davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
CHURCH NOTES

Revival meetings are still in
progress at the Methodist church
and viii continue all this week.
The interest and attendance is
increasing. Bro. Dudley preach
es fine sermons, you should come
out and hear him.
Sunday morning II a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
DR.. W. T. Scott, of Colora 10
Springs, will be with US and
preach the sermon.
You are cordially invited.
D. M. SCoTr.
Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Two Of ou" business houses
have made changes in the pro-
u 'ietors since our last issue. Mr..
Y. I. There, selling his butch r
shop to Geo. Crossen. Mr.. Cres-
sen is well and favorahly kno Hn
here. he having owned the slop
before Mr.. There purchased it.
and we are satisfied that MIR.
Crossen will make good.
Henry Smith. of the Farmers
Home restaurant, sold hi busi-
ness to Geo. Ambrosier. Mr..
Ambrosie~ will take pos ;ession
at once. He will set a regular
farmers table, and will serve
short orders at all hours Give
them both a call when needing
anything in their line.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Lee Roush visited the county
seat Tuesday.
Mrs. G. C. Calvert visited Mrs.
Cheney Monday.
The weather for the past few
days, as been ideal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Fuller
visited Mrs. Melton last Thurs
day.
J. E. Marshall and Jas. Dwyer
visited the county seat. Satur-
day.
D. C. Fuller and j. E. Marshall
shipped in a car Of alfalfa last
week.
j. Hassman is busy monday
building cowsheds. John Halde
is helping him.
Mr.. A. Pauls received word
that his son, Mat, who is in
Denver is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. ]. N. Smith went to Riv-
er Bend Monday to join her hus.
band, who is employed By the
u. P.
There was a chavarri parry at
the H. Roberts home Nov. 4th
for Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Lloyd.
A good time is reported.
The Ladies Altar Society met
with Mrs. Thos. Mansfield the
9th, The next meeting will be
at j. l.. Mousels the 22nd.
Mrs. G. c. Calvert entertained
the Ladies Aid Society, all day
the 4.h. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Delos Curtis all day
Nov. 10.
Tom Dwyer is the most indie
pendent man in town, last week
his wife was sick and he could
obtain no help so he went to
work and got the family wash on
the line by seven a. M, and\ all
the women were green with en-
Wy.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

livered US safe at our door. Now
we do not expect to discard the
old way, r because we have not
taken enough degrees in high fl
nance to warrant so radical a
change in our mode of travel.
On the return trip Jake Hollen-
baugh joined US for good COM
panys sake, and had we been
riding goat we could not have
enjoyed ourselves better.
To-day (Tuesday) we met our
friend w. E. Cain on the street
and were glad to see him out
again, after his few days grap-
ping with the grippe.
We attended M. E. church
Monday night and heard a good
discourse by Rev. Dudley. 1t
could not be said to be "blue
Monday" in church attendance
as the house was filled with good
listeners. We could not help but
notice, that many familiar faces
and heretofore church goers have
dropped out and new people in
the mean are filling the pews.
This is in keeping with the
changes always going on. The
preacher was very earnest, which
is the first element of eloquence
and kept his theme aflame with
pathos and power, This is the
way walk ye in it, and other
scriptural beacon lights of
warning etc, were kept before
us, we wish them success in their
efforts toward doing good.
Good causes should have first
place The meeting will last this
week.
Oar symplthias are with Cllu
dius Warren wh) fell from a
scaffolding on the parsonage on
Monday and fractured two or
three ribs. 1t is not a year ago
since a storm tore the roof from
his house and only for having a
cellar to take refuge in would
have suffered greatly. On apre.
vious occasion he had a leg
broken, 50 MIR. Warren has not
been in the line of good luck.
This long lane of disasters may
turn now and open out onto more
pleasant prospects.
Last Thursday evening our
good old neighbor, 0. A. Finness
took his departure for Brainard,
Minnesota, where he has friends
and business. After a brief So
journ there, he will proceed on
his way to his old home in Nor
way. Finness is a fine fellow
and if he brings one Of Norway's
pretty girls back with him, we
will greet him just as gladly.
o. A. Finnes called at the
RECORD office last Thursday,
and subscribed for the RECORD
and ordered it sent to Storef-
jorden, Alesund, Norway. Mr..
Finnes has lived in Colorado for
a number of years, and has made
proof on his homestead. He is
a hard working man, and by
strict economy has managed to
save up some money fora rainy
day" and nov he is going to visit
for few weeks in Minnesota
among friends, and then will de-
part for Norway. The RECORD
wishes him a pleasant journey
and a safe return to this country.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13

our ranks. AS for the "speckled
and spotted Progressvices", who
de6ed personality and rever
comprehended a principle, we
would probably be better off
without them.
PEOPLE INDORSE WILSON.
The election returns constituted
a most gratifying Endorsement of
President Wilson and his policies.
l believe this is the first time in
the recent history of this country
that the party which 'tinkered
with the tariff" did not sustain
severe losses in the election next
following.
We recall the Democratic land
slides which followed the enact
ment of the Mckinley Bill in
1889 and 1890. The famous au.
thor Of the bill could not carry
his home distrit and was COM
PEELED to temporarily retire to
private life.
Then came the Wilson Bill,
that miserable makeshift which
disgraced the Democracy and
disgusted President Cleveland,
who declined to attach his sigma
ture 10 it. The Republicans
were swept back into power and
the Democrats were left with an
insignificant minority in the
House.
Coming to more recent history,
we find that the men responsible
for the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
were driven from public life and
their party overwhelmingly de-
feated as soon as the voters had
an opportunity to register thsir
will. Roosevelt the keenest pol
itician we have ever had in the
Presidents chair. regarded the
tariff as ared hot poker and he
refused to approach it. during the
seven wears he occupied the
White House.
1t remained for Wilson to break
the hoodoo which seems to at
tach to tariff legislation. The
Democracy did not only not lose
grounds in the recent elections
but developed a very marked in
crease in voting strength in the
sections which have heretofore
been regarded as the strongholds
of protection.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
Washington Letter,
by Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.

The returns from Massachus-
etts, New Jersey and Maryland,
show that the Democrats will
continue to win just SO long as the
Republicans and Progressives
continue to fight, is the sage
remark of one of Washington's
stand-pat newspapers. All the
leaders of the old Tory element
in the Republican Party echoes
this sentiment. They doit to the
accompaniment of many sighes
and mnch sorrowful wagging of
heads, making a brave attempt
to give an impressive imitation of
the tender-heartcd father who is
anxious to welcome the prodigal
son to the family rooftree.
All of which raises the question
WHY SHOULD ANY REAL PROGRES-
sIvE RETURN TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY?
Has the leopard changed his
spots or has this particular sene-
gambian provided himself with
brand new skin?
Isn't Boss Barnes still bossin
the Republican machine in New
York? Isn't Penrose still supreme
in Pennsylvania? Has any one
questioned the leadership of
Uncle Joe Cannon in Illinois?
And in our own beloved Colorado
nave the Stevensons, the Devines
and the Howberts changed, their
political principles.
The trouble is that the political
Bourbons who are endeavor to
salvage the Republican wreck do
not appreciate that the differ
ences between the standpat Re-
publicans and the genuine Pro-
gressives are fundamental and
can not he adjusted dy redivi-
sion of the pie. Most of the men
who quit the Republican Party
because Roosevelt was "steam
rollered" in the Chicago conven-
tion will wander back to the fold,
but the men who left the party
because it had become the tool Of
Special Privilege and no longer
responded to the best thought Of
American manhood, will either
continue to rally around the Pro-
gressive banner OF will seek a
congenial resting place with Will
son and Bryan in the Democratic
Party.
There are enough Of these Pro-
gressives for Principle in every
Northern and Western State to
permanently determine the po-
litical complexion of that State.
I believe whenever they are
forced to choose between the
Republicanism of Taft, Cannon
and Aldrich and the new Dem
ocracy of Wilson and Bryan, it
will not take them very long to
make up their minds.
There are no better Democrats
in Congress than Murdoch Of
Kansas, Poindexter Of Washing
ton, and holland of California.
have been reading the speeches
recently delivered in Colorado by
Edward P. Costigan, Merle Vim
cent and Ben Griffith, and if
those gentlemen have not been
preaching simon pure Democracy
then do not know the meaning
of the term.
There is plenty of room in the
Democratic Party for these men,
and for the tens Of thousands, of
Progressives who think as they
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-13
ASSURES CURRENCY
LEGISLATION.

One of the immediate results
of this surprising vote Of conf
dence in the President will be
t1e passage of the currency bill
by the Senate. Wall Street had
,ooked forward to election day
with some confidence believing
it would reveal the ebbing of the
Wilson tide. If we had lost Mas
sachusetts or New Jersey every
organ of the Interests would
have proclaimed the reputation
of the President, and would have
urged that as a reason why the
proposed currency legislation
should be defeated. 1t is a poor
rule which will not work both
ways. The people did not repu-
Ciate the Ple:i1ent In tead
they indorsed him ard their in
dorsement constitutes an unmis-
taxable mandate to the Senate to
get busy and give the business
interests of the country the re-
lief of which the are in such sore
need.
NEMESIS OF BOSSES.
History will probably describe
President Wilson as the Nemesis
of political bosses. He won ma
tional fame by dethroning Boss
Smith in New Jersey; he smash
ed all the plans of the Democrat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24
Or. F. w. ~TRAUERNICHT
DENTIST
IRONTON, MISSOURI.
Once in the Academy of Music
Building, Main Street.
SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
Bids for DcpOsitary County Funds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the County Court
of Iron County, Missouri, until moor of the
Court, from Banking Corporations, Associa-
tions and Individual Bankers in said Coun-
ty, for the deposit Of the County Funds,
District School Funds and Capital School
Funds of said County for the two years next
ensuing the date of said bids.
In compliance with Section 3So3, Revised
Statutes of Missouri, 1909, the county mon
les have been divided into two funds:
Fund No. I and Fund No. 2-and pro-
posals from the same bidder may be made
for. the custody Of both Funds, or re may
bid for either Fund.
Such proposals or bids must state the
largest rate OF interest that said Banking
Corporation, Association or Individual Bank
er will pay on the daily balances to the cred
it of said County with said Depository, on
said funds as provided by law, for the
privilege of being made the depositary of
such funds. Such proposals must further
specify the rate Of exchange, if any, said
Banking CORPORATE n, Association or Indi-
vidual Banker will charge, and said pr pos
ais must be accompanied by a duly certified
check on some solvent bank for not less than
one-half Of one per cent OF the County Rev
emu of said County for the preceding year,
payable to the Treasurer of said County, as
a guarantee of good faith on the part of the
bidder, and that if his bid should be ac-
cepted he will enter into a bond as the law
provides.
No bid will be considered unless said GER
tilted check accompanies the same.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOS. A. REYBURN,
Clerk Iron County Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24
DIR. w. j. SMITH,

This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation !.
patients who seek relief aud recuPeraton and the recovery of lost health. Its location h
admirable for this purpose. Its n the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of 81
Louis and $40 feet above that city Nestled at the foot Of Shepherd Mountain, embow.
cred among majestic trees Just of the main street and free from its noise and dust. an
alongside the famed Emerson aIk,knogn far and near with its shady walks and drive
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings n NOR beauhfu
or reafulrereat for the invalid and ccuyalescent, or the wesrya and carewon, can b
found In oil America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24
Sheriff. Sale.

By virtue and authority of a general exc
c%ution, issued from the Office of the clerk Of
the circuit court of Iron county, Missouri,
upon a transcript of judgment filed therein,
obtained before J. II. Johnson, Justice of
the Peace of Union Township, Iron County,
Missouri, on the Goth day of January, leGI,
and TO me the undersigned sheriff, directed,
in favor of A. L. Danielt plaintiff, and
against
Chas. Ruble,
defendant, bearing date March 3Ist,
1918, and returnable to the April term,
1913, thereof, l have levied upon and
seized the following described real estate and
property, lying and being in Iron county,
Missouri, as the property Of said defendant,
described as follows, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section eleven, township thirty,
north, of range three east.
And / will, on
Tuesday, tie 21M day Of april, 1919,
at the east front door Of the courthouse, in
the City Of Ironton, Iron County, Missouri,
between the hours Of 9 o'clock in the fore
noon and S o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, and during the session Of the circuit
court, sell, at public vendue, all the right,
title, claim, estate and property of the said
defendant, of. in and to the above described
real estate and property, for cash in hand,
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said execu-
ton and costs.
VIM. M. BLUE,
Sheriff of Iron Countu Nc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24
WI WI DLUEi
Sheriff of Iron County, Mo.
NOTICE. OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given, that lettesso OF ad
ministration on the estate Of W.P. R:Cary ~.
deceased, were granted to the aRdarsig1 ,ed
on the 9th day Of April, 1918 by the Pro-
bate Court of Iron County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for az ,owance
to the undersigned within six mos his after
the date OF said letters, or they IN AZ be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such estate; and
II such claims be not exhi bited within one
year from the date Of the last ms ertion Of the
ever barred.
This 18th dsy Of April, isI3.
I.AUL p. ROSENT REFER,
PuhlSc Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24
Notice Of Final settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, G. s. Russell, Pub lie Administrator,
in charge Of tho estate OF Lemuel A. Lloyd,
deceased, will make Finhl Settlement Of bis
accounts With said estate as such Public
Administrator, at the rlext term Of the Pros
bate Court Of Iron Coanty, Missouri, to be
holden at ~Ironton, in said county, on the
I2th day Of May, A. d. 1913.
c. S. RUSSELL,
Public Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, Conrad and VIM. Muller, executors
Of the estate Of Conrad Tintrnp, deceased,
viii make final settlement Of their accounts
with said estate as such Executors atthe next
fern Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at I~ronton, III said
County, on the rzth day Of May, A. d.
forz. CONRAD MULLER
WIN MULLER,
IVA 4E4arnfnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

House Tonight Resides ,ronbors or
Tho cabinet ana tboir wiy.e a.. Ianel.
tors. tho Vic.-prcsjden, and Mr. MIR.
shall. Socratnrv Tur,u,,,. ana .n,,,.
close friends NJ t,a lviiso;, fn",r1, ,.cra
i.vt,.d coyrre Ware ia,I ~ nt,,,
outside If Inc Cohj,,n, ,r.Ia ,ho
...,.u,, iD.,,,i,o,, w ,ne
~ lti,.1, 'o"n
t Or IA IN" VI
y. ma nun Ni'llhh Nc
va t'c i'ihoyI""' Nduoh'tI
Soi!iNi i'ee' an" MIS-. Mcc"mhs i'resi-
uent Harry a. Garfield. of Williams
'4!cSe' ana Mrs Garfield; Prof Henry
u I'ln", ol Princeton University, and
Mrs rin"; MI ana Mrs. Ralph Pulit-
I'r OF NsW YORK Henry i. Thompson,
Of Wilmington. Dell Thomas - md
David ~. Jones. Of CHICAGO. an three
trustees OF Princeton Cnivcrsity when
MIR Wilson was president there. ami
their wives ana MISS Jones' Robert
fsriducS OF New york D.. ,I.Ss,,,o 70 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
RATE HEARING ENDS.
Chairman Clark Gives Opposing Sides
TIL Jmnunry ~ to File Briefs.

Greensboro. n. G., December lS.-Thc
hearing before Chairman Il. T.. ClariS,
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, or application of North Carolina
and tho carri' RS for relief froiI the
long :: nj short hauld provision he
commerce law To put into effect cor
tain ir"iCh' rate reductions agreed to
nctwccn TN" carriers and the state, and
the intervening petition Of Virginia
cities Ter ircp"rtionatcly lower rates.
ended this afternoon. Chairman Clark
gave until January 10 for the filing
Of briefs by North Carolina and the
Virginia cities.
During to-day's session, the Sea.
hoard Air Line Railway, through Gen
eral Counsel l.. r. Watts, joined with
the Southern Railway in urging the
commission to grant the reduced rates.
! General Counsel Watts's statement re :
cited that on account Of the unprc-
cedcntcdly low freight rates enjoyed
! by Virginia cities. the new rates pro-
posed for North Carolina are neces-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
MANY TRANSFERS
or ARMY OFFICERS
Several Important Changes of
Men of High Rank Announced
at Washington.

Washington, December ls-Import-
ant changes in commands OF high rank
ing officers of the army were an
nounecd to-day as follows
MaJor-Geucr;I Thomas r. Barry.
commanding the Eastern Department,
with headquarters at Governors Island.
y. V, goes TO the Philippines Depart
mont i'm March to relieve Major General
i. Franklin liell. who will return to
the United states i'll May.
Major General William H. Carter,
commanding the Second Division, now
in camp Ia Texas. goes 20 the Hawaiian
department 10 relieve Rrigadtcr-Gcn-
crai Frederick l.. Funston, who, in
April, viii return to the United States
FOR assignment 10 brigade command
here
Erigadicr-G General Clarence r. Ed
wards, commanding the Fourth brigade
IN the manocuVrc camp Ia Texas, goes
to IIowaii TO relieve ri.;adjcr-Cicneral
NJ. NJ Macomb. commanding the First
Hawaiian Brigade General Macomb
comes TO Washington TO relieve
Observation-Disclosures Hunter Llgcett as
president Of an" Army War College.
General Ii2cctt viii take General sd
Wardss brigade.
Hrlpadivr General John q Pcrshnr.
recently relieved from command OF tho
Department of Aliudanao and now on
his way home goes 10 command the
lFrancIsco. reIievinp Brigadior-Cicner:l
RAMSAY u. potts. WHO goes to thc
S,vrpth Dri-elc al Vancouver Bar
racks
Eri.,odic,,- General Jobn T. Wiser
conlnandin. The Fourth Brirade i'm thn
Second Division. goes TO command the
paci.,c Coast Ariill,ry pistr;c,
Hrirndior- General charles ( Dailoy.
al Tor, \yord.,r Wash zoos ia con-
rnond ,bc North Atlantic ,ronst A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
THREE MEN HURT by BLAST.
Delayed Explosion ut Granite Quurr!
Results In severe Injuries.

Especial 10 Tho TlmCs Dispatch.I
Salisbury, y q, December lS.-As
= result of a delay blast at Byrd Broth
crs granite quarry at Faith. Rowan
County. late this afternoon. Walter
kiuiz has one arm broken in three
places his shoulder badly injured. be-
sides other bruises on the body; Lewis
Brown has one arm broken, his head
badly mashed and ono eye proba hI ::
cone, and Arthur lluz was slightly
injured by the explosion. The young
men were employed in the quarry, and
only one fred. The men attempted TO
diill out the delayed charge when the
accident occurred. Physicians were
summoned from Salisbury to attend
the injured men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19

rens systcm Of guaranteeing titles on
January !. and tn" Secretary OF tho
treasury 70 cNt"nd tho time ~ his crop
loans until March I. the North CarolIu.,
FARMERS Union adjourned its couvcu-
ton here Tonight.
Reports Of officers show better or
SANITATION and more stahi, financial
condition Bui nine OF TIC 100 ooun
ties ~ the stat al" without local
unions now. old officers were re-clcct-
'd with the exception OF the executive
committee. These arc as follows pres
ldcnt II - Alexander; vice president
. W Tcm1!ciou lecturer and trcasurcl.
~ 9 FARES; executive committee. g. T..
wright " y. Gibson. ". II Moore,
). Hobbs and Editor Clarence Poe.
OF the Progressive Farmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS GOES WET"
Norfolk and Western Has to run Spe-
Girl 10 Orr. Tor .LNlIInN InirAl.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, December lS.-Whiskcy
with The approach OF the holidays
until the railways can hardly accom-
MEDIATE the business on their regular
trains. The Norfolk ana Western
hallway sent out the first special cX-
press train from here to-day. This
service viii be kept up in order to
take care Of whisky shipments and
other Christmas eHprcSsagc in Virginia
tCrritOrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
rAnMrns rNponsr LEGISLATION.
Nhht secretary of Treasury tn Extend
truu lpuuS TN Mur,h

'r"p i.onus TIN March 1.
ShoihN, \ G., December ls.--fInVing
inoorscd proposed Legislation aincd al
race Scgro CATION in rural communities
abolished its summer meeting and re-
luest"d IN" stat" ATTORNEY General TO
prepare necessary forms Tor clerks of
me court IN puttinE INTO effect The Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-19
CABINET DINNER
At WHITE HOUSE:
President and Mrs. Wilson En-
terrain at First State Func-
ton of Season.

WaShingtou, December The INST
Cabinet dinner under tho present adj
mlnisration was given by the Prcsi-
cent ana Mrs. Wilson at the White