davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
irresoIution to Be Pitled.

There is nothing more pitiable in
the world than an irresolute man, o.
cillating between two feelings, who
would willingly unite the two, and who
does not perceive that nothing can
unite the two.-Goethe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

George Stutsman went to Dem
yer last Saturday with some Syl.
vester cattle. He intimated that
he might extend his visit into
Wyoming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Rogues Are Not Happy.
After long experience OF the world,
l affirm before God, never knew a
rogue who was not unhappy.-Junius.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
The Amateur Gardener.

The trouble with being an amateur
gardener is that usually the things
that come up and look like weeds
aren't; and the things that don't look
like weeds, are.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church met at the church
Thursday afternoon. A large num-
Der was present. The refreshment
committee served a dainty lunch
con.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Xmas is coming! What makes a
nicer present than piece of hand
painted China teach you all the lat
est designs, lessons reasonable; also do
fireing, and take orders. Mrs. @. o.
DAY, 427 Adams, phone Monte %.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
There's the Rule,

II always make 1t practice to let
tomorrow take care OF itself" That's
easy enough, but it's forgetting yes
terday that causes trouble for SO many
Of u.s."
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Drs. Trueblood * Pollock of
Monte Vista, and DR.. G.. f. Rich
mond of Center, have been ap-
pointed physicians of the San Luis
Central railroad company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Miss Lizzie Meyers went to Fort
Collins Thursday night to resume
her studies in Domestic Science at
the State College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mrs. Lizzie X. Blackmore of
Monte Vista is enrolled as an hon
orary fellow in the Teachers college
at Greeley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

The Baptist Quarterly Aid met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo.
ketner. Dainty refreshments were
served to the large number present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Earl Johnston has gone to La
Jara where he has accepted a posi-
tion with the j. p. McKelvey Hard
ware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Telephone...MONTE 2l6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918,

Miss Dresser, a niece of Mrs. A.
A. Williams, is visiting here from
Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Wisdom Most Important.
knowledge is far less important
than wisdom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mrs. Emma Anderson who has
been visiting Mrs. Sophie Pearson
returned to her home in Denver
Thursday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

George Ebernz came down from
Sumner Thursday, and went to
Pueblo that night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
Rare hmonu Mon.

The ability to secure your own way
and impress others with the idea that
they are having their own way is rare
among men; among women It is as
common as eyebrows.-T. b. AIdrich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mrs. @. A. Derbyshire, who is
visiting Mrs. l.. FL. Cheney, spent
this week in Del Norte visiting
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Report has reached here of the
wedding of Roy p. Fazel of SCOTS
Bluff, Neb., to Miss Mary l..
Stutsman, authe home of the brides
parents, Sunday, Sept. H. The
wedding occurred out doors, under
the trees and was said to be the
prettiest of the year in that city.
Mr.. Fazel was a resident of Monte
Vista in 1911 and '12 and made
many friends while here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Tom Drysdale entertained the
band boys and their ladies' Tues
day evening at the home of j. G..
Corrington. A program was rem
dered consisting Of vocal solo by
Miss Silcott, piano solo by Miss
Roughton, whistling solo by Geo.
Burgett, violin solo by Tom Rough.
ton, and an extemporaneous speech
by Mr.. Trapp, besides several
pieces by the orchestra. After
this everyone took part in the var.
ious games. Refreshments were
served to the fifty present and the
party broke up at twelve O'Clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

The U. S. inspector, Col. Wads-
worth of New York, was visitor
at the Soldiers d Sailors home
Thursday. He reports everything
in satisfactory condition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

j. Edward Barrett, the old SOL
dier comedian who was formerly
in the home at this place, in now
in the sanitarium at Hot Springs,
s. Dakota. He writes that "Booze
and Barrett have not kissed each
other for five months" and hints at
permanent estrangement between
these two former friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mrs. G. @. Baum spent last week
in Center. She returned Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
jEPSON WINS
OVER GRIMM

That Nels Jepson is a pretty
skookum chap was evidenced Sat
urday evening when Polly Grimm
failed to throw him in the wrestling
match which had been extensively
advertised for the past couple weeks.
Grimm undertook the job of throw
ing Jepson twice inside of an hour,
and not only failed in doing what
he thought he could but failed to
get any fall at all.
The exhibition was good and the
men seemed very evenly matched
as 10 strength, although Grimm was
the larger man OF the two
By virtue of not throwing Jepson
tAice in the hour Grimm lost the
decision. The attendance was fair
Olson and Murphy We're the shin
ng lights in the preliminary. Olson
winning the first and third falls.
Ben Sherman was referee and Joe
O'Connor and Arthur Williams time
keepers.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
DETECTIVE SHOT
STRIKE LEADER

TRINIDAD Solo, Aug. L.. The
first serious occurrence OF the United
Mine Workers strike took place to
day when Gerald l..pp.att local lead
er Of the union, was shot and in
stantly killed by Detective Beleher.
who was in the employ Of the oPer-
ators
The shooting occurred after Liz
piatt and Belcher had exchanged
several heated remarks in front of
the Union headquarters BeIcher.
Who was arrested after the shoe Ing
claims that he did not draw his eua
natil he saw L.pp. att going toward
his hip pocket, and that fearing thal
his opponent was going to shoot he
fired first
After a preliminary hearing Bel,h
er Mas held w.thout ha tor the ae.
ton of the grand jury.
Strike cond tons are about tla
same today as they have been for
the past several days. both miueps
and operators waiting for the other
to take the initiative
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
TANANA DEP PARTED
LAST NIGHT At ;

The steamer Tanana sailed at
five O'Clock last evening for Gibbou
and way points. carry ng eighteen
passengers and a large shipment
of mail. The Tanana will connect
at Gibbon with the steamer SchWat-
ka, and will return Immediately with
the mail and few passengers who
left Dawson on Saturday.
The list of those leaving last night
and their destinat on was as follows:
For Tanana-W. Coming, f. Young
Mrs. Sims
For Nenana - l.. R. Gillette c. Il.
Sims.
For Dawson-J S. Mccain. 4
Clevenson, Jno Olson, +, Elurch,
Geo. Olem, Joe Closan.
Whitehorse-Mator Grincish. YOeo
Lame Peter Radicedich, Chas. kaich,
w. F. Wilson.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
EDITOR SHOOTS
CITY ATTORNEY

QUINCY Calf. Aug. 11.-As the
result of a feud which has been
growing very bitter between this city
and Greenyille, an adjo II NJ village,
former City Attorney Boyle OF the
latter place is dead. and Editor
Hail. Of the Quincy Bulletin. is held
for his murder.
An appropriation Was made some
time ago for the erection of a high
school build ng which was to ac-
Commoiate the two towns. A discus
sion arose Immediately as to which
town should have the building.
Newspapers took up the matter and
the fight grew more and more bitter
and the relations Of the neighborine
to- nspeople more strained.
During the past week Editor Hail
came out in an editorial accusing
GreenVille people. and especially At
torney Boyle. of underhandedness
Mr.. Boyle in a speech last night, de
nounced the editor. and later a street
quarrel ensued between the mer
which resulted in the attorneys
death.
The murderer is a man past sev
eaty years Of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
old FR|GATE IS
BADLY DAMAGED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE
old frigate Santee. relict of the war
of 1872, was badly damaged in a
collision here yesterday that it will
probably be impossible to tow it to
New England. as was intended by the
navy department.. The Santee was
taken in tow yesterday preparatory
TO its trip to Newport, but before it
had gone SIX les down the bay
it swerved and was rammed by a
tug, injuring the frigate so badly
that ii was with great difficulty got
back to dock.
At the local navy yard it was
stated that the plan of transferring
doned.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
ROBBERS HOLD
UP HARVESTERS

MlNNEAPOLIS. Aug. 17-Twenty
harvest hands from the east were
today robbed of all of Their valuables
by three robbers short distance
from this city. The workmen were
in a refrigerator car of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad and
bound for the harvest fields of
Minnesota when the robbers entered
the car and. at the point of a revol-
yer, ordered each man to throw up
his hands.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
COURT CONFIRMS
CHURCHES UNION

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Il. - judge
Valkenburg OF the United States
District Court, yesterday issued an
order confirming the union OF the
Union and the Cumberland Presby-
terian churches. and issued an in
junction restraining the members OF
he latter from interfering in any
way with the property Which is val
ued at million and half dollars.
A number of members of the Cum
berIand church threaten 10 bring
the matter up TO the United States
supreme court for settlement.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
COMING and GOING
Of RIVER CRAFT

DR., Sutherland and crew of the
good ship Mona arrived back III
town Saturday and gave up the trip
to the new diggings, especially in a
gasoline launch, as bad job. He
claims that the engine was too pow
erful for the hull A hole was punch
ed in the bottom of the boat and
both propeller blades broken. aside
from the general rackIng which the
boat itself received.
The launch Flora. which departed
about two weeks ago. has succeed
ed in reaching a point about fifteen
miles above Cushman street, and
is making headway at the rate cf
two miles in four days. The delay
has been occasioned by breaks to
| the machinery.
Steamer Samson, which left port
Saturday evening had succeeded in
getting as far as the foot of Cush-
man street last even Iig.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
MRS. PRATT ENTERTAINS

Mrs. L. X Pratt was hostess Fri
day last at the first large card
party OF the season 19t3-19l4. Hearts
vas the game at which about forty
five ladies passed a most delightful
afternoon. The prizeWinners n the
order named We're Mrs. ]. A. Healey,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Drury and Mrs. W. +.
Thompson.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
GOOD WORK EDGERTON.

Valdez, Aug. L. = Lieutenant
Edserton made many miles yester-
day with the road commission truck
over the government trail.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
RENOyECLACKANAS
COUNTY OFFICIALS

OREGON CITY. Aug. 17.-For the
first time in the history OF the state
the voters OF Clackamas county have
ayaiied themselves Of the recall law
by removing from office County
Judge Bate and Comm ssioner Blair
The result of the election was no
surprise 10 anyone acquainted with
he situation as both officials have
conducted themselves in such a
manner as to draw down the gen
eral wrath of the county.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
VALDEZ QUARTZ PROGRESSES.

VALDEZ. Aug. Il. Two more
stamp mills We're added to the mum
Der in this district last week. These
are the last of the number that We're
10 be installed this season. 1t is
expected however, that half dozen
more will be brought in early next
spring.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
HUNTING PARTY.

A hunting party comprising Ray
Erchinger, Los Barnard. Ed VOL
colt. Len and Art Heacock. left for
Salchaket Saturday for a weeks
hunting. The PAUL. launch was used
for Transporting them.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
SALMON PACK LIGHT,

run in Prince William sound is re-
ported to be the lightest in years,
and the pack will necessarily be a
very small one.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

Occasionally widower's heart i
warmed over by an old flame.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

When speaking of sound political
timber most candidates seem to think
the noisy kind is referred to.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

Some people seem to lie unnecces-
sarily in order to keep in practice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
First N. E. Church

The 54th annual session of the Des
Moines Conference has gone into history
The reports of the various pastors
showed marked increase all along the
line. Over 80 per cent increase in the
list of subscribers to our church papers.
Our people are beginning to realize the
value of knowing what is going on in
the church. We are glad that our lot
has been cast with the people whom we
have served for three years, for another
conference year. Our prayer will be
that this new year may bring renewed
activity to the church. Let us work in
unison for Christ and his Kingdom.
We are here to help individuals, re.
gardless of race, creed or distinction.
We will begin the new year with a
precious communion service. Let all
who love the Master be present.
Services on next Sunday win be as
follows; s. s. at 10 q. m, Communion
at II a. m, Junior League at 2:30, Ep-
worth League at o'clock. At 8 p. m,
sermon subject will be Divine Protec-
ton" Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening of each week at s
o'clock Choir practice Friday evening
at 7:30. All are cordially invited.
J. H. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Will Soon Build New Modern Front

The Frick Drug Co. has under consid-
GRAFTON plans for new modern front
at their drug store on Broadway
Specifications have been submitted, hut
have been sent back for corrections and
upon their return final arrangements
win be made. The new plans contem-
plate center entrance with display
windows on each side The doorway
will run back distance of eight feet
and tile floor lobby Sx10 will be in the
center A separate doorway will be
had for entrance TO the Office of DIR.
Childs. A representative OF the Repub-
lican was shown the outlines the fore
part of the week, and we must say that
the new front. from all appearances, is
entirely in keeping with the best drug
stores to be found In the big cities
The show windows will be enriched
with large French plate mirrors. The
windows will extend to the floor with
the base of marble and prism glass ex-
tending the entire width of the build
ing Much of the arrangement is the
original idea of Miss Daisy Prick who
has for sometime past contemplated the
proposed change. The improvements
will be made this fall. or as soon as the
material can be brought on the ground.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

Thomas Glascock, aged SO years and
6 months, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Tom Campbell, in Mel
Vile township at three o'clock on the
morning of Sept 18th. He had been
Ill for some months past and of late
has been totally blind, his condition
being brought about by the infirmities
of old age. He has made his home
with his daughter the past four years
or more. His wife died about ten
years ago.
The deceased was born in Virginia,
Feb. "a, 1881. His first wife died a
number of years ago and he was mar
ried second time, his second wife hav-
ing also preceded him to the other
shore. Three daughters and one son
survive beside other relatives.
A short funeral service was held at
his late home this morning at 1000 in
charge of Ed. B. Cousins. The remains
were brought TO town and taken to the
Hoover undertaking rooms whore the
remains can be viewed by friends of the
family until 400 o'clock this afternoon
His body will be shipped TO Cantrall,
I'LL on the Rock Island tonight where
the funeral will be held and where he
will be buried beside his wife. His
only son, w. o. Glascock, of Harlan
will accompany the remains to its last
resting place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Layman Fills Pulpit Sunday

]. NJ. Renftle filed the pulpit at the
NJ. e. church at Dedham last Sunday
evening. in the absence of the regular
pastor, Rev. Stroud, who was at con
ference. Mr.. Renftle took for his sub
iect, THE Man Between" ard it was a
lecture full of excellent thought. A
large congregation was present and all
were loud in their praise in the manner
in which the speaker handled his sub.
ject Mr.. Renftle is fluent speaker, a
conscientious man, and one who is not
afraid to say what he thinks. Upon
request of Mr.. Renftle the male quartet
composed of w. j. Landrum, w. w.
Smith, f. G. Sampson and III. J..
Hoogenakker with Mrs. Smith as ac-
companist, furnished special music.
The entire program was a treat to the
people of Dedham and the Audubon
folks had pressing invitation to return
some time in the future. One thing is
certain. no one appreciated the hospital
ity of the Dedham people any more
than the Audubon folks did, and no
doubt they will be pleased to make an
other visit to Dedham.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Enjoy Pleasant Birthday Surprise

Last Saturday evening some fifty
relatives and friends invaded the home
of Mrs. Wick j. Anciaux, ten miles
southeast of Audubon taking her by
surprise and reminding her that anoth-
er milestone in her life had arrived
Mrs. Anciaux was completely surprised,
but always jolly aid equal to any &C.
casion, she ordered the unlimited guests
to make themselves at home which they
proceeded to do.
Music and party games were INDUCED
in and at the proper time a delicious
repast was partaken of from the baskets
brought by the guests and filled with
dainty and substantial food.
Mrs. Hensley, in few well chosen
words, presented Mrs. Anciaux very
fine rocking chair, present from the
guests, and to serve in after years as
happy remembrance of the occasion
they had come to help celebrates The
merry party broke up at late hour
and before leaving, each and everyone
wished the kind lady many more such
happy birthdays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Funeral Was Held Here Saturday

The funeral services of the late
Joseph Moon, whose death was reported
in last weeks Republican, was held at
the home of the deceased in Atlantic
Friday afternoon at one O'Clock, the
services being in charge of Rev. Spell
man.
The remains were shipped to Audubon
Saturday morning and taken to the
Hoover undertaking establishment. At
1890 the Masonic order took charge and
accompanied the remains to Maple
Grove cemetery where the beautiful
Masonic funeral ceremony was used.
Ed. b. Cousins made a few remarks at
the grave and extended the sympathy
of the many old friends of the deceased
to the sorowing relatives.
E. F. Moon was born at Oakland,
Clinton County, Ohio in 1912. His
boyhood life was spent in Ohio. From
there he moved to Illinois where he was
married in 1862 to Margaret Lippincott.
In the year 1875 he moved to Audubon
county, Iowa, where the best and
happiest days of their life was spent
While in this city he endeared himself
in the hearts of all who knew him. He
was kind and good, and there are many
old settlers in this county who will re-
gret to hear of his death Mr.. Moon
had been ailing for some time and
about month ago physicians advised
him to go to hospital for an operation,
but when he arrived at the hospital it
was deemed best to defer the operation
and the result was that he died without
regaining the strength that the physi-
clans had hoped he would Last year
for several months he helped care for
his son, DR. w. K. Moon, who died at
Traverse City, Mich. From that time
his health began to fail.
In 1900 the family moved to Atlantic
where the deceased passed away at
1890 a. m, Septem Der 18th. He was
the father of six children, three boys
and three girls. One girl died in
infancy; Mrs. Chas. Layland of this
city and Mrs. c. M. Forney, of Baxter
remain. Three sons, j. Fl. Moon, of
Dayton and w. s, Moon of Atlantic re-
main, DR.. w. e. Moon the other son
died in 1912.
Beside the immediate family, a large
number of friends followed the funeral
cortege to the last resting place.
Those from abroad who attended the
funeral We're: Mrs. +. F. Moon, of At
lantic; Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Forney, of
Baxter; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Moon, of
Dayton; DR.. l.. L. Moon, and Miss
Blanche Moon, of Omaha; and DR.. W.
5 Moon, of Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
W. R. Green, Jr., Married at Denver

w. r. Green, son of Congressman
and Mrs w. X. Green of this city, was
married at Denver, Colo. Sept. 18th, to
Miss Georgia Ii. Lloyd, daughter of the
late Chas. II. Lloyd banker of Brigh.
ton, Iowa. The bride has been living
with her mother at Denver the past six
months, and the wedding took place at
her home.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Frost Craft, one of the in
structors at the Denver University, at
$3.50 a. m, the ring service being used.
Miss Helen Thompson, an intimate
friend of the bride sang Perfect Love. I"
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served, following which the
young people left for short visit in
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.
The contracting parties are well
known in Audubon. The groom was
reared here, but the past few years has
been connected with his father i'm the
ever, six months ago he left Council
Bluffs and established himself in the
law business at Bull. Idaho
The bride is also well known here,
she having taught in the Audubon
public schools in the year 1910 She Is
a splendid young woman, and made
many friends during her stay in Audi
bon
Mrs. Green and daughter Margaret,
mother and sister of the groom were at
the wedding His father was unable
to be present on account of pressing
business at Washington. Ray" as he
more Familiarity known here, will be
missed by his coterie OF Audubon and
Council Bluffs associates.
Audubon people will be greatly in
terested in their future. Both come
from splendid families. The groom is
a young man of exceptional ability and
has already secured good practice at
Bull The large circle of friends of
the contracting parties, join the Repub
lican in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Green
abundant success in their new home in
the west
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Must Serve in Penitentiary

Two years in the federal penitentiary
on Mcneil island, Washington, and a
fine Of $1,000 is the price Maury l.
Diggs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, must pay for his flight to Reno,
New, with Marsha Warrington, a
Sacramento sorority girl. Eighteen
months in the same penitentiary and a
fine of 81 800 was the penalty imposed
on his friend and companion, F. Drew
Caminetti, son of Anthony Caminetti,
United States commissioner general Of
immigration. for a like offense. Can't
netti eloped with Marsha Warrington 9
friend, Lola Norris.
Diggs and Caminetti seemed uneerned
when sentence was pronounced. A
few moments later they laughed and
chatted with the newspaper men over
their plight.
The mother and brother of Caminetti
and the wife and father of Diggs were
in court. The mother and father lis
tened with bowed heads to Judge Van
Fleets words.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Young Boys Taking a Vacation

Glen Roberts and Boysen Sorensen,
lads about fifteen years of age took
French leave Tuesday and went to
Avoca They walked from here to Ham.
lin and took the train at that point.
They mailed letter to their folks from
Hamlin telling them they were ''off for
a visit" The Roberts boy had about
$40 in money and his folks think he has
gone to Lincoln to visit sister. The
parents are not alarmed about the boys
believing they will soon return, and
when they do they will be better salts.
fled with home and home surroundings.