davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

S&nSnElsSS ~ SSnurSSSuuNSSSN
Will Settlemire, formerly of this
city but now of Ida Grove, ar
rived here Thursday to visit his
parents.
Robert Faris returned to his
home in Iowa City Friday after
visit here with his sister, Mrs.
Berringe.
R. G. Spencer and family retunne
home Friday from a visit in Des
Moines with relatives.
Miss Marguerite Foley returned
home Friday from visit in Allan
tic with her sister, Mrs. P. A.
Casey.
Miss Mab1e Keith returned Fri
day from Glidlen, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Micheal Kerwin came down from
Carroll Friday after spending his
vacation with his parents. @
Bert Dollahoyde, who is working
in Dedham, came home Friday to
see his father, who has been quite
>sick.
Mrs. Dagnar Prigg and children
Of Carson arrived in the city Fri
day to visit at the Jens Mikkelsen
home.
Arthur Farquhar and family re-
turned home Friday from a visit
In Des Moines with relatives.
Steve Morrisey returned Friday
from a business trip to lomaha..
H. G. Hansen went to Omaha Fri
day on business.
A. P. Anderson returned Friday
from a business visit in Omaha.
L. E. Wray and wife returned
Friday from Omaha, where they
had been to visit relatives.
F. w. Staley returned Thursday
from Omaha, where they had been
to look around i'm the storm dis
trict.
Thomas Law and James Andrews
went to Omaha Thursday to visit
relatives and take a look at the
storm district.
P. S. Stone went to Omaha last
Thursday to look after the rebuild
ing of the property owned by the
parents of F. S. Watts.
Miss Elsie. Hunt returned Thurs
day from visit in West Side
with relatives.
j. L. Watson returned Thursday
from Omaha, where he had been
to see if his relatives escaped the
storm.
Miss Jessie Hoover and Wren
Lane returned Thursday from a
visit with friends in Atlantic.
H. j. Mantz was in Manning ON
business Thursday.
Marius Jensen returned Thursday
from a visit with relatives in
Harlan.
Mrs. Mollie Schallow visited with
friends in Atlantic between trains
Thursday. Il
MAIDS Peterson was business
visitor in Manning between trains
Thursday.
Miss Mary Kerwin came down
from Carroll Thursday to visit
with relatives.
]. K. Jensen went to Omaha last
Thursday to see his brother, who
was in the storm.
Mrs. Joseph Kopp returned home
Thursday from Gljdden, where she
had been to- see hire SON, S Kopp
and family.
Miss Genie Nielsen returned to
her home Saturday from visit in
Coon Rapids with her grandparents
MES, James, Hollenbeck and >daugl
ter, Jennie, returned home Satur-
day from visit with relatives in
Lake City.
Harley Stafford returned Satur-
day from business visit in Nam
ming. w
John Mcmahon Of Chicago ar
rived in the city Saturday to visit
his parents, Pat Mcmahon and
wife.
F. W. Johansen, who spent his
vacation in Gladbrook. returned Sal
urday to Audubon.
Misses Esther and Nellie Kerwin
returned home Saturday from Wis
it with relatives in Carroll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
News

The Misses Irene Porter and Mi
nerva Rabson and Messrs. Arthur
Statzell and Lloyd Graham went to
Atlantic Monday o visit friends and
relatives. They returneH home
Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

Five hundred passengers took
the Special Excursion train, made
up at Valley j Junction and stopping
points west, last Sunday. to view
the destruction, Blythe tornado, Eas-
ten Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03

w. Y. 0AILEISFIEID,
Acting 4th Asst. Postmaster Gen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

7 =
His death was caused from tuberct-
Iosls; Mr lLottig was formerly em-
ployed by the. Carder bakery az this
place.
Miss Ruth Webb is I'll at the. home
OF her grandmother. Mrs. ID. NJ.
shinn.
Constable Smell was at Clarksburg
Tuesday morning.
Edgar and Paul Hammer were az
clarksburg on business Tuesday.
ID. fISsLucas made a bus ness trip
to PittsBurg Tuesday.
The shinnston High school bas-
ketball team goes TO ciarksburg to-
night TO play the eTempieman High
ouint at the rink In Glen elk. in
that city. The shinhston High
school team defeated this team in
game played here az short time
ago. and it behooyes thezc larksburg
boys to get busy.
RAlsseH Tetrick and family are
moving from tiIesDayis property on
Main street to the West Side
Guy A. Newton was a visitor here
Sunday. ss.E ss.g
Seward Hardestys of Wyatt. was
"a visitor here recently.
Last Friday was pay day at the.
mines OF the Consolidation Coal
Company here. The pay was
smaller than usual as work has been.
very slack for the last several
weeks on account of shortage Of
cars.
Mrs. H. P. shinn is Ill at her
home on pike street Of lagripe.
The members Of the Methodist
church are holding cottage prayer
meetings twice week preparatory
tolthe revival meetings ID.
The Moose Oil company's No. z
we'll is expected in any day now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
A Nationall CONVENTION. ..

q
Perhaps the most optimistic view
OF the suggestion by Senators Root
and Crane to hold ai'nstibnal con-
yention next fall for rehabilitation
of the Republican party is that of
waiting for the Democrats to show
their hand at national administers
ton. This view is taken by many
prominent Republicans. II. They con-
tend that when the country has had
at least year of Democratic admin
igtration, the dissatisfaction with
Democratic tariff tinkering and the
general administration of the party
will be such as to bring the Repub-
lican forces back again into an I'M
broken line.
On the other hand, there will be
need in the interim of more EFF
fic.ent organization, a better SOL
idarity in the Republican ranks, an
opportunity of reuniting after the
eivisionai rents OF last fall. 1T must
be conceded that many erstwhile
Republicans who strayed after false
gods. then have since, realized the
,si4olly; sof their. steps ,and6a nov
,,7anSiouss for; "a reunited party. Again
-ptmany members OF the party t,havs
arlbst faith in the Republican nationa
committee as it is now constituted
which, in many Instances, represents
nismfbership the 4actfoDsz
\; fights of last tsummer both in the
Z Chicago and in various state, con.
4 veations Particularly unhappy, as
for example, is the. retention of =
man of the stripe OF William sey.
mour Edwards as national commit
teeman from West Virginia.
SCORER or later the Republican
party ought to get together nation
ally, mend Its. broken armor, reiuvi
nate its spirit and sresestablish a,th'
faith OF which it had been such al
able and worthy defender n thu
past. It you'd be too soon to at
( tehiptsjt before fal, 3ut the oppor
tnnity and the duIy should not b'
z too long delayed Tha suggestion
by Senators Roo and Crane has, a
least, set Republicans to t.linkin'
about the matte and it is abou
time far the 81 .ject TO be consid
3 cred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

Inasmuch as it has taken Wood
row Wilson all of four months to
pick cabinet, It is no great wonder
that so many of his friends have
been advocating six-year term for
him. They doubtless has ether so'
llcitude upon the excuse that it takes
him. They doubtless base their So
mind. But, they are not progressive
enough for the OCCASION If it takes
him four months to pick a cabinet.
It would doubtless require at least
twelve years for him to act as pres
ideht.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
Submission

SUBMISSION, w. Va, Feb. 26-
The Shakespeare Club will be. en-
tertained by Miss Jane Roads and
Miss Josephine Hammer at the home
OF the latter Thursday evening. The
regular night fer meeting is Tues
day, but on account Of the revival
services which begin this week at
the Methodist Episcopal church this
week, the evening was changed to
Thursday, s.
Mrs. r. R. IHardesty was shop
ping at Clarksburg recently.
Miss Irene Pigott has been squite
fll for the last week of tonsihtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy "A. Hardesty and
children, elizabeth and George, were
guests of Mrs. Hardesty's sister, Mrs.
D. ]. Carter, of aClarksburg, Saturday
and Sunday, They also visited Mrs.
Hardesty's aunt, Mrs. Weightman.
OF Bingamon. They returned home
Monday evening.
! The Rev. Mr.. coombs. who had
been holding revival at ehe Chris
tian church for some time, closed
the meetings Monday night with a
lecture. He chose for his subject
"Strange Things and Funny Peo-
Pile There was large attendance.
The Rev. Mr.. 'Coombs left for his
home in Indiana Tuesday morning.
Ernest II. shinn was business
visitor at Fairmont Tuesday morn.
ing.
Miss Alice Robinson was a guest
of relatives at Salem recently.
Lawrence Lottig, of Charles
street, died at C:arksburg Hospital
Hast Friday. Funeral services were
held at Clarksburg. Mr.. Lott.a
leaves wife and several children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
COST OF LIVING l KEpucEp:

All agree tHat.sa good daily news
paper is as much Of a necessity as
food and clothiag, A family which
does not read some newspaper daily
cannot keep in touch with business
or other affairs of its community
During the next week the Telegram
will give alls Its subscribers q
chance to save IS per cent on theil
newspaper expenses.
Don't you think its worth while to
pay your subscription during Bar
gain Week? Come to our office and
talk it over anyhow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

l 4
has recalled a private letter written
by the famous general to this son.
under date Of April 5. 1852. when
the son was cadet at the Ulited
States Military Academy at West
Point This letter, which was found
at Arlington House IN Civil war
time, Is said to be masterpiece of
correct English and a model Of pa
ternal character building advice. A
few extracts from it: pertaining to
the subjects Of frankness ana duty
will be Of interest to many and may
prove OF use to members OF the
Younger generation
You must study to be frank
with the world; draakness is the
child of honesty and courage. say
what you mean TO do on every occa-
sion, and take IL for granted YOU
mean to do right. If friend asks a
favor you should grant 1t, If tits
reasonable; iffnot, tell him plainly
why you can not. You will wrong
him and wrong yourself by equivo-
cation of any kind. Never do a
wrong thing to make a friend or
keep one; the man who requires
You to do SO is dearly purchased az
sacrifice. sH
Deal kindly, butHrmly, with your
classmates. You will find it the
quality which wears best. Above all,
do not appear to others what you are
not. If you have any fault to find
with anyone, tell him, not others, OF
what you complain; there Is no mort
dangerous experiment than that OF
undertaking to be one thing before
a mans face and another behind his
back. we would live, act and say
nothing to the injury of any one. 1T
is not only best as a matter OF prin-
ciple, but it is the path of peace, and
honor. '1s3 q Z .~-Ns "sAs@
In regard to duty let me in
conclusion Of this hasty letter, in
form, you Chat nearly a hundred
years ago there was a day of ne
markable gloom and darkness-still
known as the dark day, day when
the light of the sun was slowly ex-
tinguished as If by an eclipse. The
legislature Of Connecticut was in ses-
sion and as its members saw the I'M
expected and unaccountable dark
ness coming on they shared in the
general awe and terror. 1T was sup
posed by many that the last day, the
day of Judgment had come. Some
ono in the CONSERVATION of the hour,
moved an adjournment. Then there
arose. an old, Puritan legislator, Da-
venport, of Stamford, and said that
If the last day had come he desired
to be found at his place doing his
duty and therefore moved that can
dies DE brought IN, 50 that the House
could proceed with its duty. There
was quietness in that mans soul, the
quietaess OF heaNely wisdom and in
flexible willingness to obey present
duty.
Duty, then, is the sublime word
in our language. DO your duty in
al things like the old Puritan. You
can not do mere. You should never
wish to do less. Never let me and
your mother wear one gray hair for
any lack of duty on your part"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

3fRortorip piaz. of whom General
Huerta, the new provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico was loyal supporter
until MISUNDERSTANDING, and who is
nowsoa his way to MexicoE from
Egypt. should have made his exile
nearer Mexico. 1t may revolt again
before he arrives on the scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

The pork barrel finally. estab-
:lished the Democratic position on the
tariR question, The democrats are
for tarlff for revenue only. the
revenue necessarily must meet the
appropriations and the appropria-
items mar be. any old thing, ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

The Exponent wants a funny story
about Davis Elkins. Why not start
ascohtest for the best one and decide
by the famous straw-vote method?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

Those wSo thsak 1.-THE cuakers are
an -. II sliionlsi, sect should begin TO
revise their opinions II isn't the
case. A large. number OF Quaker
wolnen are such ardent sufErag;sts
thar they're gaing TO march in the
big equal suffrage parade in Wash
lngton on March 8 Mrs. Gulon r..
Oliller,.is chairman OF the committee
whiehss-.,siit have IN charge the
friends section o. the procession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
.Frankness and Duty.

Several days ago the death OF
eral Robert E. Lee, was chron!cled
eral Rcgert E. Lee, was chrcnicled
in the news dispatches and the event
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
An Eyening Echo.

/ win not let the years roll over
me like a iuggernaut car.-THoR-
EAU.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

Frank L. Grove left last might for
Florida, where Mrs. Grove and their
daughter are spending the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
NOT sOMELL.

A. A. Crawfords condition is not SO
encouraging today, although his i'll
ness is not considered critical. He
has lagrippe and bronchial trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
SPRING SUITS SPECIALLY 81 = g Il'..I,1l
PRICED $3.50, sci. So sos. 6O.I,

II Thelprettiest lot'of exclusive high
/! class Suits atthese prices te44Bel seen
hereabouts These are Suits on which,
] WEI Specialize! Made neutrality-suspicious.
shape-retaining specifications, and of
materials you would expect in morefex-
pensive suits The styles are those
which will be the most popular during
the season. os! i..i8f.i sf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26
A New Tail Ell
Suit Model "
at $3.50

We have just unpackedz (this
n1orning) a handsome tailored Suit
which we have marked $3.50, whichlis
indeed a wonderful suit value, made of
mems wear serge. "A strictly plain tail
ored model, two-button modified cut
away, finished with a row Of buttons on
back Of Coat and sleeves. Goats lined
throughout with best quality silk lnes4
saline and some with fancy striped mesJ
saline. Skirt new model Of the plain
tailored, style. Colors Navy Blues
Black, Tan and Brown Complete line
Of ladies and misses sizes. One Of the
best suit values in America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

woMEN's AND MIssEs
SPRING COATS $l2,50 TO $35 100.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

as $3.50, $500, $500, $6.OOto$8.50.
A real pleasure to show you, madam.
(Millinery ParIors- Mezzanine Floor)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-26

WoMEN's TAILORED SUITS
$3.50 TO $4,000.
MISSES AND JUNIORS SUITS
$3.50 TO $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
CONSTIPATION AND
HEAT OFTEN FATAL

Regularity or Bowels Very Important
To Health at This Time.
At no time Of the year should peo-
pie be more careful of the condition
Of their bowels than in hot weather.
Many things may cause constipation
in summer but whatever it may be
the trouble should be promptly reme-
died. A coustipated person lays HIM
self or herself open to serious and
often fatal diseases. That feeling of
congestion. lassitude or dull head
ache is the first warning of trouble.
Don't try to remedy it by the ex-
cessive eating of fruit, which usually
has a laxative effect but lacks action
in extreme cases, What is needed is
a reliable but mild laxative-tonic like
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take a
dose of it at night before retiring
il is pleasant-tasting and free from
griping-and by morning your bow
els will be emptied and your head
clear. You will feel energetic again.
You cannot obtain such results
with cathartics, purgatives. salts or
pills. as, unlike DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. they are without tonic value
and entirely too harsh. Among the
thousands of dependable converts to
Syrup Pepsin are the families of Mr.
f. C. Harris, Live Oak, Fla, who
now finds his stomach better than II
has been in ten years; and Mrs. T. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
SHEEP USED TO
TRAP FEVER TICKS

The free grazing of $500 head of
sheep upon the Bitterroot national
forest, in the state of Montana, has
been authorized by the secretary of
agriculture as part of a novel expert
ment in trapping the deadly spotted
fever tick. The forest service and the
public health service are working to-
gether in cooperation with local
sheep growers in this new campaign.
1t is the geeral belief of the lead
ing medical authorities that the mys-
terious and frequently fatal disease
commonly known as spotted fever is
spread by the tick Dermacentor an
dersoni which, in parts of the Bitter
root forest, occurs in such abundance
that it constitutes real menace to
man and beast. Surgeon McClintic
of the public health service died last
year of spotted fever contracted dur
ing his study of the disease and its
control.
The plan proposed contemplates the
grazing of two bands of sheep upon
the parts of the forest where the tick
is most abundant. with the idea that
tach themselves to the sheep. Then,
as occasion requires, the sheep will be
freed of the ticks by being dipped in
an insecticide solution which will kill
the ticks without in any way injuring
the sheep.
The engorging of the female tick
with blood is one of the essential
functions of reproduction, and this
gorging must of necessity take place
upon the larger mammals which serve
as hosts to the tick The U. S. bio
logical survey has reached the con-
clusion that the great bulk of the fe-
yer ticks which become filled with
blood get their supply while attached
TO domestic stock. and that if the do
mestic animals are freed of ticks by
dipping, by spraying or by some 9TH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
APPOlNTM ENTS AWAIT
OREGON YOUNG MEN

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Ore. Aug. 19.-Ore-
gon boys who are ambitious for ca
reer in the United States navy will be
given a preliminary examination at
the Oregon Agricultural College on
September 19 and 20 next. This ex-
animation will be as nearly similar to
the final entrance examinations as the
faculty committee in charge are able
to make it. The candidate receiving
the highest average in the entrance
examinations if qualified otherwise,
will be named for the coveted posi-
ton at Annapolis by Senator Harry
Lane, with whom the nomination
rests. The three candidates receiv-
ing the next three highest percent
ages will be named at first, second
and third alternate.
This preliminary competitive exam
nation is described by Senator Lane
as the first in the sitting out process
which will result in the final selection
The entrance examinations, to which
the principal and alternates are elig.
ible, will be held in February ant
April following. Although Senator
Lane could have made his recommen.
dations without the preliminary exam
ination. this appeals to him as tn,
best .and fairest way.
With the request that the examina
ton be held at the Oregon Agricul
tural college the senator referred the
details to President Kerr, who an
nounces the dates above mentioned
| for the examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

experience, but 1t was through her recon-
mendation that so many young, expectant
mothers derived the comfort and blessing
Of this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend Is applied externally to
the abdomen, stomach and breasts, allays
all pain, avoids all nausea, and prevents
caking Of the breasts.
1t Is quickly and wonderfully penetrating,
permits the muscles to expand without the
strain on the llgaments, and prepares the sys-
tenn so thoroughly that the crisis is passed
almost without the slightest distress. Thus
there need be no such thing as dread or fear.
No better nor more cheering advice can
be given the expectant mother than to sug.
gest the use of Mothers Friend. She Will
take courage from the beginning. The days
will be cheerful, the nights restful Thus
the health Is preserved, the mind Is In
repose and the period is an unending one
of quiet, joyful anticipation.
You can obtain Mothers Friend OF any
druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Do not forget
nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest
remedy ever devised for motherhood. 1t Is
unfailing. Write at once to Bradheld Regu
lator Co., 1873 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
for their very interesting and instructive
book Of advice for expcctant mothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
>%~>~>>>>>>>>><
ATHENA GIRL
VISITS AT GIBBON
e%e~~A~~ 80 80
Especial Correspondence }

GIBBON, Aug. 19.-Mrs G. M.
Morrison and children of Adams spent
last week at the springs.
Frank Neagle and family and Miss
Ellen Boothe of Pendleton, are, at the
springs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Thompson were
in Athena yesterday.
Will Humphrey of Pendleton spent
last week camping near Black noun
tain with Mr.. and Mrs. George Brace
Miss Jessica McEwen of Athena
is the guest this week of Miss Kath-
leen Furnish at their summer home
here.
Mrs. G. w Taylor and baby OF
Lind. Wash, was visiting here last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Thompson. Mrs. Taylor was
formerly Miss Della Snyder of this
place.
DR. and Mrs F. w. Vincent of Pen
dlton, are guests today at the w. ]
Furnish home.
Miss Alice Foster of near Weston
spent last week camping in the noun
tains with Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Brace.
Henry Thompson spent last weel
in Pendleton.
Lowll Rogers and family of Adam.
are a the springs today.
Miss Nell Thompson, Portland, ha'
been spending the past month at thu
home of her parents here, Mr.. ant
Mrs w. H. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Hager and children, spen
Saturday in Pendleton.
John Thompson this week disposed
of some beef cattle, il head to
Walla Walla butcher and II head to
a Helix butcher.
Miss Hazel Ellsworth of Lewiston
Idaho, has been engaged to teach the
Gibbon school. 1t will begin about
September l.
Dolfay and Henry Thompson this
week sold 20 head of yearling sheep
to Dan P. Smythe of Pendleton.
George Brace was in Pendleton
Friday.
Harry Reese OF Pendleton spent
last week at the w. ]. Furnish home