davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
LIE ROY.

= 14IS. Bessie 1S6ytu0 6COv0ll, QIo6A~
dent Of Minnesota w. G. T. u, will
lecture in the Presbyterian church
of LIE Roy Friday evening, March
/ 9Th. She comes on the G. G. w.
from Spring Valley and will 90 di-
rect from the train to the school
house for a brief address to the pu-
pills.. At p. m. she will meet with the
ladies of the union and others, who
may be interested in the work, at
the church. The evening lecture to
begin at 1880, to which all are in
vited. No admission fee will be
asked. A silver offering will be taken
to assist the state work.
Mrs. Scove1l is very pleasant and
entertaining, as we'll as forceful
speaker and will not fail to interest
all who come to hear her. Do not
miss the rare opportunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown have
moved in with Mrs. Browns father,
H. G. Mckee.
Against license 90; for license, So
at Tuesdays election and all the
good people in lie Roy are rejoicing
over this result. Another dry year.
No vacant dwelling houses in LIE
Roy, but great call for them.
Harry Thompson of Austin is
visiting relatives and friends in LIE
Roy.
Leonard knight went to Austin
Monday where he has secured a posi-
tiOn at the Grand hotel.
Clifford Kingsley of Marshall is
visiting his parents for few days.
Ed. and Frank King, VIM. Clark
and Claude Dunning left Tuesday
for N. Dakota, to look up land
claims.
Quite a delegation went from LIE
Roy to Rochester Wednesday to par
ticipate in and Witness the bowling
contest between Rochester and LIE
Roy, in which LIE Roy came out sec
ond best. We understand some OF
them saw the inside of the insane
asylum but were liberated in time
to reach home the next afternoon.
Levi Miller of Rochester is visiting
his brother, G.. o. Miller for few
tdays.
Geo. Bagan went to Adams Mon.
day to take charge of stock 01
goods recently purchased by him.
Mrs. John Frank is seriously Ill
with pneumonia. Her daughters
Mrs. Leaborus of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Bassler of Austin, are with her
Mr.. Frank lef. Friday for milwaukee
/ for medical treatment. His son, w
M. Frank, accompanied him. Mr.
I Frank is now entirely blind. He en-
|dured the fatigue of the trip as wei
as could be expected in his weak con
dition and is more comfortable un
der the treatment he is receiving
but it will take several days to de
termine as to whether there is tt
be any permanent benefit. Meanwhile
lmuch anxiety is manifest among hi
numerous friend in regard to boil
himself and Mrs Frank.
/ All the present teaching force il
LIE Roy has been reelected, bu
three, of the, teachers Misses Norton
Kumm and Wallace, have. resigne'
miss Wood, a Mankato normal gradu
ate, will succeed Miss Kumm in tn
first primary.
/ Mayor Geo. Sutton, DR.. A. w
Allen and Supt. Anton Friedrich Q
i Austin spent Thursday with Hon
John Frank at the farm.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
ROSE CREEK.

Agnes Redding Of Austin spent.
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Snyder of
Newton, Iowa, are visiting relatives
here.
ss:z Miss. Anna Phillips was home
from Faribau 20 to spend last week
Arthur Anderson OF Austin was
Rose Greek caller w Nednesday
Chas. Wegman went to Crookston
"Wednesday to work for the Great
Northern road
Mrs. Fred G. Ray entertained the
congregational Ladies' Aid on
"Wednesday sssss
Gladys and Cynthia snyder spent
IWednesday With riends in Austi l.|
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
: CEDAR CITY. ,
AUSTIN, nlNN.

Several from, here attended the
dedication service at, London, Sun
day.
Mrs. Moreland and daughter,
Frances, of Austin, visited Mrs.
Wynn one day last week.
Miss Della Monahan finished a very
successful term Of school in district
fourteen last Friday. 81.
Miss Veronica Farrell who has
been visiting. her sister in OWatonna,,
returned to her home last Tuesday
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. a. Ras-
mussen.
Miss Ora French spent a few
days of last week with Mrs. August
Fialka.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fialka at
tended the party at Art Padelford' s
in Austin last Saturday evening.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
SARGEANT.

Wedding bells will ring at Easter
time again.
Miss Emma Strifert went to Stew
Thursday, to visit her par
ents.
- E. E. Edwards and his brother-in-
law G. Lewis, transacted business in
town Thursday.
Mrs. c. Schwartz will go to Roches-
ter this week to consult the Mayos'
in regard to her health.
Jacob Heydt, former resident Of
this place, will be E. E. Joslyn's sue 4
cessor. He has been working in a
lumber yard at Truman, Mimi, for
the past two years. We are glad to
have Jacob back with us again and
hope that he will bring bride to
our village ere long. What is the
show, Jake?
-. Nelson Peterson's birthday was
remembered Wednesday by his child
rem, and old friends. They were In
vited to spend the afternoon and par
take of bOunteOus supper, prepared
by his many daughters.
- The best and most enterprising:
scene we have seen pass through our
streets this winter, we saw Saturday.
Il
bunch of steers, AZ in number. He
loaded them in cars and took them
to- Chicago. May he reap good
harvest for his hard work.
ib7aG Gilbert Gunderson came home
from Forrest City,, Iowa, Saturday.
where he was called by the illness of
his mother, whom he left improving
in health.
F! Miss, Minerva .Vermilya returned
to her home in Dexter Saturday.
Joseph Meyer left for Dresden,
Cavalier county, North Dakota,
Thursday
! Some of our young people attended
the basket social and dance given
by the Royal Neighbors in Waltham
Thursday evening and report an ex-
ira good time.
. w. E. Schwebke has the finest
brood of spring chicks we have seen.
They are about two weeks old,
The basket social given by N. J..
Sergeant and his pupils, was indeed
a grand success. They came from
miles around, and the interest shown
by parents and pupils shows that Mr..
Sergeant is certainly an able in
structor. The baskets were a thing
of beauty, and Miss Bessie Larson
again took the cake, as her basket
went the highest, it was sold for
$3.50. 1t would be we'll for teachers
getting up sociables to give Bessie
la tip to come. The proceeds were
$685..
laass Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Joslyn departed
for their new home in Frankfort, S.
D., Thursday. May they find in their
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18

Stallion For Sale.
egistered ercheron stal alIion, years
pig, Tor sale BRoWNELL, near
'larco II tion, nstin RprslI # 8.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
GRAND MEADOW.

Union choir practice at j. Coles
on Tuesday evening.
James McDonough Is very sick at
his home just west of the village.
]. Bymers and family arrived on
Saturday to make their home here
in the future. I !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford were:
called to Minot by the sudden
and serious illness of Mrs. Maggie
Bartholomew. They left Saturday
p. m.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Alva Hunt
Thursday.
On Tuesday last the members of
the Eastern Star surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e.. Carder, as they soon leave
for Colorado, the ladies going at four
o'clock and taking possession while
Mrs C. was away, the gentlemen
coming ats to fine supper. A set
of teaspoons was left as a small re-
mem brance of the occasion.
On Thursday afternoon the w. R.
c.. gave corps tea at the home of
Miss Cora Schroeder, about 70 being
present. A fine lunch was served
by six members of the corps. They
finished sewing and marking the ar
ticles for their room at the soldiers
home.
State examinations at school on
Monday and Tuesday this week.
Fred Seabern has rented his farm
| to a man from near Minneapolis.
! Mr. Sherwin and family will move
to their farm east of town in a few
weeks.
Mrs. Leonard, former resident, is
visiting here since last Friday.
Last Saturday the ladies were en-
tertained as a surprise for Mrs
Phil. Schleiger at her home, it being
planned and carried out by Miss
Lydia. About sixteen were present
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
VARCO.

VARCO.
Frank Spooner has bought the 80
acres occupied by Charles Bassett,
the old Jack De Remer farm.
Orin Hill, son of James Hill, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. M. J. Par.
menter.
Mr.. and Mrs: Will Aultfather at
tended the candy pull and social at
Hi4BOale's Saturday night.
Mrs. Chris Larson and Mrs, Kyes
of .Meltonville came Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kilgore, re-
turning Thursday. az.
Mrs. Harry G. Trowbridge of Lyle,
came Fridaysto visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kilgore, returning Sunday
evening. st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Varco and son
Of Lakota, N. D., came Friday to
visit her folks, Frank Lyons and
family They were called here by
the serious illness Of Mr. Varco's S
mother, Mrs. Belle Varco, who's re-
covering 81 .
"A car of shelled corn fromKansas
City was unloaded here Thursday by
EC. b.. Sayles, John Slupe and Hugh
Mills. S.
Mrs. G. w. streeter Of Cedar Falls
came Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. ] w. VarcO.
Mrs Riley Brooks visited Mrs.
Belle Varco IN Lyle Friday and Sat
urday. 4. ".
Rev. CIV. Burgess Of Lime Springs
came Monday to visit his sister, Mrs.
LID. Carter. ss b
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thompso Of
Edmunds, N. D., came Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. j !. w Varco. s
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Amy Hart
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-18
No Use 70 Die.

81 have found ont that there is no use
to die of lung trouble as long as you
can get DIR. King New Dis oVeryf
saws Mrs. j White, Of Rnshb hboro
Pa. 81 would not be alive today only
for that wonderfn me dicine. IL loos-
ems up q cough quicker than anything
else, and cures lung disease even after
the case is pronounced hepal less This
most reliable remed or coughs and
Colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and
hoars eness. is sold under q guarantees
At 81. Void q drug III orr soc and
. so Trisl lbottle free . Ss..
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

I'm price. $1,000. $400 down bal
ance very easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
DENIAL MADE
BY MESSRS goshen

from one individual to another or
from any reserve stock of the capt.
talization that a bank may have.
We did not hope to control the
bank had we been successful in pur-
chasing the stock, which we hope we
may be in the future.
So far as we know or were con-
cerned, there would have been no
change in the board of directors, Of
ficers or in any of the working de-
tails of the bank. save that we should
have been simply stockholders.
l made this denial last night for
myself and my brother; but the 9TH
er paper, for some reason not known
to me, seemed thoroughly determined
to make the publication, whether
true or false, having evidently some
purpose back of their intention to
make publication of same.
Very truly yours.
w. T. GOSLIN.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
ARE ATTRACTING MANY.

The revival meet ngs that are now
being conducted by Evangelist Rev.
c. II. Murphy in the gospel tent on
Rood street between Fourth and
Fifth are moving on very nicely and
the interest is growing. People are
beginning to think of what it means
to be Bible Christicn and some have
already been seeking to get Bible
experience. Services in the tent each
evening at s O'Clock sharp, 1880 on
the street On Tuesday, "Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday afternoon will be
services in the tent al 2:30 to which
we cordially invite all to attend
Next Sunday there will be services
at l l in the morning. 2:30 in the
afternoon, and s at night. Evan
selist Murphy who is in charge of
these meetings is assisted by e. L.
Craine from Denver, the gospel sing
er, and also by Rev. f. NJ. Lcischer.
gospel .cornetist and evangelist from
Colorado Springs. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Plumb. Don't forget these meetings
are interdenominational Everyone
welcome, pastors and laity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

CALL AT THE ASSESSORS Of
FICE, LIST YOUR PROPERTY AND
SAVE PENALTY.
n. N. SMITH.
ASSESSOR.
New Straw Hats at Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
AND PRUNING
TOMATOES IN GARDEN

For people who are growing vege-
tables in limited space it is most
desirable to grow the plants as COM
pactly as possible. Few of the gar
den vegetables sprawl over the
ground as do tomatoes. For econ
omy of space, ease of culture, neat
ness of appearance and increased
productivity garden tomatoes should
be staked and pruned The method
is also conducive to earliness.
Set the plants as closely as Il
feet in rows three feet apart (2x4 in
the very rank growing varieties)
Secure a sharpened stake five or six
feet long for each plant and when
the plants are Is to IS inches high
begin to train them Remo-re all the
laterals except one or two, which
with the main stem may be tied to
the stake with strings OF white cot
ton cloth (Which will not break the
stem). AS these continue to grow
keep them tied loosely to the stake,
constantly pinching off the side
shoots. The increased productive
ness is not so much per plant as in
the fact that so many more can be
grown upon the same area Trellises
have been advocated but require
more labor
me writer is acquainted with a
government employe in Washington,
ID. c.. who for many years has pur-
sued this method in the very small
area of the back yard of Il city lot
and has not only grown enough fruit
for the immediate use of his family
but whose wife has preserved
enough, in various forms, to last an
entire year.
LESLIE +. PAUL.,
Associate Professor of Horticulture,
Colorado Agricultural College. FIT.
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

To the Public:-
l desire to make denial of the
statement made in the morning pa
per of a statement in regard to the
Mesa County National Bank, which,
in the matter and way of it's state
ment, has not the color of truth
The statement made gives the i'm
preston that, for the sum of $1O,-
900 in an option, Goslin Brothers
had made purchase of the Mesa
County National Bank
1t is true that an effort was being
made by us to purchase some stock
in that banking institution, the same
as we would and do purchase other
stocks from time to time, because
We thought it first class paying in
vestment and because of the great
of the bank as financial
institution, it being one of the old
est and safest in western Colorado
Banks sell stock every day, either
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Small house and 6 lots in flne To-
cation on Orchard Mesa Helghts
overlooking river. For short time
only at S11OO. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Twenty-Five acres fine land ad1olh,
ing DeBeque; o-acres young anu
bearing orchard. balance IN grain, po,
t.toes and cantaloupes. Two good
houses. barn. chicken houses, etc.
Perfect water right. This is cheap
at So5O.OO per acre; one-half down
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

+ ++% j. j. j. j.
Ala abama-Savoy MOTEL.
Arizona-Savoy hotel.
Arkansas-Albany hotel
California-Hotel Law
Connecticut-Me Metropole hotel
Delaware-Savoy hotel
Georgia-Savoy hotel.
Hawaii-Savoy hotel.
Idaho-Savoy hotel
Illinois-Delegates at Albany and
Metropole hotels; headquarters at
Brown hotel.
Indiana hotel.
Iowa-Oxford hotel (delegates)
headquarters at Brown hotel.
Kansas-Albany hotel.
Kentucky-Delegat at Albany
hotel; headquarters at Brown hotel.
Louisiana-OXford hotel
Maryland-Albany hotel
Massachusetts-Sa Savoy hotel.
Michigan-Brown hotel
Minnesota-Albany and Brown
hotels.
Maine-Brown hotel
ississippi-Albany hotel.
Missouri-Savoy hotel
Nebras ska-Brown hotel.
Nevada-Savoy hotel.
New mpshire-Hotel Law
New York-Brown hotel.
North Carolina-Savoy hotel.
North Dakota-Savoy hotel.
Ohio-Cincinnati delegation at
Markham hotel
Brown hotel.
Oregon-OXford hotel.
Pennsylvania-Adams hotel.
Rhode Island-Plaza hotel.
South Carolina-Astor apart
ments.
Albany hotel.
TeXas-Albany hotel.
Utah-Albany hotel.
Virginia. Brownleigh Arms
West Virginia-Brown hotel.
Wisconsin-Adams hotel.
yomng-Brown hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
DENVER PASTORS HoNoRED

Denver pastors have been honored
by the committee on arrangements
fot the coming national convention
and will open the various sessions
with prayer.
National Chairman Thomas Tag
CART has sanctioned the list of min
listers who will officiate.
The Rev. Christian F. Reisner.
pastor of Grace NJ. f. church, will
open the sessions on Tuesday.
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle, for
merly of Denver, has been selected
to open the session of Wednesday.
Rev. p. T. Ramsey of the st. Paul
NJ. e. church of Denver, has been
selected to officiate on Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

City Clerk john NJ Conley has
received several especially made and
most magnificent badges to be worn
by the Grand Junction Elks who will
attend the great national convention
of Elks at Dallas, Tex. Each badge
consists of ribbon in Elk colors, gold
mounted. and from each badge is
suspended remarkably perfect i'm
itation of Grand valley peach.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
WHERE THE DELEGATES
WILL STOP IN DENVER

+ Following is the revised list .
+ of Denver hotels showing where .
l. the various state delegations 1
!. to the national convention will !
+ lodge and have their headquar- !
+ ters during the convention. .
+ There are about ten states the !
+ delegations of which have not .
+ yet selected their headquarters, !
l. but the list is complete to date. .
+ Some of the delegation head :
l: quarters are at different hotels .
+ than where the delegates will !
i stop:
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Mrs. William sherman, Ute ave
nue., Grand Junction, says she never
could bake bread till she tried Plush
-four at A. o. Arnold's; now she is
the best baker in town and life is
nothing but sunshine TO her.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-room modern mouse close
In, good location. Price, $Sooo.ov
5000 down, balance S25 per month
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
Prosperity Returning

Beyond question prosperity Is re
turning rapidly. We hear the joy
full news from all sides. Mills are
running fuller than at any time
since 1907. Thousands who have
been idle or on short time are now
working on full time. Rsiiroad
gross earnings are now about
equal to while net earnings exceed
those of a year ego. Merchants
both wholesale and retail report a
greater business.
Never before has this country re-
covered so rapidly from so severe
panic as in the past year, because
of the rapidly increasing output
and supply OF gold and it's effect
upon prices. For these same
reasons Improvements will con-
tinue and go much further.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
FARM. PRODUCTS
Of 1908 Valued at Eight Billion Dol
lars. All Previous Records
Broken, Says Secretary
Wilson

The value of products for the past
year will aggregate $4,000, 600, 600 is
the opinion of Secretary Wilson. Thie
will break all previous records. The
value of last years crops was $780,
100000. Secretary Wilson's annual
report will be story OF agricultural
prosperity and riches that will read
like chapter from arabian Nights"
The facts about American production
will have no parallel in any other
country Broadly speaking, the farm
ers of the country are better of this
year than in previous years in two re-
spects-better crops and much higher
prices. The corn crop is about 6O,0O0,-
600 bushels larger than in 1907, and is
in an unusually good condition. The
crop reporting boards preliminary es-
innate is 2,642, 6S7 900 bushels.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
SAGACZTY
A Horse That Had No Use for Bills
Finds Oats More Palatabie.

Waterbury, Conn., Robert McCor-
mick, coal dealer sold a house,
on Friday for $500 all in bills. He
decided the money would be safer
in the barn than III the house, 80
put the roll of bills in sack of feed.
In the morning he FED the horse out
of the same sack. At breakfast Nc
Cormick was telling his family
about selling the property when
Mr.. McCermlck suddenly asked
him: What did you do with the
money!" That started Nc for the
barn at quick step where he found
he had given the roll OF bills to
horse for breakfast and that intslli-
gent ANNA had tried to eat it, but
finding it lacking in flavor had
nosed it along the manager while
clearing up hie food. The money
was intact.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
c. E. MERIT
Moved To Nemaha, Neb., Formerly
Postmaster, Druggist, Politician,
Mayor, Councilman, Assessor,
Philanthropist. Pusher,

About II years ago there came to the
town of Gray, middle aged man and
young, man who were soon discov-
cred to be Mr.. Mertz of Lake View and
his son Gene-the subject of our
sketch. After looking over several
buildings-which we soon learned was
to be transformed into drug store.
They selected the building known as
the old Blizzard Office, a newspaper
established by Mr.. Allen, formerly of
the Advocate The building was
hauled down town and soon we'll filled
with new stock of drugs. If bust
ness slowed down Gene would get up
ball game or horse trade or dance
and kept things continually on the
go. His yearning for keeping things
moving caused him many times to
buy his neighbours property and trans
form it into a neat, tasty and more
desirable place. He remodeled more
dwellings than anyone that ever lived
III 1fay. dlS rove 1Or c9fnlVals, 4th
of July celebrations and Christmas,
always called for few extra goods in
the store and little more help to han
die it. Gene was always liberal In
church donation and charitable when.
ever demand was made along that
line. Politically he was usually on
the winning side and whether at the
country polls or town election his pre-
sence was usually felt. For many
years he held the Office of Councilman
Assessor and Mayor for two terms
and last bat not least G. E. Mertz is
Scientific salesman, a practical auc
, tioneer and considered one of the bes'
in Western Iowa. He aud his wife
viii be greatly missed in Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
RAIL WAY NEWS
Directors Held a Rousing Meeting.
Much Interest Manifest. Presi-
dent Ordered to Visit East
ern Bond Houses.

The Directors of the Iowa & Omaha
Short Line met at the railway office
here in Walnut Saturday, November
21st, with the following personal: c.
l.. kirkpatrick, vice president, North
Branch; A. L. Ingram, treasurer;
Treynor; Peter Kaufman, secretary,
Treynor; Ferdinand II. Shultz, direct
or, Treynor; Arthur Saar, director,
Treynor; j. B. Spangler, director,
North Branch The whole day was
put in n going over the details OF the
company, and at the close of the meet
ing the Board passed an official reso-
luton and ordered the secretary TO
place the same on record, compliment
ing President Adams upon the splen
did showing he had made for the Iowa
& Omaha Short Line. They also
elected Mr. w. G. Burrichter, of Pa
nora, Iowa, and Mr.. X. III. Pentecost,
wealthy tile and brick manufacturer
of Panora to the dictatorship. Mr..
Pentecost made the statement that in
the event that the Iowa & Omaha WAS
completed he would quadruple the
output of his factory. He employ Az
men when running and has one of the
finest plants in the state. The Board
of Directors further officially empoW-
| cred President Adams to make trip
to ST. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburg, Phil
adelphia, New York, Baltimore and
Washington, to confer with the differ
ent Bond houses and the large CON
tractors that want to bid on the con-
struction of the road. The work OF
the engineers met the entire approval
of the Board, and now the lowe "
Omaha bids fair to get off of paper on
the earth and be an actual reality
Walnut Bureau, Nov y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-03
c. E. BRENNAN
Ex-County Treasurer a Popular Man
Wherever He Goes. Now Elect
a Representative in Wyoming

From a Shoehoni paper we CLEAN
that ExCounty Treasurer Charles E.
BRENNAN, after his retirement from
the Treasurer's office here, went to
Shoshoni, Wyoming, where in COM
pany with Mr. Asmus Boysen they
have been developing large power
plant and a copper lode. AS side is
sue Charley entered politics this fall
with the result that he was elected
with q handsome majority over his
opponent for the Legislature. Charley
BRENNAN was as clean man politi
cally as ever graced an office in Audu-
bon county, as has been expressed a
few times by the people of the county.
Always cordial, courteous and atfable
and with character embellished with
that beautiful sentences: "Hhere is an
honest man"