, Sept 3d. into the Fair
grounds 1st prize So ID SIS, 81 50.
Three fast races-Excellent band musc--7 free at.
tractions-3 games of Voley BALM front of Grand
Stand.
AutomobilezPa ade Track.
This day will be unique Something new-Don't
miss it.
Two Horse Races-Mue Derby-Praiie du Sac
Ladies' Band-Volley Bal-and Free Acts.
THURSDAY, SEPT. %
Three Horse Races Mule Derby Marine Band
Base Ball Reedsburg Military Company
Sham Battle Woodman Dill Team Free Acts
FRIDAY, SEPT. p
The BIG FUN day will be observed again at the BIG
FAIR,
First er.dinner will be Grand Stock Parade
which is worth the price of admission Old Sank
is second to none.
Then comes the Farmers Pace Trot for horses
that have beaten ninutesha mile in 8. purse
$40. Divided SO, So 50, 50.
Farmers Running Race 80 rods Q in g. Purse same.
Farmers Free for All Pace or Trot-any horse doing
farm work. Purse same as Trot.
Boys Bicycle Race half mile purse $40. Divided 81,
49, 50, 81. (boys under-16)
Auto Relay Race, mile.
Auto mile Relay Race, purse same as Horse Race,
mile Motorcycle Race purse as Horse Race.
10 mile Motorcycle Race purse $50 Divided 500 $15
$10 SIS.
AutosBsck Up Race Auto Turn Around Race. Auto
8 MilesRace Jockey Mule Race. Base Ball Game.
Meny Free Attractions, Etc.
More fun than you in afternoon.
Everybody s Day
Farmers Pole Team Race-Must starters. Purse
last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-17
.HARDw1CK QUITS SOUTHERN.
Southern Railway Passenger Traffic
Manager Retires From Active Ser

Southern Railway Passenger Traffic
Manager Retires From Active Ser
vice.
Columbia. April 15.-Samuel H.
Hardwick, passenger traffic manager
Of the Southern railway for many
years. is to retire today because Of i'll
health and will settle in Montgom-
cry, his native city. w. H. Tayloe sue
ceeding him. Information Of the
change reached Columbia in the form
of a telegram, as follows, to w. E.
McSee, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Southern, with head
quarters here: Announcement is
made by the management of the
Southern railway of the retirement Of
5. II. Hardwick as passenger traffic
manager because of i'll health, and
the appointment of Mr.. Harwick as
general agent of passenger traffic de-
partment, with headquarters in Mont
gomery, Ala, his native city. Mr..
Hardwick has been connected with the
Southern railway and it's predecessors
in continuous service extending over
40 years and has effectively and sue
c~essfully filled various positions, from
that of telegraph operator, his first
position as a youth, to and including
the office of passenger traffic man.
ager. Mr.. w. II. Tayloe has been
appointed passenger traffic manager
Of the Southern railway, succeeding
Mr.. Hardwick. Mr.. Tayloe is a native
Of Richmond county. Virginia, and
began his career in the service Of the
Southern railway and it's predecessors
asa stenographer and has filed sue
cessive positions as passenger agent,
then general passenger agent and lat
terly as traffic manager of the Chesa-
peake steamship Company. These
changes Inc appointments are effec-
tive April Is, .1915."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-17
TO BE NATIONAL BANK.

Olanta, April 13.-The Bank OF
Olanta has received permission to en-
ter the federal reserve system, and
as soon as the requirements of the
laws are met the name will be changed
to the First National Bank of Olan-
ia. This bank was established i'm
1906 with a capital of $40, 900 and in
creased in 1914 to $4,000. The total
resources on March 20, 1915, were
Ss9,714.95, and total profits for the
nine years of its existence $23,SS3.52.
1t probably has the best equipment
n h best backing of any bank near
its size in the State. It's equipment
includes a modern fire and burglar
proof safe.