davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
Des Moines. Nov. :. leoa

Des MONIES, Nov. z. 1908.
The committee In charge of enter
:ainment for the army post celebra-
lions have announced that Admiral
George Dewey will probably be one
II the distinguished guests at the
iedicatory ceremonies on Friday, No
'ember 10. The committee is in cor
dependence with Admiral Dewey and
Chairman w. V. Wilcox stated that
here remains but little doubt that the
Zero OF Manila will accept the urgent
invitation which has been sent and
epresent the United States navy
against Generals Young and Corbin
md other prominent leaders in the
,rmy AS soon as a Anal acceptance
s received Admiral Dewey will be
given place on the program for an
address during the barbecue,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-12
Was a Colonist.

l.. f.. Robson of independence,
Iowa. has written an article OF some
length TO the Bulletin. journal OF that
city, on the wonders of irrigation in
the Greeley district. Mr.. Robinson
was one of the Original colonists,
coming here with W. NJ. Dlrline,
now of Pleasant valley. The obser-
yations by Mr.. Robson were made on
the occasion Of recent visit to Gree
lev when returning from tie national
encampment of the G. \. X. in Cal
iforpia last summer. He stopped at
the lone of his old friend and neigh
bor. Mr.. Darling, and for the first
time realized what a mistake he had
made when he became dISgusted with
the country here shortly after he
arrived here with Union colony.
One o! the things that stirred him
up some wasW. A lnSineer'S crop oil
l. OO1 bushels of onions to the acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-12

teaClieis "cic Cnlluren asaln and
were actually learning to write once
more. MI. Barnes lesson in pen
manship viii certainly prove to be OF
much value t. any who is interested
in the subject of writing. Super
inte ndent Shook advised more atten-
tion to writing.
Professor Burns of Fort Lupton
acted as chairman during a brief alb
sence OF Superintendent Shook, and
Miss Luna Smith flied the vaca ICY
of the office Of secretary ard treas
urer.
The meeting adjourned for the
noon hour and at 80 O'Clock all
were in readiness for the address on
Compulsory Education and Juvenile
Delinquency, by Judge Charles E.
Southard OF the county court. In
his address he told how the new law
on compulsory education and Juvenile
delinquency had its origin with
Judge Lindsey Of the AIapahve
county court, who was so grieved at
the number of delinquent Juveniles
| daily brought before HIM, that he
presented the subject to the Colorado
state convention Of county judges,
where a committee OF five of the
judges was appointed to present a
bill to the last legislature. which
va passed and is now our present
law on compulsory education. Judge
Southard urgently asked for the CO.
operation OF every parent, teacher or
any legal citizen to aid in the en-
forcement,of this law, as Weld county
had as yet no probation officer to
attend to delinquent juveniles. The
teachers association meant to aid In
every way possible to enfore the law
| and as consequence it was moved
and carried that Superintendent
Shook appoint committee OF three
persons in the convention to confer
with the Weld county board Of com.
missioners for the purpose of having
appropriated special fund for the
support Of probation officer. The
| committee appointed consisted OF
Professor Braucher r. NJ. Haythorn
and Superintendent A. B. Copeland.
During the discussion Of the
Round Table Topics,' Superin-
tendent j. L. Stockton made very
entertaining chairman. In the dis
cussion on the art of questioning,
Priancipal Carter of the Greeley
High school said: ASK questions
suited to the scholar. Proper ques-
tioning often results in good dis
cipline THE teachers ability Is
marked by the progress OF the SLOW
scholar and rot by the bright pupil,
who would learn whether you had
him OF not.
The routine business was then
taken up. The nominating COM
mittee, consisting of Misses Edna
West and Maud Hunter and Benja-
min F. Brown, appointed the follow
| ing officers for the ensuing year: j.
| Leroy stockton, Eaton. president: ::
81. Hughell, Evans, vice president; :;
Miss Mary Farnworth, Ault, secretary
and treasurer. Miss Brooks and
Miss Wright, together With the
president, constitute the executive
committee.
By recommendation of Superintend-
eut Shook an amendment was made
to the constitution which calls Tor
an election of a president Of the asso-
| citation other than the county super
iutepdent, who heretofore has been
president of the convention eX' oiliclo.
Ue will now be chairman ex oiiicio
of the executive committee.
1t is probable that the address by
Judge Southland will be published
complete n pamphlet form for gen
oral 6iStributiOn
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-12
Rest Linimeut on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin. Supt. city water
works. Shullsburg, Wis, writes u
have tried many kinds of llniment. but
| have never received much benefit
until | used Billiards. Snow Lipiment
for rheumatism and pains. | think 1t
the best liuimeut on earth. -3c. 1uc-
100 Sold 10y all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-12
EXPERTS
louNTY BOOKS MAY
hv RE AUDITED.

ON BE AUDITED.
Subject as Presented to
b commissioners by
finental Trust Com
pany's Auditor
Ioks Of the various county
py soon hereafter be audited
ifan order from the dis
iudges can be secured by
commissioners, substitut-
per,s for the local checking
that twice a year 90 over
e books,
|rjday Fermor }. Spencer,
br the Continental Trust
of Denver, was before the
ners and presented his bus
lem in substance as follows:
rman aud County Commis-
Gentlemen,
sidering the subject OF how
prove the present methods
public accounts and mon
tell to consider the cOndi-
h have led up to the pres
/ affairs
btate has practically been
Thin one generation. The
ttlers and those who In
list public accounts had
te conception of the mar
WITH that the state was des-
make, and in many cases,
possessed this knowledge,
unequal in experience and
Tor the task. Subsequent
cted by the people have
I'd Oilice by virtue Of their
accountants, and while
lp has been employed, Of
ess competency, the result
Dnething similar to what
pr should one first build a
by additions thereto at
Feate palace.
Te 1t is fair to say that
pr territories as a whole
poI a system Of public az
our state Of Colorado.
tiOn produces as a result
Flstacl'on among that class
business dealings with pub
1t invitingly opens the
hat Is commonly called
and In many cases to ab-
pnesty and defalcaticns.
the last six months there
exposed more defalcations
Oney than ever before in
Of the state in so short a
mes; and it is fair to
at only a part has hereto
fposed
leIlI public, regardless of
aver this state. are de-
better system Of public
aud handling of public
10th state, county and
onIccs, and will support
w charge of these offices
'he expense necessary to
'VH ol these evils. and OF
p such systems as will
Vohyenience and accur,
'! and integrity in the
Tue accounts and business
' ''lIs general demand,
'ut'uer reason that the
''u are practically of a
.aV'er' the Continental
ANY Of Denver has organ.
VII departmeut and has
services Of men who
-'"Vu ID methods OF pub.
r''p@ntal Trust company
'eF a new Institution.
''Iue Of the nest known
s'''e' men whose names
integrity Of character and
y 10th in public and pri.
"auCial responsibility
r. s'pllai and surplus o,
Continental Trust
10 political amliations
h., y Knows no politica.
h. nay - 10 ifiends to protect.
'''e employment of tb,
',ust aI,, company, no insin.
"''ticaI whitewash i,
(m., ,as'a Of opinion of th,
,,, r''als Of the Cont.
,lIoo..llPauy must necessar.
tp,i t,'o.e than the opinion
loo",.ln u. ~ all matters per.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-11-12

Concluded on last page
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
Close
To Border Line of
Life and Death.
Neuralgia of Heart,
Weak Stomach.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Her.

NEURALGIA Of The heart causes sudden
death. IL is an acute affection of the car
diac nerve, Just as neuralgia is Of the nerves
OF the fnce, usually, and sciatca is OF the
nerve trunk Of the thigh. One OF its most
hequent symptoms Is arrangement OF the
stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts
action and enrich the blood with DR., Miles
Heart Cure; tone up the nerves with Restor-
ative Nervine and you will soon be cured.
SNervous exhaustion and liver trouble so
affected my wiie's health that she was greatly
run down; ncuralcir~t the heart set in and
for a long time she efy close 70 the bor-
der line Of life and dca She was attended
by two good physicianS who did all they
could for her, but in spite Of everything She
grew worse right along. One day saw an
/ advertisement of Dr. Miles Nervine and
New Heart Curc, and the doctors explana-
ton Of the effects Of nervous trouble upon
the heart seemed so logical that decided 10
give the remedies trial. We. now know
that the stomach and liver toubles were part
OF the heart weakness She improved won
deffully at once. Her appetite picked up
she slept we'll at night and the pain arouni
her heart rapidly disappeared lhankstoDr
Miles iieart Cure in few weeks she wa
able 70 be up and attend 20 her household
duties, and In a few months every s'rn @
nervous and heart trouble had vanished
JAMES Is. SIDLEY, Iorrington, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST hott
DIR. Miles Remedies. Send Tor Tree bool
: on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addres
Or. Miles Medical Co. klkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
Social and PersOnaI NOtes

Miss Ethel Cross is visiting friends
in Chester.
be- Among the Wilmington people at
Arsyle Lodge, Atlantic City, are Miss
Helen f. Ford, Carl Flichinger, Miss
Jeanette Neurmall. A. NJ. Clevenger,
Mrs. Walter Malford. ]. b. Wentzell
and daughter, L. A. Bertlottee.
Mrs. william w Mcdaniel. OF this
city. is stin in the home OF her father
at Ayondale, Pa.
Mrs r. W. Springer is in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Pickels today
went TO Ocean Grove, where they viii
spend a month.
Francis S. Briggs. Of Baltimore, was
IN the city yesterday.
Misses Minnie and Margaret Vincent
are visiting Mrs. G. Frank Jones in
Georgetown.
Lewis Harris, who is in Atlantic City,
is i'll.
Miss Hattie Ball is the guest Of Mrs.
w. II. Boyce in Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles schleif, Of Philadelphia,
IS spending a week with Mrs. Charles
Dainty in this city.
Miss Clara Ewing is visiting in
Georgetown.
MISS Vera Leonard will spend an TINS
month in the mountains.
+ III. Wicser Is in Atlantic city.
rrnncls NJ. Walker left today for the
White Mountains md Morrisyilie, \. n
George Carter, Of the New York Press
was in Wilmington today
Miss Mabel Rettew is spending som'
time in Atlantic City.
Waldo A. Wilson has resigned as as
sistant cashier Of the p. g. o. railroad II
lthlA city TO accept q position with tn
DUPONT Company. He has been succeeded
by william S. I<eene.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore win max
an address in Scott NJ. =. Church tomor
row morning.
), The Rev. r. Snowdin Thomas of Phila
delphia. win preach in Kingswood NJ. y
Church tomorrow
Miss Annie Cleaver win leave tn
city today for a weeks vacation. Sh'
! viii visit Denton, Nd, Bowers Beaci
4 and Wyoming
Francis Honecker win spend Sun
e day at Atlantic City.
Attorney General Herbert ii. Ware
. left for Portland, Maine, this morning
p Mr.. Ward will spend a month in tina
section of the country.
{ Armon D. Chaytor, Jr, will spen'
q Sunday in Elkton.
city Judge Edwin Cochran is in At
q lantic City.
John l.. Byrne is I'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Marvel of Richmond
Indiana, who has been visiting MI
: and Mrs. Josiah Marvel of this city
left this morning for visit to Mr..
Harriet A. Marvel Of Milford
Miss Mabel c.. Pierce, daughter OF pa
trolman Harry Pierce. Is spending N
summer at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
CoverIid Weaving

Miss Gretchen M. Bayne is endeavorlng
to revive the art Of coverld weaving IN
Eastern Tennessee. The coverlid was one
of the earliest expressions of American
art, and IS particularly suitable for the
Colonial style of furnishing. The color
ings used are those Of nature, the secrets
Of which Miss Bayne has learned from
the country people. A beautiful brown Is
extracted from walnut bark yellow from
hickory, blue from chestnut and purple
from sycamore. The 'blue pot which
was an important factor in the success OF
the cid weavers, has been started from
one which was "set' four generations ago
and has been kept going ever since. Attel
many months Of inquiry after the secrets
Of this remarkable dye, Miss Bayne says
she gave up all hope Of starting a blue po
independently, and borrowed her star
from the venerable pot just mentioned
Evening journal., 1903-08-01

Joseph Spencer spent several days
here this week.
Miss May ellis is visiting her par
ents.
Mrs. George II. Baynum and son
were In Philadelphia this week.
Robert and Frederick Grier of Sails
bury. Md. spent Saturday and Sunday
last with relatives here.
John p. Thistlewood, Of Cairo, ILL.,,
is visiting his sister Mrs c.. S. Vim
yard.
Miss Ethel Warren. OF Selbyville, Is
the guest of Mrs John p. carmean'
Mrs. John Holden and son, Warren,
of FELTON,. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
/ j. p. Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley rruitt left
on Thursday for a two-weeks' stay
at Saratoga, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Humes are
spending the season in the Pennsyl-
vania mountains.
The Rev. T. p. Harris, formerly a
pastor OF the NJ. =. Church OF this
town, is the guest OF Rev. and Mrs
j. S. willis.
Mr. and Mrs. william Coulhourn an'
Mrs. Wolfsberger Of philadelphia, ar
the guests Of Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward Hendrixson.
g Mrs. Charles Humphreys and son
Carl are visiting relatives near Days
y boro Mrs. Phenetta Parker is also Il
! the party.
Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Ma
3 Batty. Of Washington. are visiting Mrs
II. M. Holland
Miss Lille Yaeger and Miss Ida Cas-
! of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. 10
seph S. Rogers, IN Milford Neck.
George Gorby Of Philadelphia,
, visiting his grandparents.
Harry II. Hamilton, Of Philadelphia
. spent Saturday and Sunday last wit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Of Phil
! adelphia. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Body an
three children. Of Wilmington, han
been visiting relatives and friends 81
this town.
Evening journal., 1903-08-01

Somewhere among the rules of eti-
auette which l read years ago there
was g, caution against touching the face
with the hands. / suppose the proper
way would be to use a handkerchief in
all cases. Probably no human being
ever lived who would or could follow
this rule to the letter. Yet, assuming
that what medical writer's say about
rerms is true. what risks people run
bv passing their hands over their faces,
touching eyes, nose and lips with the
same skin surfaces that have come IN
contact with dust-covered furniture,
iron brass and wooden articles and all
kinds Of substances that people handle
thoughtlessly either while at work or
i'm their leisure. In cities think OF the
handles and seats of street cars The
posts and railings by the sidewalks and
the doors OF public buildings, all OF
which are grasped many times day by
hands that perhaps seldom get thor
oueh washing, and very likely to nave
come in contact with a great variety
of communicated substances. In the
country the conditions of course are
different but there is even greater la
biity Of soiling the hands and propaply
far less opportunity for washing them
ann not an advocate Of unreasonable
prudishness about such matters, but
cannot help feeling annoyed when
think of the possibilities for contract
ing disease from soiled hands, and note
the indifference of the great mass OF
people to the whole subject.
we have lost in our time many grea
and good men, but never a man wh'
showed vitality and endurance like tina
of the late Pope Leo Kill His life hai
taught people. especially the medica
fraternity how a well-nourished bod!
can endure and successfully fight IN
diseases that are common 20 man. NO
,.nlv mas his physical condition. taugh
ms n great lesson. but his sincere devo
ton to the Roman Church ana lls wei
fare has shown that keeping the physl
cal body in q healthy condition stimu
lates the brain action and proves 10 u
that I'm order to accomplish "a vas
amount of work as did the late Pop'
we must follow, so far as possible ]
Inc footsteps Of this grand OLD MAJ
Ills faith in a future existence M
thoughtfulness of those whom he wa
10 leave behind, and the great mlhu' re
tssninr its powers almost to the la'
moment. show us that the right KIN
CT living not only prolongs nle p'
leaves behind us conditions which bef
ett the whole world. Probably neV'
again will this generation have a ehan'
10 witness such powers OF miha a.
body, or see one so much respected
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
or for California

The Baltimore and Ohio railroads spec
ial trips to California and the West. are
proving to be very popular with Whining
ton people Today Miss Lena Dillon and
Montgomery Mcdaniel and family, and
Miss Mcdaniel, daughter Of former sheriff
Mcdaniel, started for San Francisco.
Scott Thomas and son, Of Ell1ton, will
start for California on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Smith and her mother Mrs
Wallaston viii start for California OK
Monday over the b. and o.
Willard Han Porter, Jr.. OF this city
participated In the golf tournament foi
the Hildebroad Fitzgerald cup at Cap,
May, which ended yesterday.
Mrs. II. A. Lewis and daughter Mary
OF No. so7 jefferson street. are visiting
Mrs. Maze, a daughter in Brownsville
Indiana.
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
Milford

Special TO the Evening Journal
Milford. Aug. Miss Elizabeth
Hynson. OF Colwyn, Pa. is spending
her vacation here, the guest of Mr
and Mrs. William Morris.
Miss Viva johnson Is visiting ir
Ocean Grove, n. ].
Miss Addie LanlS, OF Baltimore. Nd.
has been visiting friends here 81
week.
Miss Gertrude Smith is in Atlantic
City.
Miss Lena Short has returned from
a visit I'm wildwood. n. j.
Ernest Hammond OF Philadelphia, is
visiting friends In town.
Mrs. John W. Radclin spent two or
three days in Philadelphia this week.
Walter Davis has been suffering with
an attack of pleurisy this week.
Misses Mary Little and May Tuttle
are in Philadelphia for stay Of two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
At Country CIub

Quite a number Of the crack golf
players Of the Wilmington Country
Club went to Cape May today and
several Of them likely viii take part
in the tournament now in progress
there.
At the club this afternoon the usual
gun shoot will be held and there will
be general golf and tennis playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sincock gave n
party last night to their daughter and
son. Miss Helen and Clarence Sincock
who are twins. Il was IN honor of
their sixteenth birthday.
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
MORE CHILDREN WANT 70 SING
The Names Of over 1900 Have So Far
Recorded for Gala Day at
Brandywine Springs.

still the names Of the children who
want to sing in the chorus on Chill
drens Day at the Springs, continue TO
pour in on Director Cloward and there
are already over 1900 childrens names
recorded. A large force OF clerks are
busy addressing envelopes. enclosing
the badges Of membership and by to-
night or Monday the town and sur
rounding country viii be we'll dotted
with the beautiful red badges The
organizers receive a white badge Of
distinction IN addition to the red rib
bon of the chorus. The tickets which
are TO be given the organizers, grant
ing them the privilege Of free admis-
sion to all the amusements Of the park
are being printed and will be de-
livered next week. This reward Is
given to every one sending in a list
OF the addresses and names Of twenty
FIVE young friends.
Those sending In lists yesterday are;
Marguerite c. Weyland, 1f16 Pine
street; Ella i. Biscoe. 1105 Brandy
wine street; Walter Anseume. 1914
West Third street; Herbert L. Truman
1916 West Third street; Marie Dever-
ell. No. 1910 Monroe street; Ada ID
Wilson, 6l9 West Ninth street; Alice
NJ Fisher $40 Madison street; George
w. Dougherty. 1910 Gilpin avenue;
William r. Brotton, 900 Poplar street
Many Of the children accompany then
lists with questions regarding details
One little girl asks if all her list OF
friends are free on amusements." No
only the organizers. Another wants
10 know II a special car viii be pro-
vided for her friends. No, evbry one
must take the regular cars az the mosl
convenient corner to them. OF course
there Will be extra cars running al
morning. in fact. General Manager
Crook is preparing for a record break
ing day
Evening journal., 1903-08-01
CAMP
IN FULL SWING
lcOntInuea fr0m TIrst Pagel

Tomorrow will be Little Sunday" but
the indications are that there will be
nearly as many visitors as on the last, OF
s.Big sunday Of tie camp. The cool
weather will have the effect Of bringing
the people from within driving distance
about the country and the train service Isl
expected to be well patronized.
The morning sermon tomorrow will be-
preached by DR.. Watt. Dr. O'Brien, Of
Mt. Salem, will preach in the afternoon at
o'clock and Dr. Murray, Of st. Pauls,
viii preach in the evening Fair weather..
with moderate temperature is predicted
and the day promises TO be successful.
Il IS dlverting TO hear the older renters
recall incidents Of the camps of years
ago. Miss Mary Caulk has attended the
camp for thirty-six consecutive years and
she graphically tells about the wonderful
meeting in 1875. when the service was
kept up from one morning until the next
day. They tell of one woman .who had
gone to her cottage and changed her gowr
for wrapper and upon hearing that one
of her friends had been converted, shs
quickly wended her way back to the meet
ing and sang and rejoiced with the res
until day break. 1t rained on that memor
able occasion, and the harder it rained thi
more the religious fervor grew. In thosi
days the avenues were not as straigh
and level as they now are and vt is tol,
how the boarders there during the rail-
took their breakfasts from the boarding
tent and carried them to the tabernacle
where they sat about on the straw at tn
mourners' bench and ate them.
: A Monkey in Camp.
) There is a monkey In camp, as livel!
/ and friendly little specimen Of his kini
: as one would wish to see. Most Of tn
r youngsters are a little bit timid and Civ
t him rather respectful berth, though h
+: IS an object Of much interest. To one VIII
b is not afraid OF him, he cuddles up i'm tn
b most confiding manner imaginable. II
r actually smiles and his funny little chat
a ter IS pregnant with satisfaction.
Camp Notes.
: Mrs. James Murphy and two daughter.
OF Wilmington. were visitors at the cam
y yesterday. They called on Mrs. Murga
y troyd at her cottage on St. Paul avenue.
Miss Jessie Mcpherson. Of Clearhell
= Pa, has been visiting Presiding Eide
d and Mrs. Robert Watt.
q Mrs. Mary J.. Moore is expected to al
rive On Tuesday and VIII assume her dl
ties as camp organist. Prior to her arrlv.
% Miss Elsie Jordan and Mrs. Mile Ia,
70 ton are officiating I'm that capacity.
le Ministers now on the grounds are N
t. Revs. II. X. Stephenson. Dr. Watt. d
1t Murray, r. T.. White, L. p. Karholse
'e and DR.. O'Brien. Others are expect,
Sc later on.
l. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodrow arrive
D. yesterday and are quartered at Unic
is boarding tent.
is The official camp hymn book Is e
s. titled Hymns that Help"
es There is new pump in Asbury avenu
n. The envelope system Of raising can
Id expenses is in vogue.
x Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Morris are guests
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. T. Mcclane on Leblanc
avenue.
Henry Morgan drove out to camp la
I'd night.
re James T. Chandler was out yesterdi
afternoon.