davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
ServiCeQble and Practical
HOME FURNISHINGS

venient for small apastma01o -
adjustable top whisA 60 - 3
% - the room en- - 49, - r.
purposes. n \. y, s \. ~ 1
Bedroom furniture = usualv l
oak. walnut, mahogany. D1y4oQ
eta We have como 70 ~ - "a &
that wooden beds aro = go0l l r.
metal ones anA usually -
graosfal l11ss. VIA : Uo
nuity the bedsoem. unego 1o4 {
othsr room. 6 s1aaiI e1llo1
made most attractive. - -
furniture store alwoUe - 60!
ability and pcaetioabfllty = NJ
when buying and selllng 19Do
and always has N oxto1Govo gro4
to- those who would tD1z6Db ~
room, apartments o. heunee - y 1872 q
reasonahls COST.
IN keeping with this vlsWpoou4 - \
have arranged . group 6 fugnlo
selections Tor tie homo aa1 60
N detail IN our ann0uncenoo&, g. t1oMn
pago. how economloally - 90 1n1
nisA enc. two, three, fonS' q 1870
r6oms. We invite ron - rcd ovogy
word Of this announcement boeouuo X
e means that you will save money NJ
ambsaeing the opportunity 70 buy ~
our store. The Reliable terms q poyS5<
meuf are invariably the feiraGt o91k1.
easae0t IN the event ct sloknooo go
unfoeseen circumstances that nay ~!
avoldably occur ~ extend payDlm1ax
without extra charge. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

therefore, must have articles that will
appeal to the practical side of the
household In particular. and adopt
the various new modes that come with
the passing Of time In general.
The Reliable Furniture company al.
ways has in mind the practical view
point when II obtains new shipments
for inspection by those who would
equip q home. Opening up for bust
ness three years ago, the store has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

enjoyed steady growth. and today
1t has seven floors full Of advanced
styles Of fall furniture and household
goods to complete any room or any
home In any style. This stock COM
prises all the latest creations and will
satisfy every taste and accommodate
every pocketbook. The success or
failure Of any hrm. Of course, do
ponds on the character Of its dealings
with the public. We wish to thank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
BY DAVID !. NAcHMAN,
General Manager Reliable FurnItur

0eUerNI MuUu00T HoUaUIo PUTuItuto
Z Carpet Co.
The woman Of today thinks essen
TALLY OF home that will radiate hap
piness and coptentmeut. Cheerful
furnishinge are the basic principle.
Minor changes may come and 60. but
articles that are servtceabls and prac-
ticable will always be fixtures In the
household. A house-furnishing arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

We wish to call your special attention to
the extremely Easy Terms we will arrange
FOR you-it 10 generally recognized that the
Reliable terms Of payment are invariably
the faIrsst and easiest. We always excuse
slekHsss, out Of work or any UNFORESEEN cir
circumstances that may unavoIdabiy occur
and extend payments without any extra
charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
Outfit for Kitchen

Consists Of one pretty Iron Bed, one
Spring, one Cotton Top Mattress, onel
pair Feather Pillows. one Comfort, one
Dresser, one Wash Stand and one large
Room Rug.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
~kSvtfts sale

~ virtue OF an execution Issued out
OF fhr clerks offic. Of the county
court Of RIO t;raud. county ana state
OF Colorado. and TO me directed. where
by l am commanded to make IN. sum
of pn. Hundred and Twenty poi
lar. and sixty four Hundr-dth- Dol
Lars. nSi-ssil and cost. of suit IN.
amount OF n certain Judgment recently
obtained against y ~ Webster ~
favor uf Charles ~ Weaver out Of the
lands. t-n.m-nt~. goods and chattei,
Of the aid y n Webster
l have levied Un the following prop
.rtN, tosNitt Tn. east half of III.
northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section ihirty-fiY. f1bb
township Twenty-Five ,..l north OF
tang. fifty eight tsNb Ia ot-ro county.
Colorado. containing twenty r.res
Therefore according to -sid cotn
msnd. ! shall expos. for sale, at pub
lie auction all tn. right. title and inter-
est OF th. sboN. named y ~ Webster
Ia aud TO IN. above d.-sflh-d proper
~ ON Monday. The 18th dss of b~r-fn .
b.r. lsi1. at - o'clock -. m. al the
south front door OF the county court
house Ia Ia Junis, otsro county. Colo
fado
Dated a, Ia Jun,a. ,hi. :nd day OF
December. lfi1.
ALIEN yANT.
sheriff % ot-ro County
ftrrt publication. December & irl3
Is.t nubiisstlon. December q, isls
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Tsr. Pi~ld Prosss-s. I.se ro..d

Aside from being an up-to-date
railroad man and general booster.
W II. Paul. freight and passenger
agent OF the Denver K Salt Lake
railroad. II a farmer OF more than
ordinary Dstli,y. having proved BY
personal experience that scientific
agricultural Is paying propositiou.
He recently took couple OF year
vacation from railroadinE. bought a
Delta county ranch. and made a sue
cess By carrying out theories OF az
rieulture that many Older men In tue
business at first pronounced as non
scnSical While IN Craig reccu IS
Mr Paul related some OF his rz-
pericnces to few rnnchers and near
ranchers, Incidentally giving then
some hints that should he Of value 90
people OF this part OF Colorado.
3 The great trouble with mao.
lty OF farmers said he. rs that tho
are satisfied With ON. profit Tor
their products. where IL is just ss
easy for them to get two. For 1-
stance. man will sell his grain o.
man who needs it and make pr
III. or to dealer ho selIs II to tta
feeder. thereby entailinE third pro
nt Suppose the grover feeds d
grain Instead Of selling at mar %
price. then be makes TN addition .a
his farm profit upon the stock o.
Conditions in this country hasa
nos shaped themselves 20 that eYe-
small ranehman should have t.r
head Of COWS. and "a" better grad a.
stock b., has the more money he o1
realize from the rroducis Of
farm palryinE is profitable ever
where. uut Mufiat county offers t..
tor opporJuitios ;hau any loeslu
] know ol ~ present craig EmI
Tn. above suEsestions apply i.
az forrlbly 10 ouro an To Moi q
county
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
~ Y Mons

State Of Colorado County Of o,.ro
~ TliE cot >TN COURT
ftsssi- y Coats. plaintiff. N.tsu. Rob.
ert !. Coats defendant
Tho people of the state OF Colorado To
Robert I. coats. N. defendant above
named. GREETING
ton ar" hereby required to appear In
sn action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in th- count,
court Of bisfo fouuty. stat. OF toisrs .
do. and answer III. complaint therein
within thifiy daNs after III. .hr,iss
hsf.of ~ sof - wilma f.sa rtst. of
Colorado ar. " served out of the state
of Colorado or T., publication. within
firy days aftst the ser,ir- hereof ~,
ciusis. OF the day Of services. or said
action may he regularly sri for trial
III. rans - though sssA nrp.aran..
had been made at issu~ had been
joiLcd on such complaint
The said aciion IL brought hy plata.
tlff TO obtain = decree Of diNorrr. dis
solving the bonds of mstflnony nov
existing between plAlntiff and d~f.u.i.
non. support fof uof. than on. year
tasf past ar Viii NOR. fuib apn~Af
from complaint IN said action to which
reference 10 hef" made sna n copy of
which 10 hereto attached
Anil ,ou are hereby notified that ~
you fan to appear, aud 4. answer the
paid complaint as above required. the
said piatntin wili sppl, to the court
for tie relief therein demanded
of sate cour, -, l., Junis. IN saia .oun.
y. this Eth DAY Of October. a y, isii
y " MrDANiEf.
Judge and rs.officio Cisrk of the
County Court OF otsto County. Cello
W Mildred Field Deputy.
r,rsc puhii~as,on. xo,-mh., -. t,ia
Last Vvhiscasisn- pses'pher 20. i,is.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
>-,i,~ for r..I,~a,,...

.Ultef states Land office IT Pueblo
uicrldu November H. 1919
%4ticv - hereby given that Edward
~ HiHu~ft@. OF ID Iuntl. Colo v ho on
september - 1910, made Homestead
Entry No nita-s. for north half. sec
f'ur - township - south. range 30
Nsst sixth Principal Meridian. has nl-
"u ruttru OF intention to mnkc three
Fe- proof 10 establish claim to tho
land ntps. described before the Regis
Ger and k.Hcif-f OF 10. United htss
Land bfi!ce. - Pueblo. Colorado. OF.
tHr lad hay uf December. 1914
Claimant names a. witnesses rinfa
Johnson. Hairy & kimml.- " NJ sui-
liff and : w. Jenkins. al OF H.. IAat1.
colorado
NaL coal Land
J. " HAwf.EY. Register
Ftrst publication. November - tstl
.aHst publication bfCemh.r -. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Ossru's Axgrs~ssv-ses.

Again Otero county shows Its az
gressive spirit In its preparation for
an exhibit Whereby IT hopes to eap-
turf the $500 silver ehp Offered by
thseorn exposition at DALLAS in Feb
ruary.
We wish The Otero Agricultural
club success and victory. The vic
tory is already half won. The spirit
which prompts the agEressiveness OF
thls most aggressive club In the Ar
sansas val = IL the spirit which In
surcS access 70 ..s nearest approach.
II Is Wit extreme satisfaction that
the people OF the Arkansas valley
have watched the progress OF Otero
county and the Victories won by es-
hibits made by that county through
It's agricultural club. But whether
pr not that county or its club wins a
cup or prize In any other form. IL f.
victorious In that II makes sue
eessful exhibit wherever II goes and
carries the message To- the world of
the progress of agricultural devel-
'pment in the prosperous Arkansas
valley OF Colorado
otero county. in fact. sets the ex-
lmple for the rest OF the state, aud
speeially Tor Pueblo, the supposed
metropolis Of the valley otero takes
JIe initiative In an advertising work
lu which Pueblo should take the
lead, unfortunately. II IS content
merely to follow Pueblo Chieftain.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
>.tie~ for Publication.

United states Land office az Pueblo.
Colorado November ie. 1918
Euttcc j. hereby given that claea
Johnson. OF Ia iunta. colo. widow. Of
John .. Johnson, deceased. who on - p
lefnhcr ~ isiH- mad. Homestead I'm
try No. ptltez. for east half section "a.
township . south. RANK. % west. sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention To MAX. three year proof. to
establish claim 10 The land above do
srribsd. before the Register and he
csivrr OF the United states Land Office.
Al Prehio. Colorado on tn Esd day OF
December 1913
Claimant names - witnesses Ed
rrrd Il RiHnrtt., Harry 4 kimmic. NJ
cuudiff and sam " jenkins. all OF
tsa Iuuta. Colorado
Not coal lara.
" HNWtEN. Register
First uuhltratiou. November .. 1918
l.lst publication, December -. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, rclih Dili,. Pastor.

Sa. m-Low mass and sermon .g
English. music and hymns by Saint
Ceclla's choir.
a. m Bible class aud sundsy
school In English Mrs Ellen Guth.
ric O'Noil. superiutendent.
Iat3o a. IA High mass. with s'r
mon in English; singing and orche
ira by Saint pstricE's choir.
ESQ .. m.--suHday school il
Spanish
$3.50 o Rosary and bened r
tlon OF the Most Blessed Saorem'
on week days mass at 5 a. IN.
Everybody il cordially invited "a
all thcs. services
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Nnasai Meeting

The annual meeting % the share
Haiders Of THE First Natiouul Bank Of
In Junta Colo, pili De- held "a the
HtF- "Wednesday January tt lgIl IL
u clock D M To elect "A huafd OF di-
rrUturr Tor the ensuing year aud to
-rfusHct any other business that may
He lawful
HuBT W PATTERSON.
President.
FIRST publication, December 4. 1913
---.L nnlLlc- -.un lnmunrl 10 inlA
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20

HAVING DECIDED 10 quit iJfhlhr
will offer at public auction AZ my
place. on the O'Ncii ranch eigh,
MONDAY. JANUARY =. ipia
Comm.ncin. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
the following described properly. to-
wit.
iO-ii-ai Of Hor>->-.ip
One black Morgan stallion. light
years old. weight 1890; one black
mare. eight years old. weight 100.
with foal one roam horss light
years old. weigh, 1900. one blaok
mare. nine years old. weight lB0o,
with foal. colt by side. one lack
mare. eight years old. weight lJo0.
with foal. on. gray mare wen
year. old. weight 1900. with ioai.
colt by side: on. black x.ldiuF i've
years old. weight 1900: one good
driving team. coming four year Did,
weight 1000; on. span bay horses.
four and five years old weight g6oo.
one gray horse. nine year old.
weight 1900; on" span bay mares.
10 years old. weight .3oo. one ray
horse. ten YEAR, old. weight iao0:
on. bay horse. eleven year Old.
weight iioo. on. y-Afllng colt tso
sucking mule colts.
CsatIe asd Hog.
Three head OF good milch y1ks:
two steers. coming two year Old:
four steers. coming yearlinss. Two
steers. six months old: four s1ss.
with pigs,
Farm Machinery
on. 81. Old Hickory wagon. "A.
tire; two Mccormick mower. un.
five foot. one six foot. good repair.
one Emerson suiky rake. nearly
new. two Dain stackcrs. on. ~ luE.
ins. one oycrshot. thr-. pain rosde.
wills. good as new. on" ) and our ,
section harrow. one fourteen larh
walking piow. on" Good.nough f1ar.|
teen inch riding plo~. one good 'i,e|
ton beet bed
huxxs~s snd Hsrwc>s
One hay frame and woodfack
combined. three sets OF double
work harness; one s~t single buFEy
harness. one ten barrel GALVANIZED
water tank. one two seated esrriAKc
nearly nc~. one good top buggy. aud
other srticirr too numerous To men.
tion.
t'rp~ D.an~h ~ Nasss.
TERNh; All uums Of SO and
under. cash; all sums over SO. a.
credit of ten months will be given.
purchaser sisinx approved security
Five yer cent discount for cash Ma
property TO b. removed until settled
for,
4. 4. ncNss. tDws~s
s'rea l.. essAus.. Asrshsse~r
eDsao WsoASs. l1esA
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
Gath aosl HOg.

Three head OF good milch ,0ss.
two steers. coming two year Old
four steers, coming yearlinss. tNo
steers. six months old; four s1ss,
with pigs.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-20
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming
viii offer at public auction AZ my
place. on the O'Neil ranch eigh,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

wells near by give excellent flows at
depths of 200 feet and 800 feet.
At Cedar Falls an abundant supply
of sub artesian water was struck at a
depth of 1870 feet. This same water
gushes forth in immense volumes
through crevices in the limestone rocks
in ravine near by.
Waterloo, after much trouble from
infected water, has sunk three wells
to the deeper sandstones and now has
an abundant supply of pure water.
Numerous other cities in Iowa have
solved the question of pure water in
the same manner.
In many places, as at Fort Dodge,
Keokuk, Clinton, Sabula and McGreg-
or, the water rushes out with great
force as soon as the sandstones are
penetrated, while in others, as at Wa
terloo and Mason City the water must
be pumped.
If we have but the wisdom to con-
serve this great store house of pure
water which has been stored up for
us since remote geological periods,
there is little reason why many com
munities may not be abundantly sup
piled from this same source.
Artesian water has the very great
merit of always being absolutely pure
and free from all injurious bacterial
contamination. If the we'll be carefully
cased so that all sewage may be kept
out, infection can never take place.
Typhoid fever should be wholly un-
known where the water supply is from
artesian sources.
The single instances familiar to me
of typhoid infection of artesian water,
is that at the school for feeble minded
children at Glenwood After repeated
trials, each time followed by typhoid
fever the deep we'll there has been
abandoned by the state. Sewage con-
tamination from some unknown source
reaches the well which is sunk in
porous drift and sand to depth of 115
feet before the limestone is reached.
An ill-fitting joint or corroded pipe
near the surface of the ground is no
doubt responsible for this contamina-
ton.
The one objection to artesian water
is its hardness for layatory and boiler
use. For lavatory purposes cisterns
may conveniently be installed, and for
boiler purposes the water may be soft
ened or the factory district may be
supplied from an independent source.
The life and health of the people are
vastly more important than anything
else can possibly be, and wherever
artesian water may be secured it is
the duty of the municipality TO secure
it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
First M. E. Church.

Prayer meeting and bible study We'd
nesday evening of each week at 7:30.
Choir practice this Friday evening at
7:90 All members of the Choir are
requested to be present. On next Sum
day the order of service will be as fol-
lows: s. s. at 1000 q. m. sermon at IL 100
a. M, subject THE Friendship Of
Christ" Junior League at 2:30, Ep-
worth League at $3.50 at $780, AT the
Presbyterian church the Union week of
service will begin and will continue for
eight evenings in the four churches as
announced elsewhere in this paper.
Let every one put forth special effort
to attend. j. H. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
VIOLA

Miss Cora Hendricks was given a
pleasant surprise Saturday by anumber
of friends coming in to spend the even
ing with her. Miss Hendricks will soon
go to California to live with an uncle.
F. c. Textor and wife entertained a
number of young people Monday even.
ing in honor of Mrs. T. H. Friar of
Grimes, Ia, sister of Mrs. Textor.
The Christmas program at Mt. Zion
was we'll rendered and enjoyed by a
large audience. All present received a
liberal treat of candy and nuts.
AS sign of appreciation of her SER
vices as choir director, Mrs. Fred Textor
was presented with handsome oak
pedestal Christmas evening.
The Mt. Zion S. S. seemed so well
pleased with the services of the officers
of the year that nearly all were re elected
for the coming year.
Prof. r. A. Griffin of Lake City, AL
fred Griffin and Earl Griffin and family
of Butte, Neb, are visiting at the Har-
Ian Griffin home.
Walter and Lillian Kitson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clavering have been enjoying a
pleasant vacation at the Arthur Kitson
home.
Harrison and Johnny Jewell spent a
part of their vacation with their grand
parents, j. &. Bonwell and wife.
The Misses Callow gave a party to
their many friends Friday evening. A
pleasant time is reported.
Allen Sampson went to Mt. Etna, Ia,
Saturday to assist Rev. A. L. Walker
in revival meeting.
G. w. Hayes and wife entertained the
Chas. and Curtis Carpenter families
Christmas day.
Clyde Carpenter of Milford, Iowa,
spent part of last week with friends
in Viola
Ollie and Wayne Barrett are visiting
friends and relatives in Viola.
Rep. W. r. Green passed through
Viola Center Tuesday
Mr.. Whitihed of Panora is visiting
with the Dudley boys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Will Deets, of Atlantic
were here and spent Christmas at the
home of her mother, Mrs. w. d. Stan
ley, where home Christmas tree de-
lighted every one present by yielding
many tokens of love. Son Charley was
present. Charley is employed in Des
Moines from the glare and rattle Of
which he turned aside tospend Christmas
with mother on the quiet old farm.
The buzz of business died out in Ham
lin Christmas day. The stores were
closed and everybody had good time.
The only discordant note was the rattle
of the mail cart as it dashed in ahead
of time.
Mrs. Grant Kness transacted business
in Extra Friday. While there she call
ed on her aged friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Bradley, who are pleasantly locat-
ed in the Wooded City"
Otto Lauretsen, the Hamlin barber is
building new ice house just east of
the D. B. S. hall This will doubtless
prevent any hot times in the old town
next summer.
The o. w. Eddy home was the scene
of a big Christmas dinner, the juicy
nucleus of which was fat turkey.
Mat Wonsmos, assisted by Louie
Spirup, is doing some carpenter work
for Grant Kness.
Walter Friese went out on Fridays
train to visit relatives in Council Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
HERE AND THERE.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Mutt near Ross was visited by great
JOY on Christmas day. All of their liv-
ing children came and gathered about
them and lifted the weight of age from
their dropping shoulders by laughing
and making merry all the livelong day.
The most rejuvenating surprise was the
gift of costly leather couch which
very eloquently expressed the children's
enduring love. The dinner was perfec.
ton. Any epicurean could have rea-
lized his maddest dream from the con-
tents of the table. Old Nero would
have chuckled with delight over it,.
Christmas brings few parents such a
rare pleasure. All! really, it appeals to
our muse
The cradle song slow died away
And from the little cradle they
Walked out upon the earth
Along the paths of usefulness, of
honesty, of truthfulness,
anu wiz gave lnCLl III
Sits now beneath life's sunset sky,
Watching the laughing throng 60 by,
Slipping her cup of joys
AS now and then she nudges John
And says, as they sit looking on,
Behold our girls and boys. >
An old bag was seen skulking away
from the Marshall McNutt home late
Saturday night. Now, do not get ex-
cited and expect something uncanny,
for it was no other than Old Care to
whom the sweet music and merriment
emanating from the big entertainment
had become simply unbearable. The
family of George Lafoy, of Canada and
the James McNutt family of Griswold,
were guests of honor, and as Mrs. Mar
shall McNutt is one of the queens of en-
tertainers they no doubt have a memory
gem safely tucked away the brilliance
of which will perpetuate their youth. for
They laughed and sang and fiddled
and danced
Across the sacred line,
After which of course the gaiety
Became simply divine.
Were the Kenyon Sheppard bill to be
made into law and rigidly enforced il
would no doubt materially reduce the
consumption of liquor but in my mind
there is but one way to exterminate the
drunkard, and that is to raise the huma
race morally and intellectually above
the drink habit. This would simply
make the drunkard an extinct species.
We are still on that low plain of civil
cation where people brazenly insist or
individual freedom with their vices
without considering the injury they are
doing to the social body as whole.
Last week we were made to say that
the new converts at old Hamlin had
resolved to take Chris as their guide
The people are curious to know which
one of the seventeen thousand Chrises
in and about Hamlin has developed into
"Skypilot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Mr.. Retired Farmer-If you are go
ing to move to town this spring have
several houses and acreage property
for sale. also have some good bar
gains in farms if you are in the mar
ket for such. E. H. Jacobsen, Office
over Smiths drug store. Audubon,
Iowa. soy
have some good deals in 80, 100,
100, 240, and 800 acre tracts, can give
good terms. ]. B. j. Lohner, Extra,
Iowa. 2S-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

EDITED by J. w. Kline, NJ. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
CDR. Kline is widely known throughout Iowa
as lecturer. sanitarian and physician. having
lectured a number of times in each county in
the state under supervision OF the Board of
Control. upon the subject of tuberculosis. its
Prevention and Treatment.-Ed)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
The Audubon Weekly Market Reports.

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from todays
market prices: