davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office e Denver. CoIos1d

Department OF the Interior
IT, S. Land Office at Denver COLORADO
July l8. 1916
Notice ID hereby 2iven that John kneiSjeY. OF
Ksota, Colo. Who. on May 26 1918. made home
stead entry. No. Ol8422. for WI Section 33:
Township Z N. r so w. s p Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three year proof to
tabilsh claim to the land above deserfbed. before
United States Commissioner. Clyde l. Stanley. At
Claimant names as witnesses: John Horst. Henry
Horst. Carl EisenbaTth. John kneisler. sr.. all Of
IS MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Laad Once At Denver. Colo.
July 20. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Ceosee Bsunmeser. a
Keota. Colo. Who on July 30. 1919. made hong ne
Township north. Range go west. 9Th principal
meridian has filed notice Of intention to make hna
three year proof TO establish claim to the land above
described before u Commissioner. Clyde l. Stan
Iey. at Keota. Colo. on the l3 day Of September.
CIahnant names as Witnesses: John Zimbeiman.
Peter Hmbelman, Adam HsinIe George Brunme'er
IT,, all OF keotA. Colo.
II MARY WOLFE DARCIN. RexfseeS.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u S. Land Once at Denver Colorado
June %. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that John Speaker IT,. Of
keota. Colorado. who on December 2. 1912. made
homestead entry. No. Ol7673. fox w. Section 8.
Township n. Range 60 W., p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described before
U. S. Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley, at keot1.
Colo. on the 9Th day Of Aug 1916.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Henry Deaaes.
George Speaker. Henry Moore. Philip Weitzel an
:: 72 '@-' MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land once at Denver. COLORADO

u. s. Land Of5Ce Al Oe0Ve1, CO3OF1d0
July I. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that John McDonaSd. Of
homestead entry. No. OlO2Al. for EiN"t. EiSWt.
WSNEt. WiSEt. Section 10: Township 3 n. Ranae
90 W.. p Meridian. has fled eoeice Of intention
land above described. before U. S. Commissioner
Clyde l. Stanley. at keota. Colo. on the s day
Of August. 1916
Claimant names IS witnesses: Jesse Savaae.
Mae Savage. Harry E. Rhoadamer. William G.
"a MARY WOLFE DARclN. REGISTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
COSTS MORE now
TO LIVE IN JAIL
CITY PRISONERS WERE FED
DURING MONTH AT A HIGH
Err RATE THAN EVER PAID FOR
THE SAME SERVICE.

Meals furnished TO city prisoners
at the police station cost more dur
ing the past month than ever before.
The average costs were said to have
increased because of the purchase of
needed articles at number of places,
and meats were reported to have cost
more than in the past.
1t cost to provide total of 1888
meals during the month of April a
total Of $191.75, which averaged 8 "a
cents each. This, of course, included
the pay of cook and janitor, of $50
per month.
This report was made part of the
monthly showing made by the police
department, which was filed with the
police commissioner and later yester-
day read at the meeting of the board.
The chiefs report showed that there
had been $50 arrests during April,
and that the amount of fines imposed
was $1,562.50. OF this there had been
collected and turned into the treasury
the sum of $1,165.38.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
40 BIRTHS AND 80
DEATHS IN APRIL
REPORT OF CITY CLERK, REM
DERED TO CITY COMMISSION
Frs YESTERDAY, SHOWS SUCH
CONDITION.

Thirty-three deaths and forty births
was the vital statistic record for this
ity during the past month of April.
ach was shown in the report from
city clerk, which was handed in
'"n the board of city commissioners
ne meeting yesterday afternoon.
births of white children were
y liexcess of negroes, and the death
list vs. larger among the colored
people. Tsere were 81 white and
colored infalts born, and is white
and ~ plored Deaths. Sixteen white
males and is White females were
born, while there we're colored males
and col0red females. In TIE death
list there were z White males and 9
white females, whih there were nine
colored males and Scolored females.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DANGERS OF DRAFT

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, just when they are
most dangerous and the result is Neu-
ralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or
sometimes an attack Of Rheumatism.
In such cases apply Sloan's Eminent.
It stimulates circulation to the sore
and painful part. The blood flows
freely and in short time the stiff
ness and pain leaves. Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Head
ache viii find one or two applications
of Slosn's Liniment will give CRATE
full relief. The agonizing pain gives
way to tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and sleep
is possible. Good for Neuritis too.
Price 25c. at your druggist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
FUNERALS MISSING BUT
DEATHS ARE .NIJMEROT

London, May What the people
of East London miss so much when
they have relatives lost in the war
is the funeral, declared the bishop of
London the other day. He told of a
woman who had lost her husband in
a ship disaster felt that she must
do something, so she bought a wreath
and placed it at the foot of Nelson's
monument in Trafalgar Square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
AM IDEAL SPRING LAxATIvE

A good and time tried remedy il
DR.. Kings New i lie Pills. The first
dose win move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
tenn OF waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills viii do it. 25c. at your drug
gist.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
CHINA DEVELOPING
NEW PORTS OF ENTRY

Picking, May s.-The ministry Of
finance has appropriated $4,000 Mex
lean to be used in the development
of the newly opened treaty port Of
Lungchow, in Stantung province.
Lungchow is located on the Gulf Of
Chilli, almost directly south of Port
Arthur. It is about one hundred and
fifty miles north of Tsing-tau, and
two hundred miles southeast of Tfen-
tsin.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Mogridge and Alexander, Owens;
Gregg, McHale and Agnew. Umpires,
Owens and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Dubuc and Stanage; Bagby and
O'Neill. Umpires, Evans and Hide
brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Washington 3. Philadelnhia 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga 8, Atlanta 4.

At Atlanta: r. ii. u,
chattanooga ............. 8 8
A1AahIa 1890. s'..,...... b l
Martina, Marshall and Kitchens;
LATTE and Perkins. Umpires, o'Toole
and Bernhardt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
Philadelnhia B. Rrooklvn 2.

Alexander and Burns; Dell and Nc
Carly. Umpires, Quigley and Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Stroud, Schauer and Doom. Umpires,
Rigler and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Little Rock 0, New Orleans 8.
AT New Orleans: r. II. E.
Little Rock ......O < 2
New Orleans ............. 10 O
Leclair, Kirby and Rumler, Gibson;
Walker and Higgins. Umpires, Will
iams and KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Nashville 8, Birmingham a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 6, New York 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Rogers and Street; Grimes and
Smith. Umpires, Rudderham and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Memphis 8. Mobile 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Merritt and Wallace; Ledbetter and
Schmidt. Umpires, Breitenstein and
Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Pittsburg /, Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
Pittsburg 6. Chicago 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 4 Boston o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
HOW VERMONT HENS WON THE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA

All loyal Vermonters have noted
with considerable pride The high place
which Vermont poultry breeders have
always taken when their fowls COM
pete with those Of other States. c. A.
CHAMPION, Jr., Of St. Adams, Vt, one
OF the prize winners in the Storr's In
:ernational Laying Contest last year
in letter TO C. S. Page Of Hyde Park
gives a suggestion as TO how he did it.
He writes:-'T feed Pages Green bone
in moderate quantities TO breeding
stock, layers and young chickens and
consider il an important item in de-
veloping and improving my heavy lay
ing strain. My pen won second prize
and championship Of America tall
breeds, 100 pens) a. Storr's Interna-
tional Laying Contest last year"
Poultrymen desiring TO emulate the
example Of Mr.. Champion will do well
TO send $500 TO Mr. Page and procure
a 2O0-lb. barrel Of his Green Cut Bone
Meat. On receipt Of check, cash. ex,
press or postal money order the goodt
will be sent freigh, paid TO almost any
station. 4o-ti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
Raymond Trainor, Sec, Viii

have been so high that there has been
not only a marked increase in guam
tity produced by a still greater in
rcease in the total value of the
metals.
These facts are shown by bulletin
Just issued by the Geological Survey,
which says that the increase in value
of the output reached as high as 81
per cent in Montana and go per cent
in New Mexico. The total increase in
value of metal products of the Rocky
Mountain States is estimated at more
than $l15, 100000. 1t might be added
that great portion of this increase is
net profit, for it costs very little more
20 produce copper or zinc or lead when
prices are high than when they are
low The price of gold, of course, has
not been affected by the war.
The increase in value of the metals
at the mine represents only portion
of the gain to the United States. The
heavy demand from Europe and The
increased output of metals has given
more traffic to the railroads, more
work for shelters, more material for
factories to make into shells, cartridg-
es and other munitions, and higher
wages for employees in every stage OF
the process of getting the metals from
the heart of the American mountains
to the battlefelds of Europe.
And the new high record established
in 1915 bids fair to yield TO still
higher record in 1916.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27

Grandmanma maze a CuokY cat
Brown and spicy and round and fat
She set II up on the pantry shelf,
Safe and sound, and said TO herself
Tomorrow morning when Bobby comes
I'll give him that eat and some sugar
plums
And grandmamma smiled and felt very
glad,
For Bobby was such dear little lad
But, alas when the house was dark and
stin
The cool<y eat felt a sudden thrill.
For she heard the patier Of tiny mice
Nearer and nearer they slyly came
The cooly cat trembled through all her
frame.
They climbed TO the shelf on which she
sat
Alas. alas. for the cooky cat
She pleaded for mercy The mice said
NAY,
For turn about Is, YOU see, fair play,
A cat viii always eat mice, and that
Makes II fair for the mice to eat the cati"
st NicbolaF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
"The Trades Of the Dumb"

ANY number Of children can play this
game. and ii is amusing and interest
ing, Let one player repair TO the hall
or TO another room and decide what
trade he Will represent. When ready
he knocks on the door and enters,
Without a word or 4 smile he begins
by motions TO show what his chosen
trade Is. ,cehapS he is Il carpenter.
Thcn he peicn9s to hammer nails, to
saw 81 piano Il board Perhaps he IS \
coachnaH III that case he makes be-
lipvc to drive horse. 10 turn car
riage or make fhe StCed 20. \ tailor
sews ana cuts imaginary cloth and
tries on garments. \ painter goes
through the motions Of painting, dip
ping an unseen brush into pretended
pail and spreading the paint on wall or
floor. There are other trades. One
may be q musician. a policeman. sweep
or, dressmaker. milIincr, farmer, butch
er. baker, grocer or sailor.
If the player laughs or answers or
speaks he must pay forfeit when
the game is over The other players
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
Police All Ears.

A British ambassador once had oc-
casion to tell grand vizier OF Tur-
KEY that he had incontestable proof
that there sat at the grand yizier ;
table every evening man who report
ed all that passed to the ambassador
of another power the next morning.
1t is said that the police Of Paris
and London vie with each other year
after year in their claim that no i'm
portant crime ever goes undiscovered.
II was once wittily said Of the police
of Beirut. under the old regime, that
they surpassed those of London and
Paris In the fact that they knew OF
every crime and robbery before 1t oc-
curred.-Christian Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
EXPORTS TO SOUTH
AMERICA REDUCED
(special Correspondence


Washington, Jan. 26-Although ex-
ports to South America during the ~
months ended October 1915 were $780,
600 900 greater than for the first ~
months of 1914, b 9th periods under
the Democratic tariff law, yet they
were sS,0O0,000 than for the first ~
months of 1918, nine months of which
was under the Republican tariff law,
DESPITE the fac. that European mar
kets were largely cut off, thus causing
the South American republics to look
to us to supply deficiencies.
On the other hand, imports from
South America for the first 10 months
Of 1915 were s66,000,000 greater than
for the first 10 months Of 1914, both
periods under Democratic tariff, and
sl06, OOO,0 900 greater for the first ~
months of 1915 than for the first III
months of 1918, under Republican
tariff
The balance of trade against us for
he first 10 months of 1918, Republic
can law. was $30,000,000. For the
first 10 months Of 1914 it was sll3,-
100000, and for the first 10 months OF
1915 il rose to sl43,000,000.
Secretary Redfeld and his under
study. DR.. Pratt, of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce, have
been entertaining he public for the
past few months with accounts Of ouf
wonderful trade increase with South
America, and by comparing the 1917
with the 1914 periods, both under
Democratic law, they are able, be-
cause the war has shifted trade cur
rents to make fair showing by ig-
noring the trade OF 1913. As il is not
TO the interest of the present Admin
istration 20 show the trade record OF
this country during the last year the
Republican tariff law was in opera
ton. 1918 il invariably omitted.
Imports from South America fol
the first 10 months Of 1913, were valu
ed at sl54 100000; in 1914, Democra+
ie tariff law, to sie4 ,OOO, 600; in 1918
Democratic law, s260,O0O,ooo TX
ports for the same periods were, II
1919. si24. 100000; in 1914, Ss0,ufo,
600; in 1915, sll6,00O'OOo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27

Players at ~ cir ~ lach PER
son X supposed "a he = package and
Is given uumc Ouy person blind.
folded + a. lhr rtHtcr there are
more than l.iou u'airr there may
be two ~ more rdr~ #imlfnldrd.
when The plaNct. % Ole enter cali
two or more nBuisr hc tlayers an.
swerng e. Those uaWftus shall rs
change places and ate q Eide % be-
caught hN the 0caje lAlHrs during
the EXCHANGE Nac De cadcr play
ers becaur tired q ta@ o. atth amy
one they mas call "oearrtl delivery,
Al once every one jumps uh sad runs
for new seat N4NAt % aNcr ~
caught h. lcvtt0c- lllc hind aaIcd one
Each one keep The same numher
throughout I've game
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27

A potato lcc,llA rt e /, elal fun "
the party i, Informal aud the guests
not too daiully end TIE hostess pro-
yides cicN poala for each guest,
and AZ signal all start. peeling at
once. The one who gets through first
and produces IN Huhroken peel gets
the prize This is more fun han an
apple reeing contest hecause OF the
little knots and eyes IN the potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
The First OYSTER Eater.

The gutttnous Vitelius is reported
to have eaten 1000 oysters at sitting
HE was a very valiant man who first
ventured on eating Of oysters" King
james was wont TO declare, "A senti-
ment echoed by the poet Gay:
The man had sure palate covered DER
With brass or steel that on the rocky
shore
First broke the oo2y oysters pearly coat
And risked the living morsel down his
throat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
Photo by American rress Association.

Snow in Central park New York city,
is a great source Of pleasure To the
little people who live IN the vicinity OF
the city's greatest playground. The
young miss in the picture, who is SO
gayly taking advantage of the fun
provided by fall of snow, Is Miss
Frances Robbins. daughter of Mr.. Hen
ry Pelham Robbins. She is making the
most of the snow. Lying fiat on her
speedy sled, she is dashing down the
hill, shouting TO those in her path TO
clear the way. Such scenes are very
common in New York city this winter,
as old King Boreas has been kind
enough TO send his snow sprites TO dis
tribute his favors in the biz town.
Grown people don't care So very much
for snow in the city, but the little peo-
pie think it's splendid fun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
TREES AS WlNOMlLLs.

A growing eucalyptus, partly clear
ed Of leaves and branches, has beer
used as windmill tower by Call
fornia farmer In search OF good run
ming water, the farmer found spring
underneath a grove OF eucalyptus
frees. II was found that in order "a
erect a windmill standard over the
spring il would be necessary to sacri
Ice the beautiful trees
Finally solving the problem o.
building the windmill without de-
stroying the trees. be mounted the
an on one OF the central trees. Clear.
ne agay mach Of the foliage on the
,paresi trees, he ran braces TO the
rindmill. and secured machine
hich has given him entire sstiefac
fsorsti~r Science Mnnfh lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27

A little wayside sermon 10y Brother
Clio Harper:
"Cut out cxtravagant speech II the
undertakers got all the otherwise
healthy folks who were just tickled TO
death the cemeteries would have 10
be enlarged. Atlanta Constitution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27

Il 4 frequently said by those who favor the
adoption az statewide prohibition as provided By
the Perry act TO be submitted next March that this
measure merely extends TO the whole state the be
neficence OF no license IL now exists in towns
that 70 dry The Perry act we are told, means
the same thing as would local option II every city
and town in Vermont, under the present system,
were 10 vote no at the annual March meeting.
This assumption is not correct, either in prin-
ciple or fact. The Perry act is not fairly repre-
scented when its sponsors claim il to be simply an
other form OF local option, and voters, Whatever
their final stand on the question, should not be
mised into this opinion respecting 1t. The Perry
act Is in fact far more stringent state prohibit
tory law than the one repealed in 1903. The pro-
moters Of il, instead Of framing a measure OF
their own adroity took the so-called Clement law
and cut out the local option feature entirely, which
was and is the basic principle of the present
liquor system Of Vermont This act they would
have Vermont adopt under the impression tina: the
good results flowing from the many local decisions
rendered annually against opening saloons Will be
achieved for the state at large by single verdict
There can be no compromise between the two
principles Of statewide prohibition and local
option Any attempt to make it appear that the
Perry act merely makes Vermont go dry all over
as il would if every city and town IN the state
took Independent action that way is distinctly mis-
leading. And for these reasons;--
l. II is legislating away from each city and
town of the state the right, recognized by the
present law to decide whether it will have saloons
or will not. This may be correct and proper, but
il is not local option any form of It, In fact, 1t
is square denial of that principle. |. is setting
up the right Of some Of the towns TO decide the
question of the saloon not only for themselves but
for all the towns.
q II is putting away the annual submission Of
the question to the people and setting up in its
stead permanent no that cannot be changed by
the people until such time they, under the pecu-
liar system of legislative representation that pre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
She Knew.

Clergyman-It is bad to lose n bus
band, madam, but | am sure that as
he was such a good man he Is happy
where he Is. Widow Oh, but ] know
he isn't happy! Clergyman - WHY
Widow Because he said he could ney-
pr be happy without me. indianapolis
Star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
WAR PROSPERITY FOR MINERS
tsperial Correspondence

IrpeClaI NNFfthpVNttHNtT
Washington, Jan. 23--trom the
northern border Of Montana 10 the
Southern border Of Arizona, the
Rocky Mountain mining region has e1-
perienced marvellous increases in val
ues Of products in this year Of war IN
Europe. Copper, zinc and lead have
been in such grea. demand and prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-27
''Perry Act Jokers"
Under this Heading the Randolph Herald and News prints
the following editorial, which should be read
by every voter in the State.

walls in Vermont, can overturn it--no easy thing,
as the experience Of 1903 and long period Of
agitation preceding il demonstrated.
g. The Perry act, though clevery clothed in the
garb of Esau is in fact the voice Of Jacob, for
these reasons, among others
a. It affords no legal way in which malt or
spirituous liquors can be procured for any purpose
whatsoever within the state Of Vermont-except-
ing hard cider by the barrel (eft in to catch the
votes Of the farmers).
b. II not only wthdraws from towns the right
TO decide :he question of saloons but it withdraws
from them the right to decide whether they will
have druggists licenses where liquor may be pro-
cured on physicians prescription, according to
the act of 1912.
C. By placing Vermont under prohibition it is
automatically putting it under the operation of
the Webb Kenyon federal law which gives federal
officials authority to interfere with and stop the
shipment Of liquors into dry states, placing upon
consgnees the burden of proving that liquors
seized are to be used for legitimate purposes.
d. While not denying that there proper or
legitimate for liquor, it is affording no source
whatsoever for :her supply, as the old prohibitory
law did through the town agency.
Let no one be deceived. If the voter is absolute
ly uncompromising toward intoxicants in any form
and under any circumstances, Except hard cider)
he should favor The Perry act. But no one should
support il under the deusion that he has merely
assisted in spreading the no-license mantle over
the whole of Vermont, If he does he will later
learn his mistake.
In our opinion, citizen may honestly and con-
sstently oppose the saloon or The legalizing of
beverage traffic anywhere in Vermont; he may
even prefer statewide prohibition with provision
for the sale Of alcoholics for necessary purposes
to the present local option system without in
either case feeling compelled to accept the Perry
act as a test of his temperance sentiment. In so
far this act pretends to pose for what it is not
we shall try our best to unmask it.