davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29
SMALL BOY KILLED IN
FOOT BALL GAME IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. &-Floyd Rey-
nolds aged II. Is dead today as a result
q an injury received last Friday in a
foot ball serimmage. A blood vessel in
HE head burst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-29

There must be a confession OF sins.
Confess your sins Of neglect The aims
OF neglect, those are the aims. The curse
OF the church. the sins OF omission. There
must be confession OF sins OF unfor-
giveness. Confession isn't loving a card
party more than a prayer meeting. Con-
fession Is not loving a good novel more
than you do a Bible. You can't serve Goo
and mammon.
So many people think II they read good
books, think good thoughts and keen
good company they are all right. They're
all wrong. This twentieth century idea
Of setting people into heaven is all
wrong. We are making religion too
cheap today.
Nothing il too hard for God 70 do. 1
have a friend. DR.. Broughson OF At
lsnta. Ga when he was young min
ister he went 70 help snether minister
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
$500 for Partridge Dinner.

Partridge dinners came exceedingly
high to three of the residents of Balm
vile, a suburb of Newburgh, N. Y.
Penalties aggregating $1,150 have been
imposed on them by the state game
department for having violated the
law in buying partridge, which is pro-
hibited at all times.
The three offenders were Mrs. F.
Delano Hitch, who is active In phil
anthropic work; Frank v. Burton and
DR.. s. A Waldron, Mrs. Hitch suf
fering the heaviest penalty, paying
$500.
This is said to be the heaviest fine
ever imposed for an offense of that
kind in this state. The partridge were
sold by Mrs. Chauncey Ferguson for
her husband, who shot them. Mrs
Ferguson gave information which led
to the imposing of the penalties.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
EATS HIS WAY TO A JOB
Fraternity Bulldog Becomes Police
Canine After Series of Odd
Digestive Feats.

Psi is brindle bull. He was bred
in the country and is not well ac-
quainted with city ways. Until re-
Gently he was the darling of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity in Evanston, Ill.
but his lack of education overbal-
anced their love for him.
Psi, visiting at the. Sigma Chi house
some time ago, ate up a $500 daven-
port while in state of embarrass-
ment. A few days later he decorated
the lining of his tummy with s175
Oriental rug.
He made another faux pas when he
chewed his way into the frat house
through a beautiful oak panel, and re-
Gently he dined on three $50 over
coats-pockets and ALL
So the fraternity presented Psi to
Desk Sergeant Pestka of the Evanston
police. The sergeant thinks Psi will
have many good meals when the
Weary Willies" increase. He's max
ing a police dog" of Psi.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

Richard Bennetts came up from
Golden last Saturday ON a visit to
friends and take in the dance.
Will Warren came, up from Cripple
Creek to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, T. P. Warren, and left
again Monday.
1t is reported that when the Epfs-
ccpal bell peals forth It's Joyous
notes, calling the sinner to repen-
tance, next Sunday morn, within
stones throw of the church the
Nuptial vows win be taken by two
of our society people.
The dance given last Saturday night
was the largest attended for long
time. Capt. Tom Pierce acted as floor
manager and covered himself with
laurels.
Thomas GrenfeH, who left here
some five years ago came up from
Golden Saturday to visit with friends.
Mrs. Chris Paul and family left
Thursday for Idaho Springs to reside.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
GREAT CHANGE IN WARFARE
That Of Fifty Years Ago 10 Wonder
fully Different From the Present
European Conflict.

You have only to talk with some
Civil war veteran about his campaigns
to realize that in many ways war Of
today is exactly the reverse Of war so
years ago.
The soldier of 1863 had to endure
many weary marches. He had to
make the best of a camp life that
often stretched over long and monoto-
nous weeks. Food was of the rough.
est, being chosen more because II
could be transported easily. and did
not easily spoil, than because of it's nu.
tritive value. Battle when 1t came was
welcomed. 1t broke the routine of
standing guard, drilling, marching and
performing disagreeable camp duties.
There were hours of hard fighting, dra-
matte moments Of heroism, flag wav-
ing and shouting and cheering Then
the battle was over and the wearisome
round of preparing for more battle be-
gan again.
In the war in Europe, every ounce
of a soldiers energy is saved that cal
be saved by transporting him by train
and motor car. Food of the best is
supplied him, even If that means the
citizen population must live on short
rations. Instead of preparation for
battle occasionally broken by battle.
there is now almost continuous bat
tie, only occasionally broken by truce
or marching. The firing lines are en-
Gagged in firing virtually all the time.
Flag waving has ceased. There is no
more of that spurring by appeals to
hot temper and patriotism, so essen
tial duty of the old-time general, to
perform.
The Civil war veteran grew tired to
death of waiting. He prayed for ac-
ton. The modern soldier wearies of
the roar of cannon, the rattle of mus
kerry. He prays for rest.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
New Old Slang.

Modern slang isn't necessarily new.
It has been pointed out lately that
good night" in its modern slang
sense, appears in Shakespeare in
Henry w." part 1: Worcester, speak
ing of the danger of the conspiracy
(act 1, scene 3D., refers. to the peril of
one who should attempt to o'erwalk
"a current roaring loud, on the un.
steadfast footing of spear" Hot.
spur continues. IF he fall in. good
night"
In connection with the Washington
anniversary it may be recorded that
as a young man Washington wrote:
Il heard the bullets whistle. and, be.
lieve me, there is something charming
in the sound" That believe me" is
almost modern enough for moving
picture show
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
|NEYADAv|L[E NOTES |PtRSuNAL MENTION

Frank Gray and wife and EvaI
Morgan went to Denver Saturday t.
meet Mrs. Morgan on her arrival fro1
the east.
o. j. Duffield and wife were pas
sengers to Denver the latter part o
the week.
Mrs. Lena Griffin was a passen
ger to Denver Saturday.
VIM. Textbook made a business
trip to Denver Saturday.
w. F. Gray made trip to Denver
Sunday.
VIM. Officer went to Denver Sun
day to visit his family.
Walter Zeige left Sunday for Den
yer.
H. A. Hicks, Gene Clark, H. j
Kruse and Hal Sayre came up from
Denver Sunday to attend directors
meeting of the Rocky Mountain bank
Mrs. Henrietta Davey returned tc
Denver Sunday after a visit with hel
parents.
w. ". FullSi wi was u paoSChSSi
to the valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Gundy left
Tuesday for Denver.
Forbes Rickard was up from Den
Yer during the week.
A. Baleria will take his black
team to the ranch tomorrow and
bring up bay horse for Jenkins-Mc
Kay
Dan Fuelscher came up from Den
Yer yesterday to make arrangements
with someone to take the agency for
Zang's beer. Mr. Baleria has given
up the agency fer Coor's and Zang's
beers and has also ceased to handle
liquors. In the future the bottling
works will sell nothing but soft
drinks.
Sheriff A. S. Gundy returned Tues
day evening from visit to Golden
and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Altvater went
to Denver Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Altvater returned Tuesday, but Mrs.
Altvater remained a few days in
Denver
Frank Rickard and wife, who came
over from Georgetown to attend tie
Warren funeral, returned home Tues
day.
Miss Winifred Stevens took the
Sunday afternoon train for Denver,
where she will spend couple of
weeks with her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Jane Ranney, who has been
spending the last month with her
daughter, Mrs. Lake, returned to her
home in Denver Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake went to Den
YER Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lake left
that evening fer the east. She will
be away about six weeks and will at
tend the graduation exercises of her
daughter and sen, both of whom will
return with her.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
ANNIVERSARY ENTERTAINMENT

Rocky Mountain lodge No. 2, |. o.
o. F., celebrated tie seth anniver-
sary of tie order Saturday night at
their lodge rooms. The program con
sisted OF choice selections of music,
solos, duets, recitations etc. The en-
tertainment closed by a banquet CIV
en- at X. of P. hall, in which 135
members and guests assembled
around the festive board. Saturday
night, May 1st, the Grand Officers
will visit the lodge, and the Grand
Chaplain will fill the pulpit at the
NJ. E. Church Sunday, May End. All
are invited to be present
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Immune From Typhoid Fever.

Sir Frederick Treves, chief of the
British army medical service, reports
that up to January 26 there had been
35 deaths from typhoid among the
British soldiers at the front. OF these
80, "a had not been protected by anti
typhoid vaccination. The single case
of death in a vaccinated man was Of
one who had received only the first
dose.
or 10000 Australian troops receiv-
ing the protective incubation, Sur
geon General Williams reports: mot
one single case showed any after
symptom which could be considered
worthy Of consideration. Not a man
had to be taken off duty; drills and
exercises proceeded as usual"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

As We go to press, word has been
received from Denver that Mrs. d.
IS. Davis died in that city this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Funeral from
Rogers undertaking parlors sunday.
interment in Crown Hill cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

All services as usual next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Subject,
Saul tries to Kill David "a Sam.
t9).
Preaching Service at II a. m. :
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Topic
The Christians joys" Il Pet. 1:3-
y. Leader, Mrs. Ww. Mcleod.
The Bible study class will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
With Mrs. Ira Slater.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
WHEN ARE FACES LIKE sookse

Father blundered into the libra
ry last night just as Frank kissed
me-" said Grace.
''Oh, how awful" said Mamie
"and what happened?"
He pretended to look for a book, -
answered Grace. II asked him very
sweetly what he wanted. He said:
4 want "A Study in Scarlet" but l
didn't know we had three copies."
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
THE FIRST WET ELECTION

The dove had returned to the Ark
with the olive branch and a copy of
TIE Ararat Weekly Bugle." Noah
hastily scanned tile headlines on the
first page.
How did tie election come out?''
asked Shem.
THE whole blamed country went
wet replied Noah.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
GERMANS USE LINEN
FOR LEATHER

On account of the scarcity of leath-
er the Germans are said to be
equipping their new troops with
knapsacks made of impregnated linen
1t is also said that they are making
use of large numbers of rifles and
bayonets captured from the Belgian
armies
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
THEY HAD NO EFFECT

Don't all those papers make you
tired?" asked the kindly disposed
man of the little newsboy who was
struggling along under huge load
of evening papers.
''Naw," replied the newsboy with
supreme contempt, Il can't read"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the winter sea-
son, moving pictures will be shown
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission, adults
10 cents, children cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
A GOOD IMITATION

He-Don't you think, now, that the
woman of today in her endeavor to
initiate man is acting like an idiot?
lShe-What of it? Don't you think
the imitation is successful?
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
THE CAREFUL WAITER

Traveler-"Is there any soup on
the bill of fare?"
Waiter-"There was, sir, but
wiped it off. california Pelican.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
On Ita Nav.

Since few high-brow Bostonians
complain that baseball interferes with
art, It requires no seventh son of
seventh son to see arts anish.-
Washington Post. - .-.-4-
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

John c. jenkins Is now carrying
about gold retort larger than a
Western League" base ball, the
product from the plates at the Eur
;ka mill after few tons of the
'amous Eureka dirt had passed over
them.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

The Observer supplies its patrons
With the best meat in the county
Give us trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
ExTRAVAGANT

She was the youngest of eight
children in a minister's family. and
as his salary was not large she al
ready had learned that there were
many things the family could not
have. One day her father told her
that she had a new baby sister.
well, Papa" she said bravely,
II suppose it's all right, but it seems
10 me there were lot of things we
needed more
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

observsr-the family paper-s2.oe
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Wholesale
and Retail

4e e0Oeo
Prices for Next Week
Pork Loin Roasts, lb zoe
Beef Rib Roasts, lb 18c
Beef Loin Roasts, lb zoe
Rump Roasts, lb 16c
Chickens, extra choice, lb 21c
Place your orders any time Friday or by
noon Saturday, if possible, so that
Unnecessary we can have addi-
tional meat sent up from
Denver Friday and
Saturday evenings
All Sales Cash
No Bookkeeping!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15

Commencing 9 rods
east OF west lice of
sw \ 10 rods. north
OF north line Of King
street, east y rods,
north 4 rods, west \
rods. south to- be-
ginning ....,.........
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
WILL REMEMBER He
WAS ONCE GOVERNOR
BIease Discharges Militia and
Empties Penitentiary.

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 12.-The or
gsnized militia OF South Carolina was
disbanded by an order signed by Gov
ernor Blease.
The order is effective Immediately.
Approximately 5000 men are involved.
including about 900 whom the cover.
ror had refused to muster out Of SER
vice upon orders received about eight
months ago from the chief of the fed
eral division of militia affairs.
Governor Blease and the war de-
partment have long been in a contro-
versy over the national guard OF
South Carolina and at one point
Secretary Garrison withheld the
federal aid provided by the Dick
law because, the department con-
tended, the state troops were
not up to required efficiency.
War department officials expect to
see the guard reorganized after Blease
goes out of ONCE this month.
Blease continues pardoning men
from the state prison. Fewer than
1ss prisoners are In the penitentlary
here as the result Of the large number
recently pardoned or paroled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN:

STATE OF MICHIGAN:
To the Circuit County OF Shiawassse. In
Chancery
The petition ORAMEL b. FULLER, Auditor General the
that list of lands
Schedule A. contains description all lands In said
County Shawassee which
mentioned therein which delinquent
together with
thereon time fixed and collection
as provided by law against each OF said
petitioner further said
Auditor General under the provisions
Act m of the Public Acts OF $685. delinquent for
that included said schedule
for 1880 prior to the Auditor General
DELINQUENT for said under the provisions Of
ia. force prior to the passage of Act 300 OF The Public
Acts OF 1891 and which taxes remain unpaid.
petitioner further shows that all where lands
included schedule Az aforesaid of 1890
heretofore sold said delinquent
sales made been aside
urisdction have been cancelled provided by law.
Your petitioner shows the
collection and forth said Sched
uie valid lien the several OF lands described
In said schedule
described remained unpaid
after they returned denquen and the said
having been paid and the being due and remaining
OF the State of Michigan against each OF said lands
fee and computed and extended In said schedule
payment the computed
tended against said lands that of of
be sold for the due provided
the lien Aforesaid.
nau Sv Nov p satn ia,4 ' pf"'' e'''
ORAMEL b. FULLER
Auditor General OF the State Of Michigan
for and in behalf Of said State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE.

The Circuit Court for the County
In the matter OF the petition OF ORAMEL auditor
General Of the State OF Michigan for and behalf said State
for the sale OF certain lands for
On reading aud hing the petition OF General
the State OF Michigan praying decree State
the specified claimed to be ne for
interest and charges
lands be sold for the amounts claimed by the State of Mcn
1t petition brought hearing
sno decree at the January term OF this Court to be held
s5th day Of January 1915 opening OF the Court
that day. and that AL Interested
State Of Michigan foe such
part thereof shall said Court and he with the clerk
thereof AS register In chancery their objections thereto
on or before the first day OF tho OF this Court above
toned, default will
confessed and decree Will and prayed for
In said petition And furthered ordered that
Of said decree the lands described petition for which
decree OF sale shall be made will sold for the several
interest such decree
on said day subsequent thereto be
to complete the OF said lands and of each and
such place shall be selected by him at the county
seat OF the County OF State OF Michigan and that
described shall exposed for
sale the total the sale shall
be made TO the the fun against
divided fee simple therein will the
taxes and OF less than the entire
sold taxes charges
such shall be being and shall
the succeeding the close of the be reoee
for Treasurer shall
bid on the same in the name OF the State.
said County Of
November A. d. 1914.
(SEAL)
SELDEN S. MINER,
Countersgned, Circuit Judge
ALBERT L. NICHOLS,
Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15
RESPITE GIVEN
PLAGUE CATTLE
Illinois Judge EnjoIns SIaugh-
ter Of Exposed Herds.
FRIENDS OF QUARANTINE WIN

Fight on SIau9htering Diseased AMI
mails 10 Carried to Illinois LeaisIz,
tIre-LIve Stock Board Contends
Slaughter 10 Only Safe Method oS
Combating Epidemic.
Aurora. ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Judge G. q.
Irwin issued an Injunction forbidding
the Staying Of forty cattle today at
the state school for girls in Geneva
by State Veterinarian Dyson. The
cattle had been exposed to the hoof
and mouth disease.
Wallace Norton, a Geneva farmer,
acting for other Fox river valley far
mers who maintain that 1t is not nee.
essary to Stay cattle with the hoof
and mouth disease il the stock 10
strictly quarantined, got the injunc'
ton.
Fight Carried to Legislature.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. PA fight on
the slaughtering Of animals afflicted
with the foot and mouth disease is to
be started in the general assembly.
A bill will be introduced to prohibit
the killing OF stock which Is properly
Guaranteed. II will be contended that
stock iii with this disease can bs
cured and that the killing of so many
head Is unjustifiable.
This news reached the state board
OF live stock commissioners. A con.
ference between DR.. Dyson, the stats
veterinarian. and Governor Dunno was
held. but what decision was made ia
not known. The live stock board will
fight the bill, contending that the only
safe method Of combating this epi.
domic is through slaughter of the sick
animals.
The fight will also involve the pro-
posed sl,000.e00 appropriation to pay
stcckmen for cattle killed under state
orders. Not only will II be contended
that the stock was unnecessarily
killed, but that the owners of such
stock are no more entitled to reim-
bursement by the state for loss than
any other class of citizens would be.
who lose other property in other
WAYS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15

East part Of NV u OF
Sc il............'..
west n OF west
ps o.. 800 acres OF 9
Y lying nortn OF
except north ~
acres and except q
acres lying between
CoalCreck ana north
and south 4 hre.'.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-15

North part OF Q n of
sc 4, south OF Shia'
wassee River.........
A triangular piece of
land beginning at
southeast corner OF
sw a Of NV \,
thence west IA rods,
thence In q north
easterly direction
TO q point in east
line OF said sw u
OF NV u 81 rods
north of said south
east corner, and
thence south to
place OF beginning.
Part OF Q y of SO a
commencing 2 rods
south OF northeast
corner, south IL
rods, east "a 8-13
rods, north IL rods,
west "a 8-i3 rods to
beginning ...........
N II OF ne u of Sc ".
s y OF W " OF W y of
NV 4................
West part OF ne 4 of
sw 4 ......... ......
NV a OF sw I........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-20
COURT ASKED TO SET
ASSESSMENTS ASIDE
East Orange Property-owns
Say Street Opening Was
Unnecessary.

Maintaining That the opening %
North Eighteenth street, East 0ranEe
between Springdale avenue and tise
Bloomfield line. was unnecessary and
illegal and that the assessments for
the improvements were excessive.
property-owners in the thoroughfare
have appealed to Supreme Court JuA~&
tice Samuel Kalisch 10 have the IeyIp1
set aside.
Arguments why the assezssnanle
should be allowed to stand VIII be pre-
sented by City Counsel Edward q.
Stanley, jr., OF East Orange. to Jtlstie6
Kalisch Wednesday. All told the prop
erty owners were assessed $6.53est{A
The ordinance confirming the asses<-
ments was passed by the City CouncI
the latter part of October.
Justice Kalisch Wednesday VIII SAY
whether the writ OF the property otEl1-
ers TO set the levies aside shoitic re~
main or whether there should be :
review of the opening of the street.
and how the assessments were made.
The writ was sought Saturday py cntI
G. A. SchunanIl. representing 1seHE
Ilorenzie. a property owner
1t is claimed by the protestant tttaf
the thoroughfare had been opened tF
a land developing concern Previous fQ
the time the city started 70 pare the
street. and, therefore, levieE sspItl1
not have been made for tho Qpestil.X
work by the city. Since q surface W'f&
nut on the street the property OWNERS
have complained frequently that Httt
pavement was attractive to &HtctHt+
who epeeded their machines ~ q 1AISt
gerous rate through tiie thofocth htHkcz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-20

duties at once, Collector Duffy said
this morning. The collector, who is
also a Patersonian, decided upon the
appointment of Mr.. Newman some
time ago, but il was not certain that
the latter would accept the position
until recently.
Mr.. Newman, who is also secretary
of the Passaic Democratic County
Committee. is well known figure in
the silk City, especially in political
life. He was born August Is, 1873,
a I was educated in the Paterson
schools. He entered the employ of
the Nicholson File Company and re-
mained with that concern for thirteen
years. He resigned in 1912, to become
private secretary to Mayor Andrew j.
Mcbride. His services were so salts
factory and so faithfully rendered
that he was further rewarded on
February 6, 1913, by being made city
treasurer by the finance board of
Paterson.
For several years past he has been
q member of the Passaic County
Board of Elections, and Is now in his
third term. He has been secretary OF
the Democratic County Committee
since 1906 In 1907 he was assistant
clerk of the New Jersey Assembly.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Mr.. Newman enlisted
in Battery K, First United States
Artillery. He was in the service two
years. lie is member of Colonel
John ]. Brereton Camp No. !. Depart
ment of New Jersey. United Spanish
War Veterans, and of the B. p. Q.
Elks. t4
Mr.. Newman married Miss Florence
Howe, of Paterson, in June, 1901, and
they have two children.