davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

La muerte ObtuyO vlctorlael mler'
coles a las 1890 de la noche sobre el
Coronel Maximiliano Frost; Por mrl-
chos amos hizo este frente intrepido y
ell valor que manifesto no es solamen-
te tradici6n local, sino que ha sido
una de las maravillas en- los anales
medicos. Con la sola fuerza de mente
ayudada por vitalidad ffsica extraor-
dinaria, ell Coronel Frost anulo los
pron6sticos de los medicos y mantuvo
su aptitud en- los negocios mucho des-
pues que la enfermedad lie habia priya-
do de la vista movimiento estraga-
do su fuerza fisica. Sc ha lido al mum
do desconocido con entereza sin
tenor
Ell Coronel Frost ha dejado su selio
sobre la epoca No solamente sobre
Santa Fe que tanto amaba, sino sobre
toda la comunidad yes uno de los mis-
terios inescrutables de la Proyidencia,
que no lie fuese permitido oir la nueva
del estado para ell Territorio del Sol
Esplendente, pues era uno desus deseos
mas ardientes quessu amado Terrific
rio fuese estado de la Union.
Ell Coronel Frost no era viejo, pero
los .rsinta amos pasados registraron
un exito tras otro. Sn energia y am
bici6n le hacian salvar los obstaculos
NADIA intimidaba este hombre fuer-
te. Los datos siguientes de su biogra-
fla muestran que hombre tan grande y
laborioso era, y las alturas d que hui
biera trepado haber tenido su salud
completa.
Ell Coronel Max Frost naci0 en- Nue.
va Orleans el dia de A1o Nuevo de
1852. Tuvo buena educacion, pero sus
padres murieron cuando era j6ven, ell
padre en- la guerra de 5S amos de edad
la madre de 4S. Fran tres hermanos
y tres hermanas, y el CoroneI Sc lanzo
al mundo q buscar fortuna. Vino q
Santa re en- 1876 de secretario princi-
pal del servicio de sefiales del ej6rcito
de L. u, dirigiendo la construction
de I'm telegrafo. un bizarre militar
que CANADA amigos fieles en- todas par
tes. De Santa Fe la linea fue cons
truida hasta El Paso y luego hasta
Phoenix, Arizona, tambien baio direc-
ci6n del Coronel que ent6nces adqui-
rio el fntimo conocimiento del pals tan
it'll para 81 en- amos posteriores En-
amos posteriores, En- l6 de Abril de
1876 registr6 su nombre en- la Fonda,
que despues fue ell Hotel Exchange, y
desde ent0nces data su carrera politi-
ca periodistica en- Nuevo Mexico,
Sirvi6 como secretario en- la oficina
del agrimensor general y como dipu-
do agrimensor, V fue el Gobernador
Interino William G.. Ritch quienle
dio gu primer nombramiento terriJo-
rial, el de ayudante general, y 10 de-
sempeho tan bien que el Gobernador
Lew Wallace 10 nombr6 otra vez. En-
tonces fue cuando el Coronel Frost Ii
bro al condado de San Juan de ladro-
mes de reces & indios renegados, ma
nifesto tanta Icapacidad militar y
ejecutiva que el 'Gobernador sheldon
10 retuyo en- Ell puesto.
Hizo dimisi6n eu 1881, al ser nom
brado rcgistrador de la ofcina de te-
rrenos de Santa re, y ocupo esc en-
pleo hasta que hubo cambio de admi-
nistracl6n. Desdc entonces no ha to-
nido ningun empleo federal y por mas
que docs amos fue secretario del Nego-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

Sc han distribuido invitaciones para
la boda en- t'eha Blanca, 30 millas al
sur de Santa re de Abran Baca, hiio
del Hon. Marcelino Baca, ex-miembro
de la legislature, con la Sta. Lucia G,
de Baca, hija de Manuel Armijo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16
LarrazoIo HabIa en- Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 12.--En la ce-
lebraci6n del dia de Colon, ell Gober-
nador Shafroth, Q. A. Larrazolo, de
Las Vegas y el Padre Persona, habla-
ron ante I'm gran concurso de gente en-
ingles, espahol italiano, repectiva-
mente. Un peril de la celebraci6nsfue
una gran procession.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

La Sra. Crecencia Sandoval, de Las
Vegas, ha recipido por correo una
carta amenazando matarla juntamen-
te con su hijo Albino jacobson,
vende la casa en- que vive.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

Il. Spence, de III Paso, vendi6 el
martes pasado en- el condado de Lin
coin 1900 ovelas por 1852, 900 q Owen
4 Ingraham Las ovejas Sc hallan en-
los pasteos cerca de Corona.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16
COMO cAUDILLo PoLITIco

Sc NECESITAN--l0o trabajadores
en- la Represa de Arroyo Hondo Sc
pagard 81 SO por dia. Hagan aplica-
cion al superintendente en- 81 punto
donde Sc hace el trabaio, 8 en- mi
ohcina.
STEN LINN
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

J Frank Romero, de Magadalensf
ha arrendado la Laguna Salada en- la
parte occidental del condado de Soco-
rro, yse dedicara la manufactura
de sal en- grande escala.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16
Ii UgTUR9lEzg Exile Tribute
FINAL DEL G0R0uEL ugX FROST.
Caudillo en- ell Periodismo, Politica, Ma
soneria, DejaSsu Sello Sobre la His
toria del Sudoeste, Su Carrera
Atestada de obras y hechos.

eiado de Immigration, en- cuyo emplet
hizo mas en- pro del crecimiento pro-
greso de Nuevo Mexico que cualquiers
I.otra persona. Su fntimo conocimiente
del Territorio lie permitio dar lui
lmuchos escritos que tuvieron gran cir
culaci6n hicieron mucho efecto.
COMO CAUDILLO PoLITICO.
] El Coronel Frost fu6 hombre muy
versatil La tenencia de empleo nc
fue sino un incidente en- su trabajo po-
lftico. Hizo y deshizo fortunas polfti-
cas- para muchoss hombres en- ell Terri
torio. Fue miembro de la comision
central territorial del partido Republi-
cano mas de % amos, fue su secretaric
IL amos y mas que ningun otro convir-
ito la derrota en- victoria. Mas que
un delegado al Congreso debio su
election q su sagacidad y sabiduria
| polftica.
COMO PERIODISTA.
Ell Coronel Frost era ell Decano en-.
tire los periodistas de Nuevo Mexico.
Su connection con ell Nuevo Mexicano
empez6 desde ell primer dia de su lie
gada, primero como corresponsal
luego como colaborador por liltimo
como editor. Entr0 en- la compafiia
en- 1883 y retuvo ell manejo editorial.
onp avaapo,kn a., +,an ,sT1,., ba.4, ~
aflo actual. El Coronel Frost hizo al
Nuevo Mexicano un peri0dico costa
de muchos esfuerzos y sacriicios y To-
gro colocarlo en- la fila delantera de
los periodicos del oeste, ejerciendo
sus columnas una grande intluencia
sobre los destinos de la comunidad
Tom0 ell periodico cuando no valia
casi NADIA 10 convirtio en- una pro-
'piedad esplendida tanto balo ell pun
to de vista de negocios como en- la po-
Utica. Manejaba una pluma incisiva
y fue I'm escritor muy voluminoso.
COMO MASON.
Ell Coronel Frost fue miembro nota-
BILE de la Masoneria Sc mostr6 muy
active en- su organization y fomento
en- Santa Fe, alcanzando al fin un
grado que pocos obtienen que fue Ell
grado 33. Fu6 con los Masones entire
quienes grangeo sus mas firmes y fie-
les amigos. Fue miembro de la CANA
ra de Comercio y tesorero de la Socie-
dad Historical de Nuevo Mexico.
sU VIDA DoMEsTICA.
El Coronel Frost redonde6 su carre-
ra con una vida domestica ideal. Tuvo
dos nupcias, primero con lr Sta. Lydia
Hood, que falleci6 POGO despues de
haber daeo a luz un hijo y luego Sc
case con la Sta. Maud Pain, de Kan
sas City, con quien tuvo una vida fe-
liz. El gran afecto que mostro la
Sra, Frost la devotion y ternura
con que ella alivi6 sus dias de sufri-
miento y postraci6n son harto como
|eldas.
Los funerales tendran lugar ell do
mingo las de la tarde desde la re-
sidencia del finado bajo auspicios de
la gran logia A. +. y A. M Ell entierro
sera en- el cementerio de Buena Vista.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-10-16

eiado de Immigration, en- cuyo empleo
lhizo mas en- pro del creclmiento y pro-
greso de Nuevo Mexico que cualquiera
'otra persona Su fntimo conocimiento
del Territorio lie permitio dar luz
muchos escritos que tuyieron gran cir
culaci6n hicieron mucho efecto.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
BY THE TELEPHONE
CHURCH SERVICE WAS BROUGHT
TO CONVERSATION.
Cut Off by Storm, Pastor Found
Means of Providing Edification
For His Flock by Means
of the Wire.

An entire church service by tele-
phone, listened to by the parishioners
within radius of ten miles of the
parsonage, is the brand-new idea in
Sunday worship worked out success
fully by New England pastor Not
only was the sermon delivered over
the wire, but the violin music and
choir selections We're also duly given.
Eev Newell C. Maynard of Pom.
fret, VT, is the clergyman whose
novel plan promises to find many fol-
lowers.
In the town of Pomfret, among the
hills of Vermont Sunday morning
broke with midwinter blizzard
Three feet of snow had already fallen
and the darkened sky gave no signs
of Withholding the rest of its hoary
burden
ITO me, as minister of the village
a good day for people to enjoy the
comforts of their own fireside. But
how to reach these people in such a
storm and give them the practical
benefits of a Sunday service in their
own homes--this was the question
which l set myself about to answer.
Il had it! ALMOST every home with
in a radius of ten miles had a tele
phote Why not preach over the
wire? Accordingly l called up my
deacons and made my propositions to
them They were so pleased with the
novel idea that they at once said:
Go ahead,'
81 then called up central and asked
permission to have the switch thrown
open on both lines. Next | called up
my violinist, Marvin Whipple, and re-
quested him to be ready with violin
solo, and finally asked Lester Clifford
to be prepared for two selections of
sacred music for the monograph. |
| gave the order of service to my vioiin-
| list and monograph operator, and
| Deacon A. P Clifford called up the
| parties on the line and requested all
| who cared to listen to the service to
take down their receivers at IL
| o'clock
when the hour arrived | took
down my receiver and calling the roll
of all the parties on the line, said
simply:
eve will commence our morning
I service with a selection by the male
quartet Then the monograph placed
| before the transmitter rendered Rock
of Ages in clear male voices. then
read the Twenty third Psalm. Next
followed Handel's Largo playes be
fore the transmitter as a violin solo
Having completed my brief ser
mon. l said: We will close our serN
ice With another selection by the male
quartet Whereupon the service wa:
concluded by the singing of Nearer
My God. to Thee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13

w. U. Hammer, D. ID. S. Dentist
office over Oransky's store, Atlantic
Mr.. Doe received 2 cars of baled
hay the past week.
Eric Hansen is negotiating for the
Chris Doe meat market.
Mr.. NJ. G. Petersen of Harlan was
calling in Elk Horn recently.
Walter James has hired Chris Nor
Jensen to work for him this simmer.
Chris N. christensen now sports
a new top buggy purchased recently.
Jim Larsen of Brayton attended to
business matters here last week and
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Anker left last
Tuesday for an outing in the states
of Washington and Montana.
DR.. Koob of B-ayton made pro-
fessional call on Mrs Ida Nelson last
week, the lady being very i'll.
Mrs. John Petersen has been quite
i'll the past week and DR.. Emmert of
Atlantic was called here to prescribe.
A number Of the friends of Miss
Gudrun Marquesen assisted her in
celebrating her 10Th birthday Sunday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Youthful EIopers.

The youthful elopement In Dickens
pretty story was duplicated in real
life the other day, when Jesse Yeakey,
aged four years, and Annie Theresa
unterfashberger aged three years,
left their respective homes in Port.
land. Ore, and wandered down town
hand in hand, intent on getting mar,
RED The course of true love never
did run smooth, however, and the lit
tie romance was spoiled by Patrol
man Riley. who met the tots in the
heart of the business district. The boy
was much abashed by the man in uni
form, but the girl lisped out their
PLAN to get married and visit NOV
ing-picture show When taken to the
po;ice station, where their frantic
parents were waiting, there was a
scene. No" screamed the little girl
breaking into tears as her mother
stadted to take her away, Annie wants
to stay and marry Jesse"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
[k8lMBNIL[L,4 TON

Mr.. White of Audubonwas a Kim
ballton caller Friday.
Mr.. Hans Petersen's moved into
their new house Monday.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Petersen last week.
Miss Cecilia Esbeck is clerking in
the Faaborg & Terkelsen store.
Levi Hansen left Monday for Def
ance La. on visit to a sister residing
there.
Mrs. Berthe Christensen is reported
better from her severe illness this
week.
Mr.. Chris Molgaard shipped car
losd of cattle Thursday. He returned
Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Petersen was married to
Miss Sofie Wiutf at the Kimballton
Hotel Friday,
The office of the kimballton Con.
Co. was moved from First st. down
on Second East.
Miss Ora Petersen moved her mil
linery goods Monday from the drug
store to the F. Il L. store.
Miss Laurena Esbeck and Miss
Louisa Petersen were enrolled as pu-
pills at Highland Park College, this
week.
The Kimballton Hardware Co. are
very proud and gratitied with the
spring trade. Monday morning, 4
| Corn Planters went out.
Jacob Esbeck is clerkingin the new
hardware store of a. j. Petersen
which is now located in the building
lust vacated by Faaborg & Terkelsen
The Women's Society of the I'm.
annual Church met at Mrs. L. G
Miller's last week Coffee and cake
was served in the afternoon to the
fortunate business men of the tow
who had wives belonging to the So
ciety.
MIR. Nj, n. Esbeck, Mr.: a. III. Jor-
genseu and Mr.. III. Rattenborg wer,
in Chicago last week. They succeed
ed in getting the r. |. to allow then
a % per cent rate on long shipments
That means about $4,000 more TO tn
A. n. & S. annually.
Read the land list. You will fine
the best bargains in Iowa land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Won't SlIght a GOOD Friend

"Ifever Ineed cough medicine again
know what to get declares Mrs. A.
L. Alley of Beals, Me-, for, after using
ten bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and seeing its excellent results in my
own family and others, am convinced
it is the best medicine made for Coughs,
Colds and lung trouble" Every one who
tries it feels Just that way. Relief is felt
al once and its quick cure surprises you
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Group, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in
chest or lungs its supreme. soc and ST 90
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing.
DIR. l.. j. Oldaker, Dentist. Office
In the front rooms over the Chris
Jensen Jewelry store. All work in
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Lived 1872 Years
Wood For Sale

Stove wood for sale in any quanti-
ties
If II. Fl. LASTINE
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13

Mr.. Esbeck was busy painting
signs Saturday.
Miss Lydia Mansen was an Attain
tic visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. Niels Bennesen went to Omaha
Friday to have his eyes examined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen entertained
Sunday evening in honor of Rev. Gre.
gersen's.
T. G.. Jensen had temmelig
hsandgribelig quarrel with one of his
men Friday.
Mr.. T. G.. Miller is getting fine
new lawn swing. Kimballton Hdw.
Co. furnishes it.
Mr.. Adolf Petersen is having his
store raised and having brick foun-
dalton put under it.
M. N. Esbeck's gave party to
their friends SATURDAY. evening in the
new garage. They all report good
time.
Mr.. T. G. Muller, the livery man,
now has splendid pair of black dri-
we're. Now, too, is the time to go
driving and enjoy nature.
Misses Laurena Esbeck and Lucia
Petersen left for Highland Park Col
lege Monday. They will take the
summer term of school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling of Harlan
were in Kimballton Friday. Mrs.
Sterling visited with Mrs. Hans c..
Hansen during the Afternoon.
Messrs Fasborg Il Terkelsen are
now busily engaged in moving into
their new store building. We do
not know when it will be entirely
completed.
The girls Of Kimballton and vicin-
ity have now started a gymnasium
club. Miss Marie Petersen is our
leader, ana III is 10 ner we owe our
thanks, as she was the one to start
it.
Messrs NJ. N. Esbeck, Hans c.
Hansen, Knud Petersen and L. G..
Jensen were in Audubon Friday af-
ternoon. They picked up a passen-
ger on the way aud enjoyed the ride
Immensely.
Rev. Gregsrsen shipped his car OF
household goods to Cedar Falls Fri
day. Rev. Gregersen and family left
Thursday for Des Moines whore they
will spend a few days before going tt
Cedar Falls.
Messrs Nielsen and Andersen ar,
building new addition to their fur.
niture store. 1t Will improve thu
building greatly. All in all, we are
beginning to be proud of cur LITTLE
town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
BLK HORN

f. P. Miller has carpenters at
work on fine new house he is build
ing in our town.
Chris Larsen and wife were guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Hansen north
Of town Sunday.
The young people had a pleasant
time Sunday at both Hans Petersen's
and Nes Olesen's.
Nolmer and Gerheart Hansen re
turned from Highland Park College
in Des Moines Saturday.
Chris Miller out on the ridge de-
livered Is head of hogs Saturday to
our buyer getting 500 per cwt.
Joe James and wife are located for
the present at Coronado Colorado
where he is rapidly regainin~ his
health.
Ole Olsen and Carl Wiutf Of Allan
TIC were calling on their many friends
here Sunday and gave them all an
auto ride.
Mrs. and Miss Tilda Nielsen have
opened up dress making establish
ment at their home aud should be
patronized.
Ernest Miller has finished this term
at Highland Park and arrived home
Saturday and is now clerking in his
| fathers store.
Our harness maker, Chris Hansen
has purchased horse to drive out and
enjoy the evening breezes after his
work in the shop is done.
l.. Selgersen and P. Vedsen just
arrived from Denmark and the latter
will work on the S Petersen house
the former for Mr.. A. Kemp.
Walter Gregersen local editor of
| the Elk lIorn-kimballte Messen-
ger published in Atlantic made II
business trip to that city Monday
Mrs. Sorenson lady residing west
OF Extra hiss just erected neat cot
tage home east OF the former DR..
Heilsen property in the south part o.
town
Mrs. Adolph Petersen is at the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
Point of Law.

In a small southern town two roust-
abouts got into an argument about the
ownership of an opossum. During the
disturbance Sam assaulted Remus
with a paving stone and in due time
was brought before the bar of justice.
Sam. in the meantime. had engaged
the services of a rising young lawyer.
We have heard the evidence" said
the young attorney at the trial, "and
think, according to Blackstone, my
client is innocent.
1t was then that Remus arose and
rubbed his bandaged head dolefully
He may be innocent, sab. accordin'
to Blackstone" he said, seriously
but according to dat cobblestone he
am guilty
And the judge thought the same and
Sam was convicted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
On a Pass.

1t was during tedious ride on a
western railway. and the passengers,
with the exception of one
single man His fellow passengers
on this, and asked him why
he did not deGunce the company, too
1T would be hardly fair he replied,
"as | am travelling on free pass; but,
if they don't do better pretty soon,
blamed if | don't go out and buy tick
ct and join you. -Harpers Magazine
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13

home of her parents i'll with typhoid
fever and under the care of DR.. Koob
and Council Bluffs nurse is wait
ing on her.
BRACE Sorenson has received all the
fixtures for his furnace and lights in
his fine residence "P Pleasant View
30 miles east Of town and will soon
have them in place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen returned
from New York City last week with
his parents who just came from Den
mark. The old gentleman did not
stand the trip as we'll as his aged
partner.
AS soon as Eric Hansen, the butch
err secures another location Hans j.
Larson, the owner of the house will
remove the partition which will give
him more than double the room he
now has for his increasing business.
A big Danish Lutheran convention
is to be held here some time in June
and an unusually large crowd from
abroad is expected to be present now
that the railroad facilities are so am
pie and this year q large tent viii be
set up.
| The depot business during April as
reported by Agent Hansen was % carr
live stock, 8 of grain out. Carloads in:
each of hay, coal salt and miscel-
laneous, of cement, 3 of lumber and
10 of sand. Local merchandise 9S tons
in and 10 tons out. Ticket sales Sl50.
II.
The Hans Petersen general store is
now moved south from the lot or
which double roomed cement block
house is to be erected, one room to be
occupied by Mr.. Petersen, the other
room by Mr. Gregerssn. In moving
the old building the contractor Pete.
| Nlssen was Sfea ~ pleased rs the
clock in the store never ceased to
tick took during the weeks work.
Lived 1872 Years
VIM. Parr -Eng!and's oldest man
married the third time at 100, WORKED
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 year!
longer. People should be youthful al 80.
James Wright. of Spullock, Ky, show.
how TO remain young Il feel just like ;
l5-year old boy" he writes, after TAX
ing SIX bottles OF Electric Btters. Fol
thirty years Kidney trouble made life
burden, but the first bottle of this won
derful medicine convinced me | haC
found the greatest cure on earth. The,
are a godsend to weak, sickly run dow
or ola people. Try them SOC al Mel
Dof1ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-13
He Needed Them.

What with whooping cough, measles
and all that" began the first traveller,
children are a great care; but they
are blessings sometimes"
Certainly they are interrupted
the second traveller. Il don't know
how we should get along without
them
..Ah, You are a family man, too?"
No; doctor. itBits.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
Mr.. BRYAN INJURED.
Thr01cn from automobile and Leg
Badly Bruised.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]

Tampa, Fla. Feb. 6.-While returning from
Sutherland College, where he delivered his lect-
ure, THE Prince OF Peace" this afternoon,
William Jennings Bryan came near losing his
life. 4 tire on the automobile in which he was
riding exploded on q bridge near Tarpon Springs.
piunging the car into the trestlework and throw
ing the occupants out
Mr.. Bryan. who on the side next to that
which struck the woodwork. was 1ammed
against rail. and suffered painful injuries AT
first it thought his leg had been broken
but when he arrived at Tampa an examination
revealed that the leg was only badly bruised
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to speak in St Louis
soon, and at Springfield, Ohio. on February T.
Lincoln's Birthday, where he is TO make the
principal addresses and 1t may be that he will
have to cancel the dates. He IS In his room at
the Tampa Bay Hotel, and suffering much pain,