davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1915-12-29
" MARCUS u. FISK. Clerk.


A r Court Of Probate holden at Stat
~ ford. within and Tor he District Of stafford,
on the 1871 day OF ovembpr, A u 1913.
Present ROBERT II. FISK. Judge.
on motion OF Enos Il Penny administrator
on the estate of George G parkess. late OF stat.
ford, With said district, deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors OF said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same 10 the
administrator, and directs that public notice be
given of this order, by advertising The same
once In some newspaper having a circulation In
said district, and by posting a copy thereon on
the public sign post in said town of stafford,
nearest the p'acn where he deceased last dwell.
Certified from Record
MARCUS b, FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1915-12-29
Different Views.

Eink< oh guess Your rlth aunl
will rpmpmlrI you You mad" big
hit with hrl 10y going into mourning
when her eat died links True, mi
listen Now the other relatives accuse
,lc ut I,DiSonn" the eat to yet the op
,,nrtMMitN EXrhAnge.
The Press., 1915-12-29
Plenty to Say.

your husband is quite a speaker.
Very eloquent after dinner"
You ought to hear him when the
meal is Il trifle late. before breakfast"
Pittsburgh Post.
The Press., 1915-12-29

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofu-
la, pimples, rashes, etc, are due 10 i'm
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a
cleansing blood tonic, is we'll recommend
ed. al at all stores.
The Press., 1915-12-29
Ara Court of Probate holden at Stat

~ ford. vii hin and for the District OF stafford,
on the 18th day Of Decen Der. A. D. 1915.
Present ROBERT II FISK, Judge
ON motion or Reuben converse, executor on
the estate OF Orrin onverSe, late OF stafford,
within said d 81 rlCt. dec aSed
This court doth decree hat six months be al
lowed ana limit ed for he credio rs OF said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same TO the
executor, and dire cts that the public ~ tlce be
gwen OF This order by advertising the same
once in some newspaper having a circulation In
said District and nv posing copy on the
public sign post I'm said TOW n OF Staff"ri, near
est the place whor" the d ceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record
MAllIltG IFlGK
The Press., 1915-12-29

Temptation does not make man
bad. 1t merely shows him what he Is.
Thomas Nempis.
The Press., 1915-12-29

RiSht Out IN Frcnt.
"Ip Anu believe III women in the
nome coming To the front 2
"Nou cant prevent ON " th"IeS 3"
,t.l,l;rn so the neighborhpOd
The Press., 1915-12-29

My hopes are not always realized
out ! always hope.-Ovid.
The Press., 1915-12-29

NEW OpENING-The Garvais store
~ has been opened with a complete line OF
Zoe and Doc Nmas toys. stop In and see our new
line of beds and furniture. JOHN SENA,
The Press., 1915-12-29
WALES.

George Holbrook has resigned his
position as ohore boy for Mrs. R. V.
Cook.
Frank Baker has just built large
incubator house OH the east side of
Lake George.
Ernest and Robert Heck spent
Christmas afternoon and evening in
Stafford Springs.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity. won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. SOC at any
drug store.
The Press., 1915-12-29

TOP SALE -- Rose Comb II. |. Red
L Cockeres. w. o. JUDD. x ID, /. Tel. Ga.
The Press., 1915-12-29

4 ORD WOOD (hard) for sale ~ 30
Y cord, 4 ,livered MICnAEL DIBOLO X. ID 3.
The Press., 1915-12-29

SLEIGH FOR SALE.
- DIR. &. Is. NEWTON.
The Press., 1915-12-29

DIANO FOR SALE In first class con.
dition. VIII be sold reasonable. Inquire
at The Press Office a1u
The Press., 1915-12-29

DARN FOR SALE, known as Thomp-
II son place MRS. rllAS, BENWAY.
36tf Stanofu
The Press., 1915-12-29

TENE MENT tt RENT-ln block on
l Converse.ave rooms AID bath with hot
and cold water, set tubs and modern plumbing
31tf f. Eau LINEN
The Press., 1915-12-29

TOR SALE-Maine bob sled.
Il r. MATTESEN, stafford Springs. 81
The Press., 1915-12-29

TOR SALE A good horse, weight
Il 1850 lbs = und ami KIND, Afraid OF Moth
Ing. RAPHAEL FON ANELLh St
The Press., 1915-12-29

OTICE-As my wife has left me- this
~ is TO TO, bid all persons haiboring or trust
ing her On my account, as shall not pay any
bills OF her contracting after this date
MhDOES LABONgB,
" est Wilmington, conn rec ID, 1918.
The Press., 1915-12-29

TDEN-ACRE T9UCK FARM FOR
Il SALE. Five minu es walk from trolley line,
IS minutes from r. | w. mills Large Broom
modern built house barn and sheds. and high
and well drained suitable for fruit and poultry
raising. Phone ola GORDON A Gil AFTER.
The Press., 1915-12-29

MISS ELSIE NJ. TEAL, Teacher OF
WI panoforte. Corcoran Avenue stafford
Springs. 'loiep
The Press., 1915-12-29

w ANTED--your FIRE INSURANCE
w business. w. t. HANLEY
The Press., 1915-12-29

TWO TENEMENTS TO TENT,
MRS. + E. FITZPATRICK,
Inquire at Newspaper store.
The Press., 1915-12-29

VA GOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
w 4w39 PETER MORGENSON, Buff Cap.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
GRAND JURY NOT N
 RUSH AT THIS TERM
Only Few Cases Indicted; Docket
 Liable to Be Cleared Rapidly

But a few true bills have been which began it's deliberations Monday shortly before noon. Up to last evening when the court adjourned, indictments had been returned in but six cases. while seven had been ignored.
 The docket was still further cleared by the dismissal on motion of the United States attorney of several de- fendants whose trials have been dragging, and by continuing for the term other cases of more or less in- terest
 The criminal cases against Henry Miller, Miguel Cruz. c. H. Davenport Apodaca were continued for the term
 MT Flynn moved the dismissal oi T. Espinosa on account of his severe illness and of Jack Shepard because of his youth and good behavior since his arrest for selling liquor to al Indian.
 B. Soto was arraigned and pleat nOt Sullty tO HdNlnR entered a DO2 car in the Phoenix yards, with in tent to commit larceny. The cal happened to be bound on an inter. state voyage, so the case developed into federal one. Soto, through hi. attorney will plead Friday morning Anton Perez and Jose Maria Pins plead guilty to bootlegging amonl the Indians and received the GUS l tomary first offense sentence of 6, days Tn Marlcopa county jail and ; | fine of hundred dollars. The trial jury will be called thi
 morning. Civil cases will begin t,
 go to this jury next Wednesday, il | case no criminal cases remain in tn way
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
. PRIMITIVE
 WEAPON USED
By Anton Wiley Alias Fred Hudson in Defense of His Fields, and Federal Court Hears the Indians Ar raignment

The ways of the savage are not
 to be divined by civilized people.
 especially, if they are surveyors who
 are trying to locate corners on land
 that an aborigine of fairly stiff back
 bone firmly believes he owns. It was
 this way with Anton Wiley, whose
 American name is Fred Hudson, and
 who defended his hOme-that is his
 castle, with all the determination that
 an Englishman might display. Hudson, wo is an old. white haired, much wrinkled Pima Indian was ar raigned in the federal court yester ing assaulted John J. Riddle and day afternoon on the charge of hav- Byron M Sharp with a deadly wea pon, to wit a bow and arrow. When he intimated that he wanted an at torney, Judge Sawtelle loaned him Oscar Richey, who conferred with his odd client and announced the desire to make a plea this morning at II o'clock.
 The case is more or less familiar here. Riddle and Sharp were rsiocat- ing some boundaries. and the wOrl took them into the field of corn owned by Hudson. They were busily engaged. when he arrived upon the scene with a regular bow and arrow | It is said the surveyors underwent all the bangs felt by tine early set | tiers at sight of that sharp pointed | missile hung neatly in it's cord and ready to spring at their hearts. l Hudson Wiley was in his Owr | opinion, merely defending his own and tine fact that the white mans | law established different bounds fol his and his neighbors' lands made nc i difference to him
 | There was no intimation what tho
 plea will be
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 TO NORTHERN COUNTIES

Continuing their tour of the state to confer with county assessors, members of the state tax commission will this week visit the northern counties of Apache. Navajo, Coconino. Mohave and Yavapai
 Commissioner Campbell, who left last evening for Prescott will be joined at that city tomorrow afternoon by Chair man Howe, and together they will go to St. Johns. Holbrook. Flagstaff and Kingman. Commissioner Zander, who returned last evening from Pima coun- ty may go north with Chairman Howe or may cover" Pinal and Maricopa counties while the other members of the commission are in the north. The commissioners will return before the date set for the converting of the spe- cial session of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
.|LL|NO|SANS ALL INVITED
General Call Issued to State Society's Annual Picnic to Be Held at Riverside Park Next Saturday

The officers and directors of the H. linois society extend most cordial in vitation to former Illinoisans to attend which will be held Saturday April 10 at Riverside park.
 The picnic grounds are reported to be in splendid condition for the event and the program committee has made great progress.
 One of the musical numbers will be the singing of Illinois as only Illi- noisans can sing it. Coffee will be furnished by the so- cial coffee maker, MT. R. H. Green and his able assistant, Mrs. Emory Rays having signified their willingness to serve again in this capacity This is to be a basket picnic each l family providing for themselves and 1 for the accommodation of those who find | it inconvenient to carry luncheon there will be sandwiches and ice cream for l sale in the park.
 The sports committee consisting of l B. F.. Marks, Judge Phillips and H. B. WILKINSON IS enuedVOrlnR 10 prepare program of contests of interest and from their successes of former years it | will be highly entertaining. It is proposed to have the swimming pool filled for the day and, if the | weather permits, this should prove quite an attraction.
 MT. Pinney and Dr. Wiken of the
 transportation committee will endeavoI
 to keep the crowd moving and all | questions of transportation may be re- I ferred to them
 No Illinois society program would be
 complete without poem from the poet l laureate of Arizona, MT. Andrew Downing and he has promised one number.
 Now Illinoisasns get together for . i royal good time remembering that tn, thermometer there is registering IS de grees above zero and the unemployed
 are employed shoveling snow, while wt
 of Arizona are picnicing under tho
 shade trees in Riverside park.
 Vice President Marshall has been in
 vited to attend and will be present i possible.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
SCHOOL STOPS
 VACATION ON
Many Students Will Attend University Week--Spring Vacation Precedcs Last Lap in Work of Hundred Seniors
By the Cub

Today is an important one at the high school for several reasons. First it closes the fifth term of the six that compose the school year, and second it marks the closing of the school for the spring vacation. The latter of course is the more import ant in the eyes of the student body. This vacation comes at an op- perfume time as it enables the stud ents, who wish to attend the Uni versity Week Meets at Tucson, to go without interfering with their school work. But strange there seems to be little desire on the part of most of the students to go. Outside of the contestants and the band there are but about ten or twelve that are going Over Most of the boys and girls are figuring on camping trips and other outings of a similar na- ture, which will be more of a rest than the excitement of going to Tucson. Most of the students at tended the University Week last year and saw all they desired to see at that time And then there is the big track meet that is to be held at the University on Saturday. It will | be practically the same as last year | for the simple reason that Phoenix | high is so far in the lead in track. l This was shown at the dual meet l between Mesa and Phoenix last Fri l day afternoon and Mesa is as good as the average Arizona school team Detailed returns of the meet will be l given in The Republican on Sunday
 morning which is thirty-six hours | sooner than any other news of the
 same can be published
 But the ending of the fifth term
 is of some importance in itself II
 marks the last mile post in the school | life of pretty near a hundred seniors
 who graduate this year. It is in fact | the last lap of the school year ol | 1914-1915. Six weeks full of events that come with the commencement
 season. The calendar for the next {, and last term is as follows:
 April 16-Junior Minstrels
 April 23-Junior- Senior Reception.
 May 7-"The Fortune Hunter,
 Senior play.
 May 14-Senior Class day.
 May 16-Baccalauerate sermon.
 May 21-Commencement.
 After May 14th, the seniors will be excused from all classes to prepare for commencement. School closes or
 Friday, May Fist. And it is probable that there are about eight hundred
 high school students that are looking 1 forward to that day.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, UNITED STATES RECLAIM TON SERVICE, Phoenix, Arizona. Equipment and supplies will be of fered for sale to the highest bidder. at public auction to be held at the U. s. Reclamation Service StorehoGse Mesa, Arizona, at o'clock D m, April 22, 1915, at follows Steam boilers, Ieschen tramway, ,.ager- wood electrically operated cablewhys, ore and concrete cars. mining col umns, rock crusl,ers, guy and stiff leg derricks. air and plug drills, dy- namo, steam engines Stationary, generators, pile driver and steam
 hammers. double friction drum "l- ectric hoists, angle iron, comrncn flat iron, hydraulic and lever jacks, electric locomotive. well drilling ma chimes, concrete mixers, eletric mo- tors, concrete block machines, power pumps, steel rails, steel shafting horse and mule shoes bard steel transformers, bare and insulated cop per wire, and numerous otter sup plies. TERMS CASH. For parti- | culars address c. H. Fitch, Project
 Manager, U. s. Reclamation Service Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
INDIAN BOYS SOUGHT
 ORANGES; ARRESTED
Enos Paul and Elisha Smith Make Odd Pleas Before Judge
 SawteIle

Enos Paul and Elisha Smith made odd pleas in federal court yester- day, when arraigned on charge of having attempted and carried out d burglarious enterprise on the house If Adolph Wilson, an Indian living on the Sacaton reservation. Smith and Paul are young Indian boys of more or less ill repute, according 10 their superintendent MT Thackery. Some time in December. they decided to steal something from MT. Wilson, 1t is said. and made a foray against his Eome Smith admitted entering the house and Paul said he opened the window for his elder companion and watched outside just like the 'par' of a burglar in the most ap- proved crook plays of the day Some merriment was caused in court when Smith said he had ar ranged the raid with the sole pur- pose of acquiring certain large m- scious Salt River valley oranges ne suspected Wilson of having placed in his larder.
 But later, Smith admitted under Judge Sawtelles questioning, that he mad taken watch, which he later returned. Judge Sawtelle showed q disposition to inquire deeply into the case before passing sentence for , both the boys are young, and ap-
 parently guileless.
 They have been up twice for simi-
 lar offenses in the Indian court fl
 correction on the reservation Their
 case will be ended Friday, when
 Judge Sawtelle has satisfied lim-
 self of their guilt or innocense of real wrong doing
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
PROPOSED LIVE STOCK RATES ARE SUSPENDED

Advice that the proposed advances in live stock rates from Arizona to the east have been suspended pend ing a hearing in the matter before the interstate commerce commission was received at the office of the corporation commission yesterday. The case will be heard June 29. The proposed rates would result in an average advance of $500 per car from Arizona points to some 90O destinations in the east. The ad- vance is based on new rates from Amarillo, Deming and Fl Paso bas- ing points. The state live stock as- sociation also protested against the raise in rates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26


the dcennia
1910 have outdsanced libel the
that
according 1919
completed days and the bill
slightly paid by the Tulsa Commercial club
completed
another such o5 This
Hamtramc Mich
enlarged the
automobile manufacturing industry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

could hate them for
theirs greyhound waists"
that" physical said give back to
little
Santa Claus who %
wall
a breathe
ball Lift the
knees high
DO this and evening Run so steps at time the
loud Wrench the
number
three
will notice dmin
hng line"
members club
be running" daily have back
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

outside the Arctic circle He has one
daughter. a girl Of eighteen. attending
the university at Berkeley. There is
another daughter, aged seventeen, ana
boy OF nine.
tie says that gold mining at Nome
is not being conducted on the same
scale as formerly, Most of the work
is being done by big syndicates work.
ing with dredees The war has hit the
country hard. and there is not much
ready cash IN sight,
Lieutenant Haas. who will take the
docs TO France, spent eight years in
the Klondike. and he was eleven
months in the trenches before he was
sent on his mission to Alaska. The
explosion OF a shell rendered him deaf
in one ear
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26
CASE IN COURT FIFTY YEARS
Lafayette Keeps Ground Given for
Market According TO Decision Of
Appellate Court.

Lafayette, Ind.-The city OF Lafay.
ette has won lawsuit, which, in vari'
Gus forms, has been in court the last
fifty years. The appellate court has
upheld a decision to the effect that
the so-called market space, which is
now used as city street in the midst
of the business district, belongs to the
city
The heirs of Aaron Claspill who sew
enty years ago gave the ground to the
city for use as a public mark ct, have
possession Of the ground asserting
land verted to them when the city
ceased to use it for the purpose indi
Gated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

marsh and mountain forms Of trees the parks and gardens
which
agriculture The
A something may mil
white mulberry
founds o the family
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

In there fish IN
tank with the croco-
result
meal
Goldfish spends
the general rule
the penguin flying because although 1t has
The
shows temper
They
wearing collars
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

getting too fat, this had been reduced
TO half fish daily,
Every dog was lied by chain 10
the fence OF the stock pens and widely
separate from his neighbors They
were a miscellaneous lot Allan eN
planned that they we're mostly
breeds" but for the most par; they
were Of one type-big, wolflike tel'
lows. with narrow eyes, ears crooked
and pointed, and a long, proruding
snout. Some Of them weighed as
much as so or 80 pounds A remarka
Bile fact was that several Of them were
Of a very marked setter strain, and
the great dog driver said there was
no better dog in the north country
than setter crossed with maamute
that is, he added III he gets the
malamute feet.
Reliable Old "Irish,"
"Ah. Irish, old boy" he called to one
handsome animal, and the dog with
the red touches Of the Irish setter
strain looked up at him with big, soft
eyes and waEged its tail in affection
ate greeting When this dog stood ur
his legs were seen to be long and
straight and powerful, and he had
large padded feet.
u drove this dog in the last sweep
stakes said "Scotty, and he just put
his head into the collar and stayed
with me all the way, He'd rather die
than quit. The setter strain he add
ed. has got more Intelligence and
endurance and ambition than any
other breed
Some of the dogs were pure white:
some were of brownish color. with
round, fat faces and squatty.looking
bodies, and there WAS one pup, a pure
Siberian, three months old. that was
being taken along as a mascot. He
had a head shaped like a fox. From
nine to sixteen of these dogs are used
to sleigh. and the highly priced lead
dogs are in a class by themselves.
Morayshire, in Scotland, was the
home of "Scotty" Allan. He came to
North Dakota with an assignment OF
thoroughbred horses in 1887 He re.
called that his first experience in dog
driving was in the Turtle mountain
of Manitoba, when he drove a mail
route. Subsequently he wandered over
the western states, engaged prin-
cipally in railway building. He helped
build the Great Northern railway,
and in the spring of 1897 he went to
the Klondike in the gold rush. going
over the Skagway trail, which he
helped to build. He is now a member
of the hardware firm of Darling 4
Dean at Nome, and Mrs Darling
wife of one of his partners. is in
terested financially with him in rae
ing dogs. They have sold 20 of these
dogs to the French government, and
have 27 left.
Allan and his assistants are going
only as far as Quebec with the dogs.
and on his return he will spend the
winter in CalifOrnia-the first winter
in almost twenty that he has spent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

fact regular Investigations of various
kinds are in progress practically all
of the time, separated by intervals
ranging from two weeks to ten years,
and in addition special inves;iga-
tions OF almost any nature can, under
the law. be demanded Of Uncle Sans
statisticians at any time by the presi-
dent. either house of congress or the
director of the census himself Re
Gently an entirely new field Of this
sort has been opened up and, now
that the ice has been broken and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26
Shields Found His .RoII."

Lewiston Pa N Barney Shields a 10
cal merchant. had the secret service
working overtime for "a hours seeking
a second-story worker who he thought
relieved hia trousers pockets as they
dangled from the bedpost in his room
Shields suddenly recalled a dream
of the previous night, in which bur.
glars played an important part, and
visiting the cache portrayed in his
dream found his roll intact Shields
says he must have changed the hiding
place Of the money while in a som
nambulistic state.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26

A2orean hemp fiber is to be used
in the production of American papers,
a paper manufacturer in the United
States having opened negotiations
with st. Michaels grower for the
bulk Of his output.
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, has an
artificial left arm. He lost his real
arm experimenting with explosives,
but he can manage the steering wheel
of his automobile better than half the
people who own cars He had to give
demonstration of this before the au.
thorities would grant him license.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26
Tinlest Homestead,

Seattle, Wash. What is probably
the smallest homestead ever proved
is that recently awarded by the tInl
ted States land Office to Fred A Hun
sen OF Tolt. The homestead com
prises forty one-hundredths Of an
acre. adjoining another homestead
owned for some time by Hunseu neat
Tolt The tiny homestead is technical
ly described as lot s, township ~
north. range Z east.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-11-26
WEARS HIS CARD ON BROW
Mexican Had His Name ana Address
Tattooed on Forehead to In
sure Identification.

San Francisco. What's you
name?" demanded Assistant District
Attorney Becsey Of a Mexican charged
with vagrancy.
The defendant brushed back his
hair, but did not speak. Becsey re-
peated his question Same response
Then the Spanish Interpreter tried
The man pointed to spot on his fore
head. Becsey looked closely and tat
tooed on the mans brow WAS Fred
Harris, Sonora, Mexico.
What's the idea?" asked Becsey
81 have heart disease, may dror
dead. don't want my grave to be
unmarked, the prisoner explained
Judge Brady dismissed him.