davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-05-29
NOTICE.

Bids fol the construction of a retaining wall on the west side of the arroyo north of Crawford street bridge, will be received by the Town Council, to be open ed for consideration at the re- gular meeting June 7th, 1915. Plans and specifications may be secured from the Town En- gineer. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. w. c. BUDGE.
 5-S 1t Town Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-05-29
NOTICE.

To stockholders of the CERRO
 DE PLATA MINING COM-
 PANY.
 You are hereby notified that operations were suspended at the Cerro de Plata mine on the first of the month. due to unset tied conditions in Mexico which prevented the management from raising capital with which to carry on operations along broad CT lines. The property is being guarded by a competent watch man. As soon as conditions war rant work will again be resumed. CERRO DE PLATA MINING Co.,,
 By E. B. HOLT, President.
The border vidette., 1915-05-29

News of the discovery of a great mineral deposit close to the Three R mine, reached here the forepart of the week. The new discovery bids fair to de- velop into another Three R prop erty. It is owned by Snnta Cruz county people who have sufi- cient money with which to prove 1t up.
The border vidette., 1915-05-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for the year 1915 has been turned over to this office by the assessor, and the same is open for inspection by the Tax Payers of Santa Cruz county between the hours
The border vidette., 1915-05-29

of 8. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to D. m.
 Notice is further given that the Board of Supervisors will meet as a Board of Equalizati tion on June 7th, 1915.
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD,
 Clerk of Board of Supervis- ors. 5-22 St.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31
FAREWELL FROM THE SCHOOL
TO THE SENIORS
fARTHUR CRAGol

In most farewells we are sad, but
a farewell to the seniors brings joy
as well as sadness. We would like TO
have you remain with as but we are
glad that some Of our fellow students
have reached the one-mile post on
the road to success. While we are
glad for your sake, we also have sell
FISH thoughts. Think Of the honors
that viii be ours, when You seniors
are gone. We viii be seniors then;
one of US will be president OF the
senior class and a few of Us win be
officers Of this society. We win be
granted privilege Of giving advice to
our junior classmates and the benefit
of certain special rulings in the Aga
theridan Society. These are wonder
full things to think of, but even al
these great honors viii not make up
for the loss Of you We viii miss
you q great deal It makes our
hearts sick to thing Of coming in at
the back door without seeing Ruby's
everlasting smile of welcome or
Susie's radiant blush. And how do
you think we would feel IL IN the
opening song of the day we could not
hear Welsh's variations coming from
his secluded corner, and I am sure
that the teachers would feel that
something were wrong, If, at the
close Of the day, they did not spend
an hour or two with Sam and Alfred.
And so it viii be with you all. Each
one has place that win be vacant
and we viii miss every one Of you
But this makes no difference, you win
go, so we bid you farewell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31
FAREWELL FROM THE SENIORS
TO THE SCHOOL
vIvIENNE EYcLEsHIMERl

It is with the greatest sorrow that
speak, on behalf of the senior class.
of our parting. In the past school
years we have shared our troubles.
our misfortunes and our pleasures
with you. In time TO come, regard
less of where we are, or what we are
doing. there viii always remain with
Us the remembrance of the happy
days which we have spent together.
Each year more and more Of you win
follow in our wake, and, like rs viii
be plunged into the wild vortex Of
life's battle. Yet the world il not 50
big that we shall entirely lose sight
of each other. May the fates be kind
to Us and cause US to meet many
times during all the vast changes Of
fortune.
A great wave of sadness sweeps
over US when we hear the familiar
sound of the gong and we think that
soon we shall no longer answer its
summons, but win have to stand back
and watch you, dear fellow students,
filing our places. There wiz come a
time in the lives Of each and every
one Of Us when we shall dream Of the
dear old school days and wish that
we had them all to live over again
We sincerely regret to leave this
beautiful building before we have
had time to become thoroughly at
tached TO it. We shall always feel
the greatest appreciation toward the
teachers for their kindness and pa
thence, both in instructing us, and IN
the trouble which we have caused
them.
This is the last time that we shall
all meet as members Of the Agather-
idan Society, and is q fitting opp0r-
tunity to bid you farewell.
'tLet fate do her worst, there are
relics of JOY,
Bright dreams of the past, which she
cannot destroy,
Which come in the night time Of sor-
row and care.
Long, long be our hearts with such
memories fll'dI
Like the vase in which roses have
once been distll'd;
You may break, your may ruin the
vase III you viii,
But the scent of the roses viii hang
round it Etill."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31

May virtues smile and learning's
praise,
Adorn the waters to your gaze:
Ind Ger their lucid course be lent
The sunshine OF a life well spent"
Now, / bid you one and all an earn
est farewell, with the sincere hope
that our tides will not bear US far
apart. and that our boats may fire.
quently pass in the future. Farewell.
Once more, / say farewell TO all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31
SCHOOL

Mrs. Rex Todd will coach limited
number of pupils. Phone BAT or call
at residence, corner of Lake Weir
avenue and 9Th street. 5-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31
STOCK FEED

We now have on hand a full line of
stock feed-corn, oats, bran, shorts,
hay and molasses feeds
14-tf Ocala Seed Store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-31

SHEET MUSIC!-1 its published,
we have it or can get for you. LAT
THEIRS Piano Store. 4-21-tf.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04

There is more catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other discusses put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurablc. For n
great many years doctors pronounced IL Il
local disease and prescribed local rene
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Cutarrh To be n
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by i. j.
Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Drug5iHts, T5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Ladies Aid Society
of the M. E. Church at a meeting
held at the Church Tuesday, No
vember 2:
Whereas God in his infinite wis
dom and love has taken our beloved
sister. Mrs. J. E. Carr, to her eter-
nal rest; and we remember with
grateful hearts her cheerful pres
ence and her readiness at all times
to serve her Master in the work of
the church and this society: There
fore be it .- -. e.. .-..- ....
Resolved that in the death of
Sister Carr there has been removed
from our midst one of the most
earnest, faithful and charitable
members of this society, one whose
heart was always open and whose
hand outstretched to those who
needed encouragement and help;
and be it 4 .
Resolved that we place these res
olutions in the records of the La
dies Aid Society of the M. E. Church
of Jasper. that we send a copy to
the family. and have the same
printed in the local paper.
Mrs A. F. Drake
.....J .... Mrs. ]. X Wells
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Executors Notice.

Motto is hereby given The letters tess
tamen'arv upon the estate Of William
Mashall DeartlorfI, deceased, hava Teen
granted IN the undersigned, by the
Judge of the Probate Court nj .lasrer
County. bearing da'e the 9th day OF &c
tober, 1915. az
All pers ne having claims against said
es a'e are rrqni 3. d to exhibit them 10
me- for allowance within six months
,ftcr the .da.te.,of said letters. or ,hry
my hr ptpclutipd from any benefit Of
such estate: and il such claims he not
Of the las, insertion of such publication
NJ this notice, they shall be forever bar
red.
in. Marsh, Executor.
First b.ished Oct IL 1t. dr.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Notice of Administrators With
Will Annexed

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administ' alton, with will annexed, on
the estate Of Joseph 2. Bradford, de-
ceased. were granted to the undersigned,
on tho Doth dav Of October, 1915, by the
Probate t.ourtof Jasper County. Mo, +
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to,exhibit them to
mo forallowencewitbin six nj iiths after
the date Of said letters, or they may he
precluded from any benefit Of such
estate, and ifsudb claims he not exhibit
ed within one near from date of this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
This 10Th day of October, 1s15.
Jay Bradford, .
Administrator With viii Annexed
First published Nov. ] f..
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Letter from Colorado.

Windsor, Colo, Oct. %, 1915.
Mr.. Arthur +. Drake,
Jasper, Mo.
Dear Sir: You should find enclosed
one dollar which is due on our sub
scription. .. ... s-.
We are having fine weather now and
everyone is busy harvesting the beet
crop which is real good this year.
------.-------tes Respectfully,
Mrs. S. NJ. Replogle.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Alpha Club Meeting.

The Alpea Club met with Mrs. j. ID.
Hsrbur Tuesday afternoon. After de-
voting an hour to the study of Scotland
very interesting contest was given
out by the president, Miss Fox, in
which Mrs. Ballard and Miss Lawson
carried of first honors, Mines. Black,
Teeter and Drake taking second place.
Very delicious refreshments were served
by The hostess in her. usual pleasing
manner. s.G vol &4-...e4
lei. -- t.-.. %, Club Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Monster Whales Dainty Diet.

Tho blue or sulphur bottom whale
is one of the largest animals that has
ever existed on earth. Although its
mouth is SO large that dozen men
can stand upright in 1t, its throat is
only nine inches in diameter. An
other curious thing about this enor.
nous creature it that its diet con.
sis;s chiefly Of tiny crustaceans-
sh7imps three.quarters of an inch
long. .....
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
A Pine Whooping Cough Remedy.

Mothers, DR.. Bell Pine-Tar. Honey
10 just the remedy for your child,en's
cold ailments. The fact is that pine is
quick enemy of cold conditions. Its
qualities loosen the m ucous in the throat,
soothe the lungs and open up the air
passages. The combination OF honey.
soothing and pleasant. with the loosen
ing pine quality makes this an ideal
cough remedy for children. Each pass
ing year brings for it, new friends A
family OF growing children c mot afford
20 be without it. % cents a bottle at
H. F. Pitts. --
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
canada,s First Province.

The province of Ontario is fortu'
nate in the abundance and variety OF
its natural resources as we'll as in
the variety of its principal products.
Though second in area to Quebec
among the provinces of the dominion,
Ontario easily ranks first In agricul'
tural, manufacturing and mining prod
ucte and second in the lumber in
drstry.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Opinion Plainly Expressed.

The rehearsal had not gone at an
to please the stage director, who, at
its close, severely and unjustly criti-
ciLed the leading man. In conclusion
he said: Say do you think l have
been q stage director for fifteen years
for nothing?" 81 can not say as to
that" answered the actor suavely,
but if you haven't, you have cheated
the management"
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Mountains That Are Maanets.

The mountains of Porto Rico are SO
magnetic that they attract surveyors
plumb lines, and it has been found
that some old surveys are incorrect
By half mile or more.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Flowers and Nursery Stock.

I have all kinds of flower plants
and am also agent for the Old Re.
liable Nurseries at Mount Hope.
See me for your plants and nursery
stock.-W. H. Hager. AT va
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
No Hunting or Fishing Allowed.

The following property owners
andresidents on section IS. of range
80, township 81, hereby notify the
public that hunting, fishing and
trespassing, with or without dogs,
is positively forbidden on this Sec
ton and all parties found Disregard
ing this notice will be prosecuted
for trespass. No exceptions made.
S. Gresham,
VIM Stark.
.-,..sva5s S.zB. Sheopman,
w. 2. Moulton.
.Ios8tx ~ HI G. Griffin, t D..
Members of Lodge 400 A. H. T. A
Subscribe for the. Kansas City
Dailies at the News Office. 3-
The Jasper news., 1915-11-04
Chinese SUGAR Cane.

One variety of Chinese sugar cane
Is raised for chewing in it's natural
state and kept in coed condition for
months by being buried in the ground.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
CITY ATTORNEY IS
DRAFTINCNEWLAW
ToProyide for Liquor Licenses
i'm Denver Next Year
Will Probably Pass in Council Monday
and Raise Prompt Issue With State
as to the Statewide Amendment

The question as to whether Denver
will remain vet after the statewide
prohibition amendment becomes effective
on January ! next l. a question to be
eventually fought out in the courts
Denver city officials are apparently go
ing ahead on the theory that saloons
will operate under the home rule char
ter amendment
City Attorney James A Marsh i
drsfting a new liquor ordinance based
upon the home rule for liquor rccula-
tiou amendment passed by the people at
the last spring election. This charter
amendment gives Denver the right to IL
cense the liquor business regardless of
the fact that the people of Colorado
adopted statewide prohibition amend
ment last fall
The city attorney and the city com,
mi>sioners. without exception. have
taken the position that the people of
Denver having passed this charter amend
ment, 1t i imperative that the city Off
cials OF Denver uphold the amendment
by the passage of necessary enaeting
laws and defense in the courts.
The proposed new liquor ordinance will
be introduced At the council meeting
next Monday That it will be passed by
the council a. soon a. the law permits
there j. no room to doubt.
A. Vet the members of the council
have received no protests from the dry
forces against the passage OF such an
amendment. II Is expected that pro,
test VIII b. made TO the council, how
ever. and it may be that mandamus
viii be sought TO prevent the passage of
the ordinance. In such an event the
case would be taken into the courts be-
fore January /. 1915. the day ON which
statewide prohibition goes into effect
The ordinance now being drafted by
City Attorney Marsh provides that appli-
cants for liquor licenses do not have to
secure state license before a municipal
license can be granted them.
A. soon as this ordinance is brought
into question the whole question OF home
rule viii come up for solution
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
Colorado National Bank Building at Seventeenth and
Champa Will Stand as Testimonial to the
Achievement of Expert Union Workmen

plcted, about the first of September. it
will represent an investment of half a
million dollars and be the most modern
and best equipped banking Institution in
the West.
Starting in the sub basement, - feet
below the street level and Ia feet be
meath the city sewer and water system.
are located the boiler rooms, heating aud
yentilating apparatus and huge coal bins
Here was seen the latest novelty in
health protection in modern office build
ings-a contrivance by which all the air
sent through the building is washed and
tempered before starting on its journey
This is done by the air passing through
u large galvanized tank in which sprays
OF water are constantly playing. BY this
method any impurities or minute parti.
cles in the air are washed out Then
the air goes into radiator coutrivancc
where It is warmed in winter or cooled
in summer. as the occasion may require.
Mirrors Act As Detectors.
In the basement proper or first floor
underground are being constructed the
safcty-dcposit vaults and record vaults.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
COMMON ELECTED
PRESIDENT B. T.
Complete Roster of Officials
Chosen Last Friday Night
Council Adopts Plan to Contribute One
Hours Pay Weekly Of Each Member
in Construction Children'S Hospital

Members of unions affiliated with the
Denver Binding Trades Council who
may be employed on the proposed new
Childun's hospital will contribute the
equivalent OF one hours pay each week
to the hospital association IL the pro
gram adopted at meeting OF the Coun-
cil last Friday night i approved by
referendum vote OF the various building
craft unions The plan was suggested by
President Chester !. Common a. suit.
able contribution by the building irades
to the fund raised for construction and
equipment OF new hospital building.
and after rome discussion, was nnaui-
nsonsiy adopted Affiliated unions arr
now taking a referendum vote aud the
proposition j. expected TO prevail with
practically no opposition.
President Common estimates the
amount expended for labor ON s2oo.o0o
building. such A. il proposed. vii,
amount to 80 p,~ cent. or sso.oo0. aud
one hours pay each week during period
Of construction will figure abou, per
cent of this total. making a very hand
some contribution on part OF the build
ing trades
Stmi.annual election Of officers result
ed in very few changes in the roster.
President - Chester J Common. Steam
Filters Union No. 2os.
Vice Prcsident-W J. Hackoit. Elcc.
tfical Workers No. 6s
Recording Secretary. H. Mitchell
Lathcrs No. Gs
Financial Secretary William =. Cam,
crcr. Sheet Metal Workers No. Q.
Trcasurcr-lohn J. Connor. Plumbers
No. T.
Business Agcn; Peter Johns. Carpcn-
tcrs No. 55.
Sergeant at Arms George Baxter.
Building I.aborcrs No. |.
Executive Board-Nicc PRESIDENT w ,.
lIaokctt, chairman; D. Watson. Elevator
Constructors No 25; Thomas James.
Carpenters No, 1874; William Hamilton
Structural Iron Workers No, 2i; Charles
NJ Moore, Sheet Metal Workers No. .;
George Mack, Hosting Engineers: James
C. Bulgcr. Plumbers Union No ?.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

TINS is an interesting part of the build
iuc in its present status. by which one
gems the knowledge of how these dc.
postories are constructed and why they
are called safety deposit VAULTS The
Wis are over two feet in thickness, of
railroad iron and concrete. Ii would
seem that one of the kaiser's 42-centi-
meter guns would have hard task max
ing hole in them much less a burglar
with his nitroglyccriue and steel ehisels.
A novel and new feature of these
vaults, extending through three floors,
is a system OF mirrors placed at angles
to reflect the presence of prowlers or
burglars in any position they may
chance to be, in the rear or on the
sides. \ watchman standing in the sec
oud floor. for instance. can see all
around the tier OF three story vaults.
IN the first or street floor will be To-
Gated the banking office proper, and will
occupy all of this space. Surrounding
the lobby is mexxanino floor for clerks,
officers room and good sized apart
ment in which the board OF directors
will assemble from time to time. The
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
CONDUCTED TOUR THROUGH
DENVER'S NEWEST BANKING STRUCTURE

Monday afternoon when the $50 work
men were oil the job cclcbrnting the
Fourth of July holiday, and the way was
made clear. The Bulletin editor was tax
en- on personally conducted tour OF the
new Colorado National Bank building.
under construction at Seventeenth and
Champa streets. Chester J. Common,
president of the building Trades Council
and one OF the many sub-forcmcn in the
work. was the efficient guide and lee
turcr. II was rare opportunity to see
all the technical points OF n modern bank
building in process OF formation.
II might be well 10 say at the begin
ming that after this inspection The Bull
letin man is convinced the new bank il
absolutely burglar proof, and no attempt
will be made to pillngc the concern after
the structure is completed and Mcssrs.
Berger. kountzc, ct al. have moved in
with their millions from the old banking
home now occupied at Seventeenth aud
Larimcr.
Union Work Throughout.
The present building consists OF five
stories, two below and three above the
street level but is so constructed that
nine stories may eventually be added
From sub.bascment TO the roof. every
piece of work Is being done by union mon
of Denver and practically all the mater.
ial used in building and equipment is
the product of Colorado industry.
When the present structure is com
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
Liberty Bell Is in Denuer Today
OnJourneyto Panama Exposition
Will Be VeDed Wyncoop Street Near Depot By $4,000
School Children; Precautions Taken Journey Across the
Continent of What Promises to Be Relics Last Trip

This Is Liberty Bell day in Denver.
IL will likewise be Children's day. The
famous herald of American independence
l. due to arrive this Saturday morn
ing at o'clock en- route from Philadel-
phia TO the Panama exposition in San
Francisco. The car carrying the bell
will be run into a specially constructed
switch on Wyncoop street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
There platform has been erected for
the children to pass by and place their
hands upon Americas most sacred relic.
Bands will play patriotic airs. The en-
tire street will be roped off for the
parade past the bell. three abreast on
each side. in procession which will last
all morning long. starting at ; o'clock
Grown persons must stand on the side
walk and view the bell from a distance,
but the youngsters will be almost close
enough to the bell to feel it, crack
The children will be assembled at the
public playground early in the morning.
Playground teachers will be in charge OF
each playground and three or more sons
OF Colorado will be on duty there TO
assist Ia mar-haliug the children and TO
see that every body ha, a seat in the
special cars which will BE- sent by the
Tmmway company TO most OF thc play
grounds IL D. estimated 5000 school
children viii see the bell
The liberty b-ll. precious relic OF the
American revolution, started Monday on
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

its eighth and longest journey from
Philadelphia since it was first hung in
the old statehouse OF the province OF
Penn ylvania in 1852. 1t goes to the
PanaH Pacific international exposition,
and before it i returned TO its big glass
case IN Independence hall next November
or December. will have travelled more
than 10000 miles and will have been
seen hy millions of people.
On IT. journey to San Francisco the
special Liberty Bell train will traverse
Pernsyl,ania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Colo
rado. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Elaborate arrangements have been
mad for the journey and everything
that would aid in safeguarding the bell
from injury has been done. Four police
men from the Philadelphia traffic squad
viii guard the relic until it Is returned
homo.
May View Bell at Night.
Ths train consists of baggage car,
diner three sleepers. specal car for
the ptiun OF guests on route. and a
car fas the bell which viii be at the rear.
Thf O. specially constructed flat ear.
witt au iron railing at the sides and
ENDS American flags viii wave from
staff 1T each corner and there will be
othtT lecoTatious in American color
The engncilmanie committee in charge
Continued on Page six