davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02

Ready Kenehan, for state auditor.
M. A. Teddy, for treasurer, Fred
Farrar, for attorney general, Mary
C. G. Bradford, for superintendent Of
public instruction, and Messrs. Ra-
gan, Bryant and Hallett all went
through the primary ,(same ~ above
name candidates) and are entitled to
the confidence and support of Demo-
cratic voters.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
Statement by HON. WILBUR F.
STONE, Chairman OF Judiciary
Committee Of the Convention
Which Framed the Colorado Con-
stitution in 1879 s

The Nom Partisan Judiciary party
Ia founded to remove the courts from
political strife, and to restore the
confidence of the people in the ad-
ministration Of Justice. 1t is not
political. A Democrat, Republican or
Progressive can vote for John r.
Dixon, the non-partisan candidate
for Justice OF the Supreme Court,
without impairing his or her political
standing.
The Judiciary Is the keystone Of the
social fabric. Upon it rests the per-
sonal safety of the citizen and the
security Of his civil and property
rights. Its efficiency for the purposes
for which 1t exists depends upon the
judges-not only upon their learning
and ability, but upon their courage,
Integrity aud independence.
The most dangerous condition that
exists with US Is the feeling Of dis
respect for the courts. Nothing has
done more to cause the people to lose
confidence in their institutions, In
their laws and In themselves.
In no party can any candidate re-
ceive the nomination. whatever his
virtues, his learning or his ability,
unless he be regarded as safe.-that
IL, unless it is believed that he will
in the discharge Of his official duties
reflect the views Of those who are re-
sponsible for his nomination. There
can be no greater peril to q free peo-
pie than this condition, and the only
remedy Is an absolutely Independent
non- partisan Judiciary. The consti-
tuition should be amended so as to re-.
quire the election Of all judges to be
held at time other than that for the
election Of other officers, and nomina-
lions by political parties should not
be permitted. We hope to see such
an amendment submitted at the
general election Of 1914.
The independent candidacy Of
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
Notice tn Voters Of Rio Rlanco
County

I hereby declare to the people Of
the state Of Colorado, ~ we'll ~ to
the people Of my legislative district
that during my term Of once, I will
always vote for the candidate for
United States senator in congress
who has received the highest number
Of the peoples votes for that ONCE 1t
the general election next preceding
the election Of . senator in congress,
without regard TO my individual pre-
BIT. NAPIER,
Democratic candidate for state sena-
tor, 9lst district Trio Bla,co, Gar
neld and Eagle county.)
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02

Governor Shafroth and Former
Governor Thomas, Democratic can.
didates for United States senators,
are too we'll and favorably known
to need any commendation At oul
hands.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
SasA Adv.
Take Supreme Court
Out Of Politics

Judge John r. Dixon for Justice of
the Supreme Court Is a step in the
right direction, and We appeal to the
people of the state, regardless of
politics, to make his election the ell
tering wedge in that reform, which
must be effected before the Judiciary
can he restored to the respect and
confidence of the people. His plat
form, which follows, must appeal to
every voter who does his or her own
thinking.
]. A Judge should not meddle with
politics, nor seek in any way. In court
or out Of court, to interfere with the
course of political action.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02


2. A judge should be independent
and owe allegiance to none save the
people.
3. A judge should make no law, re-
peal no law, nor abrogate any rule Of
law. Laws should be made by the
people or their representatives.; and
1t Is the part and duty Of a judge to
faithfully observe and enforce the
laws as made by the people, until
they are changed by the people.
4. 1t is the duty of u judge to see
to the beet Of his ability that right and
justice are administered according to
law without sale, denial or delay.
WILBUR F. STONE, Chairman.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
Adv
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF the Twenty.nr.t senatorial p,.,ric.

OF the Twenty.nrst Senatorial District
l hereby declare 70 the people Of
the State Of Colorado, ~ we'll ~ to
the people Of my Legislative District
that during my term Of oincs, I will
always vote for tho candidate for
United States Senator in Congress
who has received the highest number
Of the peoples votes for that once At
the general election next preceding
the election of Senator In Congress.
without regard to my Individual
preference.
F. r. SHERIDAN.
Republican candidate for State Sem
tor, 2lst District.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02

PRESIDENT LORY or THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Fort Collins, Colo, May 10. l9ll.-
Senator b. r. Napier. Chairman
finance committee Eighteenth gem
eral assembly, Standish hotel, Dem
YER: My dear Senator-May /, In be-
half of the State Board Of Agriculture,
the faculty and students Of the State
Agricultural College, expresses to
you our appreciation for your con-
alteration and kindness during the
session just closed.
We appreciate the courtesies you
have always shown US, and We APP
preciate the efforts you have made
Ia behalf OF this institution and the
appropriation you have given us for
carrying on the various lines Of work.
am sure that the best way Of ex-
pressing this appreciation will be to
make every dollar Of the appropria-
ton count ~ strongly ~ possible for
the good Of the people of Colorado.
and to use every effort to make this
Institution more efficieut and more
useful.
This session has given rs the priv
llege Of getting better acquainted
with you personally, and we hope
that We will have many years Of
work together.
Whenever the Agricultural College
or any Of its men can Of any service
to you, We will esteem 1t . privilege
to do 10. Cordially yours,
(Sig0ed) CHAs. A. LORY.
President State Agricultural College.
We thank you especially for your
help with the forestry legislation.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A mid
die aged woman. General house,
work. No washing. Apply at New
York Store, or Phone g.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02

WANTED-TO TRADE = Set of
hand made team harness, for wheat
or oats. G. n. SHEETS,
o96 Grand Valley, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
Can COLORADO AFFORD
TO PAY The PRICE?

Statewide probation has bssa attempted twsasyivs states
AID because 4 Tie many evils that follow s wake Il
Aess expe.esag eeaneaweahs QUICKLY REPEALED THEIR
STATEWIDE PROHBH0RY LAWS.
Colorado undergoing
this and
affairs which statewide
urohib would surely bingf
In deciding upsa method best handle The license question:
our Iesue n s wisdom Ia, endowed the people Of Colorado with
he PRIVILEGES OF LOCAL SELFGovERNMENT AND HOME
RULE-known a. Il. LOCAL OPTION LAW. Under that effective
and logical measure we have real every community
Of the state in respect to the liquor question.
different sections and
of materh Of the
themselves
proper question in Colorado
An being paid into the public treasury for
pubic use and BY the regulated liquor industry Of this state
statewide prohba will stop this and unlicensed
strained booeseess and b.dpgs viii flourish IN the eommun
tie, vaA ,sw have The right to vote "dr and ARE "DRY"
carefully statewide prohibition
nhospiiy and desire interfere
cities and
Of
Of
directly Indirectly.
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
MBR WDRID0 DIIONN lN00IlM
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

TUE DraaCpA .r1cvrr
0NN
N..;.,., Co.. .,a n,...,..
- =
The 1919 campaien IA drawing 10 a
c,o... I. viii 20 down In thu nation.
hi.to,v =. m. no.t n,o,nantion. .inc.
1aan For . decade R,o Ru.,n..a h..
practically ruled the nation. Lesis-
i.tion has heen almost .xc,u.ivalr In
IN. interest NJ RIo Rn.in... III.
mace. Of the peopls are demanding
= obanre-a change whereby the
common run o! people may nave IN
even o1eAa ," tue stroesie 10. eAs
ence ana tne opportunities OF ..ne. IN
.n's great st1ugsie "ooafow wilson
y tne cnshP'on OF inc reoP'e'
Ihereiore' THE HERALD aavocates
the election Of wilson ana Msrshsi''
,..
0osolnor e"s'l''" s"u .o'"e'
] A , 's -"
are too we'll and favor.bly known
70 need any commentator ss our
hsnds.
The next president of these United
States will be \ Democrat and his
name will be Wilson. Needless to
say IL would be useless to elect =
o..s.0 p'es'ue's ".u NV e'o.s .
se...o ~.o ""o.e ~ os.'S o1s "eoo0
n m . :" v III sv,e.a.i'e"' n.N
20 ,o' ~ Aess"s SUI nsIy
oe'uo'"t'use sIo 'le .l'en We ~n.
'sus " eo"s.es. " heip =" '"o "ofA
The Meeker herald., 1912-11-02
Judge shumAts viii be rs-elsctsd.


Heretofore We have referred to the
candidacy Of Hon. James G. Gentry,
for district attorney. Let Us show
our good will toward fellowtowns-
man by making his vote in the coun-
~ practically unanimous.
We don't need to introduce Barney
Napier, our candidate for state sena-
tor In this district, to our readers.
barney Napier has been we'll and
fsvorably known to White river peo-
pie for over quarter Of . century.
Atnmons 10 sure to be elected COVER
nor Of Colorado Tuesday week. In
this political campaign Mr.. Am
mons has frequently told the people
Of Colorado that II they vote for him
for governor, they must back him up
with . Democratic legislature. It's
up TO you. Democratic voters, to SEQ
to 1t that Barney Napier 10 returned
to the state senate.
Reference has been made, in pre-
vicus issues Of THE HERALD. to the
candidacy of Robert E. Norvell, who
Ii destined TO represent Rio Blanco-
Moffat- Routt district In the legisla-
turs. Mr.. Norvell Il . new man In
district politics, although a. old and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

The District court is in session this
week. The case now on trial is that
of the state of Iowa VS. Alma Anderson
who is being tried on the charge assault
with intent to kill: The jary in the
case has been secured and a number of
witnesses have been examined 1t will
be Friday evening before the case will
go to the jury. Tho outcome of the
case is problematical.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j., Savage have gone
to Lincoln, Ill, for ashort visit. Henry's
father was very sick and no wanted to
make him visit. ). When no reached
Lincoln he found him great. deal.
better. II the local pages oftAe Repub-:
lican are not up TO the standard this
week blame it onto Savage Tor ne can
get more personal news than any other
reporter we ever saw.
FOR SALE Have four town proper
ties and acreage property with two good
houses and new barn, outbuildings first
class. City Laundry at a bargain and
will furnish tenant for same if purchaser
doesn't wish to run it, This is q good
investment. See me for good home
before rent leases are signed. j have
100 in South Oak, TO sell or trade. 1-tf.
H. J. Savage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

The revival NEE 'ings at the Christian
church are still in progress and much
interest is manifested. Rev Rupert
has been preaching to large congrega-
tiQns, but there is plenty of room for
still more A cordial invitation is
extended to the people of audubon to
attend these services.
Although no match has as yet been
arranged, there is talk that Shorty
Runyon and VIM Walton, who wrek-
tied in Atlantic about a month ago
and Walton won, may meet in another
mat battle at a not far distant date.
There is every evidence that the re-
turn match would he drawing card
and if it is pulled off large, crowd
would witness it.
This is the time of the year when the
farmers and tillers of the soil are be-
ginning to think aboutpurchasing farm
implements for the extension of their
work. We have here in Audubon a
number of rst-class implement houses,
and a glance at this week issue of the
Republican will convince the purchasers
that this place is as good market to
buy farm implements of the right Sort
as any other place on earth.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ E., Church will meet
with Mrs. DR.. Childs Tuesday afternoon
March 18th at 2:30. Devotions will be
in charge of Mrs. Brooks, program in
charge of Mrs. Myrtle Marlin, subject:
what Asia Thinks of the Missionary
Movement. There will be am interest
ing program. Refreshments will be
served and then comes the social hour
All come, and come early
Rhoda l.. Creveling, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

W. B. Taylor of Wiota arrived in the
city yesterday for visit with his sister,
Mrs. Coon and family
Geo. Pfeffer, who visited in Dedham
with his parents for several days, re-
turned home Thursday last.
Mrs, Elmer Ellis, of sWanut, arrived
in the city last night for short visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lena Petersen, of Atlantic came
to Audubon last evening for short
visit with Audubon friends.
A. Hoogenaker. of Pella, arrived in
the city Tuesday evening for weeks
visit with his son.. III. j. and wife! -
Mr.. Lastine, who moved up to ,Poca-
hontas county several weeks ago was
in Audubon the last of the week. -
L. N. Wicham has finished his fine
new home in the north end of town and
will move into the same next week.
E. B. Thomas left for Harlan ON last
evenings Northwestern, where he will
attend sale of short horn cattle today
A number of young people were en-
tertained at a six o'clock dinner at the
home of L. d. Phelps Tuesday evening
Chris Renftle, of Milford. Iowa, ar
rived in the city Monday for visit
with his parents and brother,.J. NJ.
Renftle of the Cash Bargain Store.
Fred Freese was a passenger to
Manila Tuesday morning. He was
looking after business matters and in
cidently visiting old time friends. C
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

Good eating and cooking apples by
Dbl, or car lot 50. 49, 1928, 1919 per
Dbl. Write W. NJ Bomberger, Fruit
Farm, Harlan, Iowa. 90
VIM. Cloughly, who visited here a
few days with friends, returned to his
home in Des Moines Friday He will
leave next week for an extended visit
in Arizona.
The Boys Scouts will meet at their
Club room Friday evening March Sth.
Doors will be open promptly at 200
o'clock. All committees should come
ready to report.
At once book your order with w. NJ.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa, for grapevines
strawberry, raspberry, large fancy goose
berry, new fancy currants, improved
standard blackberry plants. %
Try W. NJ, Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa,
on transplanted evergreens at $500 to
800 per 100 up all sizes, prices,
in single, dozen, 100, 1000 lots, also
grove. shade, ornamental trees and
vines. 90
Now is the time for you to make
arrangements for your Incubators and
Brooders 1 have the Old Reliable
Hot Water, Successful and Eclipse.
J. J. Ruhs, South Park,
81 Audubon, Iowa.
FOR SALE:-By Chris A. Jorgensen,
owner. in Sharon township, 3miles west
of Kimballton, Iowa, one registered
black Percheron stallion, years old,
weight 1900. All, sound and in fine
condition. Good pedigree furnished. So
b Now is the time for you to make
arrangements for your incubators and
Breeders. / have the Old Reliable
Hot Water. Successful and Eclipse.
j. J. Ruhs, South Park, 81
81 Audubon, Iowa. "
E. M. F. and New ,3-Speed Flanders
20, built by the Studebaker people. No
better built, has given satisfaction to
purchasers. Will bear investigation in
every detail. Also the Cole 40 high
class car, electric light, compressed gas
starter, no cranking. CHAs. ELLIOTT.
Now is the time for you to make
arrangements for Your Incubators and
Breeders. l have the Old Reliable
Hot Water, Successful and Eclipse.
OF j, j. Ruhs, South Park,
Audubon, Iowa.
Save $50 to 500 in Is minutes. Far
| mer bought 500 bill of an agent for one
of two farms, sent duplicate to w. NJ.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa, to plant on
other, better goods came and the bill
from Harlan was just $50 forlixe items,
8 cts, saved $50 One cent for postal. to
get price, 2 cts to mail check for goods.
Order his catalogue at once, ssave time.
and money, get goods needs no replacing
as they grow. % =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

Now is the time for you to make
arrangements for your Incubators and
Breeders. | have the Old Reliable
Hot Water, Successful and Eclipse.
j. J. Ruhs, South Park,
90 Audubon, Iowa.
You can clean your carpets and rugs
with vacuum cleaner as easily as you
can run a carpet sweeper. Ask to see
the Betsy at A. G, Harmon's. You
will be surprised how easily it works
and how well it does the work.
w. G. Elliott was called to the bed
side of his mother at Colome, S. D.,
last evening. His brother, Chas Elliott
left on Tuesday, The message states
that she cannot recover and that death
could be expected at any moment.
Long list of described fruits in mailed
catalogues, and agents interviews and
talks lead planting the wrong thing.
My catalogue is boiled down. you can
tell dead sure in Is minutes just what
to plant. Send for this at once TO W.
NJ. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. 90
The Womans Club will meet We'd
nesday March 18th, at 800 pm. at the
new Club room over Bakers Grocery.
Mrs. Conklin will have a paper on
Washing Made Easy" Every mem
Der is requested to be present and to
bring some mending. Tea will be
served.
r. E. Thomas, of Mt. Vernon, S. D.,
writes the editor that he has taken
quite a liking to the paper and sends a
dollar for another year. 1t gives US
great pleasure to know that our efforts
to publish good clean newsy paper
are being appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Biiharz are in Chi.
cago this week taking in the sights and
visiting friends. While there Mr.. Bill
harz will purchase fun line of spring
goods for his department. store. He
will return tomorrow, but Mrs. Bilharz
will remain for longer visit.
S. C. Nelson and daughter. Miss
Katie, of Brayton, were in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Nelson is one of the good
old readers of the Republican and in
conversation with him yesterday he told
us that we wee putting out the best
newspaper that Audubon has ever had
Jack Ashby shipped eighteen head of
spring bull calves to the Marshall Field
Land and Cattle Co, at Leigh, Neb.
Tuesday. The entire lot, was white
faced Herefords and all pedigreed. In
fact it was the finest lot OF young cattle
shipped out of Audubon for sometime
Mr.. Ashby is an extensive breeder and
shipper of thoroughbred stuff and is
well known among the cattle breeders
and feeders all over this section of the
county. y ~ %
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
= +*+++*+++++++*++++s
r. /
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !

-
++++++++++++++++++ +
Andrew Nelson has loaded his car
and moved to Butterfeld, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Arnold were
passengers to Omaha Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kusel left yester
day morning for q visit with friends at
Omaha. $50 80
A good patrol colts for saae, coming
two and three years old. See Geo. w.
Townsend. "a 49,
III. A. Christensen returned home
Thursday evening from business trip
to Manning -
See j. j. Ruhs for the Old Reliable
Singer Sewing Machine. South Park,
Audubon, Iowa. 81
j. A. Musson went to Des Moines
Tuesday morning to look after some
business matters.
Mrs. j. A. Cozine and daughter who
have been visiting f,iends at Atlantic,
have returned home
Post cards that are photographs
$l.00 per dozen during the month of
March only at Mason's. 100
Mrs. Taylor jackson and children de-
parted Friday for their new home in
Dell Rapids, S. d. Mr.. jackson went
the day before with the car of farm inn
Aplements and household goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

G.. G. RASMUSSEN, NJ. ID. G.
cago Veterinary College. Phone 423.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
4. C. HARMON,

Licensed Embalmer, State No. SOL.
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone l60 Residence Phone 1913. Au-
-diibon, Iowa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
Emotions and Explanations.

Why do we say ,.ah" in pleasure,
"oh" in surprise and 100" in displeas-
ure or pam? These sounds are the
vocal representations Of emotions. Ev-
cry emotion has certain bodily express
sions, some OF which are exhibited in
movements Of the muscles Of the face
giving the facial expressions, as Of
fear, anger, pleasure. pity, etc., and
some OF the facial expressions are as
sociated With other instructive acts. as
movement Of the eyes. emission OF
sounds. raising the arms, clapping the
hands. etc. In the emission Of sounds
the simplest vocalization, the "ah'
sound. is produced and modified by the
action Of the muscles Of the lips, their
action depending upon the facial eS-
preston Of the emotion. Expectancy
allows reason to act, and we withhold
such sounds Il we expect the cause Of
the emotion The scream OF pain IS
instructive and in the nature Of a
means OF defense It has paralyzing
effect on the enemy and. in fact, on
every one else. Nobody who has been
startled by a woman's scream will for
get the mone1tary paralyzation Of
muscles and mind which it caused
New York American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
MIGHT Have CHANGED History.

Here is the story OF an averted trag-
edy which. il it had not been averted,
might have changed the whole course
Of modern history in Europe. The time
was about three weeks after Sadowa.
The place was the little village Of PRS
lorf. about thirty miles from Vienna.
King William Of Prussia and Bismarck
were there, and they sat down on ter
race outside small cafe to drink beer.
Kern. an Austrian forester. saw them.
He regarded them as the deadly enc
mics Of his country. He was an excel
lent marksman. and be had his double
barreled gun with him. Taking aim
from behind cover. he was about to
FIRE when his wife, seeing what he was
after and fearing the consequences.
clutched him by the coattails. He turn
ed to argue with her, and before the ar
gument was finished the king and his
chancellor had disappeared. So moth
ing happened But If Kern had been
allowed to Ere there might have been
no German empire.-Westminster Ga
zatfa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
SINGING on Carpe:.

Standing upon carpet has tendency
to muf1e the voice, since a layer ot
inelastic and nonconducting material
is then interposed between the seat OF
voice production and the floor, which.
when it is not covered, acts as sound
board, taking up the vibrations and
giving increased effect and distinctness
to them. This can be illustrated By
placing q timepiece first upon a rug or
carpet and then upon the bare floor.
In the latter position the ticking IS
much louder. because the vibrations OF
the clock are then much more forciblF
communicated to the floor and so to
the air Of the room and finally to the
ear By actual contact between the
clock and the floor. a carpet danps
or kills these vibrations because it is
bad conductor Of sound. The differ
ence, which is so audible IN this case,
is in some degree to be detected when
the voice is heard under similar con-
ditionS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-04-17
A Sit OF Railroad History.


There is a grave in Greenwood
cemetery said an old time railroad
man. 'the stone at the head Of which
bears only the name Of the man whose
remains are buried there, the date Of
his birth and the date Of his death.
Yet that man, John Raymond, built
the first mile Of railroad for CONNER
cial use and designed for locomotive
power ever put down on the American
continent.
That was IN 1928, and that initial
mile Of railroad was the beginning OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany's railroad between the head Of
It's canal at Honesdale, Pa, and its
coal mines at Carbondale. And on
that first mile OF track the first loco
motive to turn o wheel IN America
was run in August, 1929.
John Raymond was native Of
Walton. Delaware county, N. y, and
died IN Scranton. Pa. IN 1888. BE
ought to have place in railroad his
tory, seems to me."-New York Sun.