davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

D. S. Beard. extra brakeman for the
G. H. & S. A at Sanderson. is laying off.
Fred Hortam, day air man for the T.
& P. is LAYING off sick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Invest Where Profit IS Sure
Why

Because we are selling Military Heights lots today
for just one-half what they are really worth, com
pared to prices on adjoining property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
RIrfhs-BOys.

To Mrs. Albert H. Jacobs, 1921 BouIe-
ward, twins; July IS.
To Mrs. NazariO VaIenzueIa, GIL Park
street: July 81.
To Mrs. Antonio GheIp. $50 Florence
street: July II.
To Mrs. Raymundo Gonzales, 7OS Kan
sas street; July 20.
To Mrs. Jack N Demling. Valentine
Texas; July %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
AutomobfIes I.ieensed

1861. S BOzarth, Division and
Frankfort; five passenger Ford
165T-James Nabham. 800 Alameda
avenue; Pope motorcycle.
165S-Charles F. Davis, al san Mar
cial street; twO-passenger HupmobiIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

A YOUNG man employed in one
- Of the many places which con-
tribute to the welfare of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

To Mrs Nestor Estrada, s12 Kansas
street; July q.
To Mrs Eduardo Torres, 116 Fifth
street; July g.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

is just now enjoying short vacation.
Mr.. Alfred Dobson, of Sprink Lake,
4 exas, came into town Sunday and
spent the day with his sister, Mrs. A.
H. Rudd. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudd accompanied him to Deloit to
visit other relatives The two latter
returned home Monday
Karl Motter was down from Arion
Monday.
Jake Schwartzenbach, OF Denison,
was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth was in Den
ison Friday attending party given by
Miss Rhea Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Crandall, ac-
companied by Miss Flora Virgins,
went to Omaha Thursday and spent
the day among the big stores.
Mr.. Herman Logsdon, Of Ames, spent
Sunday in town and many friends were
delighted to meet him again. We are
informed he. stopped off here on his
way home from trip into Nebraska.
Floyd Harding was up from Council
Bluffs Sunday and spent the day with
friends
Miss Josephine Munsey is back from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Win
grove at Dunlap
Miss Irene Smith was quite sick last
week. but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Clair Butterworth and daugh-
ter, Mildred. had expected to start
next week for Little Rock Ark, to Wis
it Mr. and Mrs. Asa Butterworth, but
the first mentioned was under the
weather last week and this has caused
a delay in getting started. They will
go a 1.-the later.
Mrs. E. H. Swasey was in Denison
Thursday shopping and visiting with
friends.
Linford and Dorothy Ahart, son and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ahart,
We're both sick last week. 1t was
feared that this might prove to be
smalpoX, but it turned out that their
fears We're not realized and all are re
jo.cing therefore.
w. A. Seemann was at home again
over Sunday and visited with his fam
lily.
Mrs. c. c. Antisdel gave party for
her niece, Rernice Judd, last Friday
evening. The affair was to celebrate
Miss Bernice's birthday 1t was plan
ned without the young lady's knowl
edge and the secret was kept so well
that it was a complete surprise. Games
kept them busy unit lunch time when
Mrs. Antisdel served fruits cake. etc.
and all went home happy, wishing
Miss Bernice many more pleasant
birthdays.
Mrs. H. A. Poitevin and daughter.
Alice, were Denison shoppers Thurs
day
Mrs E. H. Swasey was at home
Saturday to the members Of the Pris-
ella club and number Of friends Al
ter most enjoyable afternoon the
hostess served tempting menu.
The members of the unmarried lad
les club went to Arion Saturday night,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

where they were entertained by Miss
Stella Butler. The evening was de-
voted to fancy work and chit-chat, af-
ter which all partook of splendid
lunch.
Geo. Igou, Jr. was reported as being
quite i'll last week.
Miss Florence Munsey was a Denison
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lee Clothier was sick last
week, suffering from severe attack
of asthma.
We inadvertently omitted to men
ton last week that the basket social
given under the auspices of the high
school was quite a success, about SGT
being cleared The program was
good and was greatly enjoyed. John
Howorth served as auctioneer and sue
ceeded in getting good prices for the
baskets. The proceeds will be used
to add new books to the library.
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick returned to
her home in Denison Sunday after a
weeks delightful visit. with her
friend, Mrs. Clarence O'Meara.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. O'Meara and
their house guest, Miss Fitzpatrick. of
Denison. were over to Buck Grove on
thursday, where they were enter
tanned at dinner at the j. P. Welsh
home.
Word has been received from hide
pendence. Mo-, that Alex Black who
went there recently to secure relief
from physical disabilities, had under
gone an operation. but would have to
undergo yet another. Relatives feel
greatly worried about him. We trust
that all may turn out well for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence OMeara
Went to Denison Sunday morning, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim O'Meara bringing them
home in their car and spending the
remainder Of the day with them.
Corn husking is getting about over,
farmers getting through earlier than
usual this fail on account Of the light
yield. Huskers find this about a rec
ord fail on account of the unusual
number Of warm days during the husk-
ing period. The average yield is in
the neigh borhood of 40 to so bushels
per acre.
| Hugh ButterWOrth went to Denison
| last week to serve on the petit jury.
Lee ClOthier has returned from
, southern Missouri, where he had gone
| to look up a location. He did not find
anything to his liking, so returned
home without purchasing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
N. E. CHURCH
ANNUAL BANQUET
Dow City Methodists Hold Fourth an
nuaI Banquet and Notwithstanding
Weather Have Good Crowd.
A MOST ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
Pledges for Budget Very Satisfactory
and More Is Promised in
the Near Future.
(By Mrs. Bessie Binnall.)

The annual banquet of the M. F..
church was held last Friday evening
in the church. 1t is regretted that the
weather was so threatening as to
keep many from venturing out. How
ever there was fair attendance. The
executive committee had been busy
for several weeks and everything was
in proper shape for the holding OF this
important event. This is the fourth
year that this plan has been used in
fixing out the finances of the church
and every year but proves the plan
better. The serving began at $3.50 p.
m. and continued as long as a single
person came to be fed. The serving
was done on the cafeteria plan, doz-
en- ladies presiding at the serving
table to supply the stream of trays to
be filled The choir loft had been ar
ranged for the seating of about nifty
persons and it was here the diners
dined. A bountiful supper was served
and was enjoyed by all. Each per-
son served was given a knot of red
ribbon, Then the program of the eve
ming WIS begun. Misses Maude
Brake and Bessie Alexander rendered
a. beautiful instrumental duet; Miss
Jean Nolan gave vocal solo; then
came a reading by Miss Marjorie
Bryan, given in her usual splendid
way. The program was closed by an
instrumental solo gwen by Miss Ruth
Glassburner. Fred Buss and f. G..
Virgins next took the gathering in
+oto hot rno6V
to receive pledges for the budget.
Pledges were promptly made and
while the entire amount needed was
not received at this time, it is safe to
say that the amount will soon be
promised. The affair was success
and it seems to impress itself more
noticeably each year that this is the
proper way to handle the financial
side of the church affairs.
Services for the people of Dow City
and adjoining country. On Sunday
next, November 22d, the pastor of the
M. E. church will preach two sermons
on the following subjects: Morning,
1O:45, me Riches of Gods Goodness
or the Proofs of the Divine Presence
in the Heart" Evening, 1880 "The
Moral Strength and Weakness of Two
Beautiful Jewish Queens, or is Phys
ical Beauty a Greater Curse Than a
Blessing?" All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Earl Brake. who recently moved to
Denison from Ellis, was in town one
day last week visiting with his many
young friends, who are all delighted to
know that they have chance OF see
ing him oftener, now that he lives
nearer.
Nelson b. Graves returned to his
home in Denver, Colo, last week after
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Smith saw him fall and hurried 10
him, finding him unconscious. He car
ried Mr.. Grant to the house and sum-
moned a physician. No bones were
broken, but he was dreadfully bruised.
He is getting along alright and is able
to be about, but is very stiff and sore.
He is rejoicing that it was no worse.
w. G. Rolls, Nelson Butler and sC.'C.
Antisdell went to Denison Monday
evening to take another degree in the
Loyal Order of Moose which was re-
Gently instituted there.
Uncle Dan Howorth came up from
Dunlap Sunday to see his brother, Ed
more than week.
The Friday club were delightfully."-
entertained at their regular meeting
last week at the home of Mrs. j. r.
Best. Initiation of new members took
up their time, after which fine two
course lunch was served. Mrs. P. ].
Hallowell entertains this week Friday
at l O'Clock dinner.
Mrs. Hugh Butterworth visited in
Dunlap Monday with relatives.
Miss Mildred Virgins spent Satur-
day in Council Bluffs visiting the
nurses at the Jennie Edmundson hos
pital. She took them a treat in the
shape of huge nine pound box of
home made candy and her mother
famous ginger cookies.
The Baptist folks are planning to
hold bazaar December 9Th in Smith s
hall. This is an annual affair and COM
ing as it does, just before Christmas,
makes an excellent opportunity to pur-
chase gifts for that occasion or useful
and suitable articles for ones own
needs. Supper will also be served. Ey-
eryone will be welcome. Plan to at
tend.
Miss Jennie Grace went to Dunlap
Monday for few days visit with the
Ed Brake and Tom Swatman families.
Mrs. Hattie Poitevin departed Mon
day for Morrill,, Neb., where she will
visit with her sons, Paul and Albert.
who are in business at that place. She
expected to stop in Council Bluffs on
her way out to spend the night with a
relative.
John Coburn was down from Denison
Monday.
Mrs. N. j. Daggett, Of Portsmouth,
visited last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Art S. Randel.
A. H. Rudd was business visitor in
Dunlap Friday.
Howorth Brothers shipped two dou-
BILE deck loads of fat lambs to the
Omaha market Sunday.
Miss Frieda Bartels was Sabbath
day visitor with her parents in Deni-
son.
Will Healy went to Sioux City on
business Friday, later going to Chi
cage.
Mrs. Pearl Turnlund was down from
Arion Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Ziba Nurse came up from Dun
lap Saturday and visited until Sunday
afternoon with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Miller.
B. F. Judd returned to his home in
Kansas the latter part of the week af
ter a few days visit with his son, O.
]. Judd, and family.
Clark Best returned Friday from a
trip to Orchard Neb., where he visited
his father-in-law. Jess Leslie, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Rudolph, of Palm.
er, Neb.. are here on their wedding
trip visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Walters. They came Sun
day and will remain until the latter
part of the week..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19
All the City, and Baggage Transfer:
or We Baled Hay

an extended sojourn here. He had
completed the business he came here
to attend to and after spending day
or two in Denver went on to Nevada
to attend to some mining interests.
Miss Elsie Randel returned Satur-
day from visit with friends at Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. Lou Baer of Denison, came
Thursday for a visit with her friend,
Mrs. Frank Oden.
Friends here have received word
that Rev. George L. Goodell, former
pastor of the NJ. E. church here, who
has been living in Council Bluffs, has
had call to the M. E. church at Cor
onado, Cali, and has accepted it. He
and his family leave at once for Coro-
nado, wher he will begin his work. We
wish them successful passionate in
their new field and can assure the peo-
pie of Coronado that they will find
their new pastor an earnest, conscien-
tious christian man.
O. w. Nelson was down from Arion
Saturday.
Mrs. N. B. Butler spent the day in
Omaha Thursday visiting her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Ahart, who is attend
ing Boyle's Business college there.
Mrs. l. A. Anderson returned Thurs
day from Spencer, where she had been
called on account of the illness of her
mother.
Rony Ettleman was up from Dunlap
last week visiting at the home of his
son, Warren. Mr.. Ettleman is just re-
covering from an attack of rheumatism
and is as yet unable to work.
Mrs. Asa Scott and son, Vernon, re-
turned to their home in Omaha Friday
after months visit here with rela-
tives. Mrs. Scott has made many
friends in this vicinity who will be de-
lighted to have her come again.
Chas. Justice, ST.. came down from
Wendt, S. D., last week to visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Pear
sail. He is the same good natured
Charley that he was when he resided
here. He is kept busy greeting his
numerous friends.
Frank Reed came down Saturday
from Merriman, Neb., to visit his many
friends. He reports his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, as
being quite well and says they are
nicely located in the ranch country.
Mrs. Mary Bixler and daughter, Miss
Lottie came up from Dunlap Friday
evening to attend the Methodist
church banquet and spend the night
with friends.
Claude, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wiley, is suffering from an
attack of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Sarah E. Wiley has gone to the
home to help care for him.
DR.. F. N. Rowe was so unfortunate
last week as to lose one of his driving
horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colby attended
religious services at Dunlap Sunday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orvie Boham was very sick for a few
days last week. He is improved at this
writing.
Wesley Cramer was down from Den
ison Sunday and spent the day with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cramer.
Miss Helen Bell returned Saturday
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Mulvihill, in Omaha.
Mike Grant, who works for Johnny
Smith on the Prairie, got hurt last
week in a peculiar manner. He was
standing up in the wagon and without
realizing how close he was to the open
end of the box. One step took him so
close that he fell to the ground. Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Ladies! Ladies! Ladies!
Write today for our valuable
home medicine book, sent free
en- request. Our remedies never
fail.
SANSBY DRUG co.
st. Paul, MINI.
Asst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PHI DELTA THETAS
TO RENEW COLLEGE
TIES AT A BANQUET

Phi Delta Thetas will gather tonight
for an evening of good fellowship and
renewing Of college and fraternity ties
at a banquet at the Cafe Durand.
Toasts and speeches viii be made by d
number of the prominent members Of
the order. and Phi songs will be sung
as vociferously as undergraduates de-
liver them today IN the rs active chap
ters Of the order.
The affair will begin promptly at 8
o'clock and viii be entirely informal.
Walter o. Marshburn will act as toast-
master and among the speakers will be
DR.. E. ]. Spratling, Councilman Jesse
NJ. Wood, w. A. Speer, Grover C. Mid
dlebrooks, president Of the Atlanta
Alumni club, and Bob Davis, president
OF the Tech chapter
The men from the Tech chapter will
be present in a body and representa-
tives have been invited from Georgia,
Emory and Mercer. In addition 10 this.
a large number Of Phis from all over
the country who are now in Atlanta
have signified their intention of again
becoming active members for the even
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DETROIT WOMAN IN
CUSTODY AS PAL OF
GENTLEMAN ROBBER

CHICAGO, March 16,-Mrs. Kate III
Pope, Detroit, was arrested in her home.
according to information received by
the Chicago police today, In the nation
wide search for the mysterious Mrs
Pope" named by owen d. Conn, gen
tleman burglar, as his accompiics and
sharer in 100000 booty.
Mrs Kate Pope denied Indignantly
that she knew the Raffles. Her broth
err is an automobile manufacturer and
the family is prominent Her arrest
caused a sensation here. She was re-
leased on her personal bond.
Mrs. Pope was the second woman ar
rested upon the confession of Conn,
who is near death in San Francisco.
wounded by a police bullet Mrs. Ma
bel Garrison, wife of South Side mis-
sion worker, was arrested in Milwau-
kee.
No formal charge has been placed
against either woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
0lney Declines Post
Of u. S. Ambassador
To St. James Court
Former Cleveland Cabinet Man
Gives Age as Reason for
Not Accepting.

WASHINGTON. March 15.--In a letter
to President Wilson. which reached the
white house today. Richard B Olney, OF
Boston. Mass, formally declined the Of
fer Of the Enthusiastically to the court
OF ST. James.
Mr.. Olney. who was secretary OF state
under President Cleveland, was partiou-
larry desired for this post by President
Wilson, but in his letter to the chief exec
utive he stated that his age preoluded
his acceptance Of the post, even though
he wished to accommodate the president,
Mr. Olney thanked the chief executive for
the honor and added that he would be
glad to do anything else in his power to
aid the Democratic party.
Mr. Olney was Cleveland's' first at
torney general and later was made sec
rotary of state In that position he
drafted a drastic note to Great Britain
on the Venezuelan question. virtually
threatening war II the demands he sci
forth were not acceded to- On account
OF this note IL has been feared that Mr.
oIney would not be acceptable at the court
Of St. James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MEXICAN PEACE
NEAR --TUPPER

DR.. Henry Allen Topper, who went
to Mexico to help establish peace, is
back in Atlanta today on his way to
New York, having been narrowly
missed by Mexican bullets, chased with
q member Of Huertas cabinet for sew
eral miles by a band of Madero SYM
pethizers and otherwise entertained
during his stay. But he left this aft
ernoon for Washington and New York
to report to Woodrow Wilson and the
international Peace forum that peace
and quiet are in sight in Mexico and
stable constitutional government Is pos
sfble within the year.
DR. Tupper passed through Atlanta
several weeks ago on his way to the
revolutionary center hoping to have
chat with the power which might hap
nen to be when he arrived and settle
things out of hand. He didn't quite
do that but he did have conferences
with dignitaries on all sides and came
away convinced that peace, even in
Mexico. is not impossible.
81 was a guest on the private car
of Senior de la Fuente, one of the
new cabinet" said DR.. Upper today
I'VE we're at the town of Santa Rosa
lie when a band of Madero volunteers
Arad on the car The skirmish grew
into a regular battle. Cannon were
brought into play and for while
things looked very warlike. Senior
de Ia Fuente gave me the first shell
fred as a souvenir Of my peace am
bassadorship.
q had a talk with General Pascual
Orozco. who laid down five points
If an agreement he was willing to
make He insisted that the soldiers
he Maid their back wages, the widows
and orphans be pensioned and the
,grarian land system be put into eff
feet Those were the principal points,
INV plan is to ask all sides to stop
fgh+ing and take rest, which viii
b,7rt nobody. Then experts on consti-
tutfonal government can be called in
o,,d q government provided which win
suit the people. This might be done in
q wear and the present provisional
government will remain in power until
then. Felix Diaz nephew Of the old
dictator. probably will become the next
nresident. | don't think old Porfirio
Diaz will ever head the nation again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PRICES Of FOOD
READY To SOAR
Increase in Cost of Meat and
Cold Storage Products
= Expected Soon.

That well known Atlanta gentleman,
Mr.. Ultimate Consumer. should worry
and get a wrinkle. The message COMES
Of life are fearful of a considerable in
crease in the retail price Of meat and
cold storage products that win be felt
as early as next week
The ominous prophecy is drawnsfrom
a steady increase In the Wholesale
prices that. for few days past, have
been pinching the middleman in his
effort to maintain something like the
old scale of retail prices. The pinch
increasing in force, he sees the neces-
sity Of raising the retail price.
Mild Winter Is Blamed.
You wouldn't think that the mild
winter would foster that bugaboo, the
high cost Of living But the word Of
wholesalers comes that the scarcity Of
natural ice and the necessity for using
the more expensive artificial ice in cold
storage plants have boosted the cost OF
operation to cold storage firms. and.
therefore, have increased the price OF
products. An early spring, they de-
clare, enhances the prospect of an in
creasing cost of necessities along the
cold storage line.
In some lines, however. there Is dis
cernible no imminent Increase Of prices.
Fresh produce is below normal n
price, and the supply Of vegetables is
said to be good. Eggs are plentiful
and rather cheaper than they have
been recently.
Some Present Prices
Prevailing prices are:
Pork chops. zoe per pound; ham, SOC;
breakfast bacon, SOC; white bacon.
II 1-2c; pork sausage. zoe; mixed sau-
sage, 15o; round steak, zoe; sirlotn
steak, 30c; porterhouse steak, 35c.
church steak. 1Sc; chickens, Dressed.
zoe; roast lamb. 2oc and s5c; lamb
chops. 25c and 3Oc; liver, 16c; turkeys.
dressed, 81 lac; ducks, dressed, 25c
eggs (select), Csc per dozen; butter, 45o
per pound; roe shad. 81 eAchI buck
shad, SOC each: salt water trout, 15c
per pound; pompanO, 40c; red snapper,
15c; smelts zoe; halibut, 200; Califor-
MIA salmon, zoe; threats, loo; perch.
IL 1-2c; shrimp, rs per quart; lobster.
SOC; tomatoes, 15c per box; lettuce.
15c per bunch or for 35o; bell pep
pers, 30c and 40c; new Irish potatoes.
15o per quart; new sweet potatoes, 40e
peck; eggplants, loo and zoe each
squash, 100 or for 25c: spinach. 4oc
peck; turnip greens. 25c peck: cabbage,
&c each; best oysters, 500 per quart :
medium oysters 4Oc quart; hroilers,
coo per quart. fries. Zoe per quart;
asparagus, 25c bunch; radishes, 1oc
bunch; caulif1ower, 15c snap beans,
15c quart; celery. 15c stalk; carrots,
10c bunch.