davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF COLORADO, l.,.
City and County of Denver.
In the District Court. No. &c, ,090 Div. 4.

~ vi NOLONAbo,I
City and County of Denver.
In the District Court. No. 90, 09O. Div. T..
Lucius S. Hallett, Plaintiff.
Gideon S. Davis and Sadie L. Davis, De.
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of decree and
order OF sale entered in the said District
Court on the End day of July, 1915,
wherein it 10 decreed that there is due to
the above named plaintiff from the above
named defendants on certain notes and
mortgage the sum Of Thirty two Hundred,
Seventy-one and 43. 100 ($3,27l.43) Doll.
ars, and the further sum Of Three hundred,
Eight and 3S.l0O (S3OS.3S) Dollars for
taxes, and the further sum of Three
Hundred ($300.O0 Dollars for attorneys
fees, and the further sum of Fourteen and
Is. 100 ($14.25) Dollars for costs and dis.
bursements in said action, and in and by
virtue OF said decree and order of sale, /,
the undersigned, |. C. Downing, Sheriff
of the County of Prowers, and State of
Colorado, am authorized, directed and
empowered to expose for sale certain prop.
erty hereinafter described, at public auc.
ton, after giving notice of the time and
place OI Sdlo SAFE accOtoln2 10 the course
and practice OF the law relative to sales of
real estate under execution, for the pur.
pose of realizing the amounts SO found
due to the plaintiff, as aforesaid, with in.
terest, costs, disbursements and com.
missions on said sale.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
eiven that l will, on
SATURDAY, THE 3lST DAY OF
JULY, 1915,
at the hour OF II o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at the front door of the
County Court house in the City of Lamar,
in the County Of Prowers, and State of
Colorado, sell and dispose of the property
situate, lying and being in the said County
Of Prowers and State of Colorado, and
known and described as follows:-Lot
Eight (8), Block Thirty.one sd, in the
original Town of Lamar, together with all
and singular the appurtenances and privi.
leees thereunto belonging, at public auc-
ton, for cash, to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this 9th day
of July, 1915.
&c. DOWNING, Sheriff.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-09
LIGHTNING v1cr1M7

Frank Streator, former manager
of the Two circle ranch on the
Cimarron, together with his wife,
are reported killed by lightning
a couple of weeks ago, near Elk
hart, Kan. Upon the death of
Streator the elder, few months
ago, Frank came home after an ex-
tended absence to comfort his aged
mother, who is now left to mourn
for both. Doubtless a film will
come over many an eye and down
their cheeks the tears will flow like
water when this little item is read,
for their friends were legion.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-07-09

family will soon move to these parts.
Mr.. Jewett has just finished building
dandy three.room adobe house. il ID
hoped this one will not fell a. did his
sod house.
The crops are fine and plenty of rain.
Who says this is dry land2
We carry a complete stock of
rope, leather and harness supplies
at the Cash Grocery.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers,
They can be depended upon for
square dealing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

Our local merchants have made
special preparations for the Christ
mas trade. You will be able to finu
practically anything within reason
within some one or other of our
stores, and at prices as low as you
can secure the same goods elsewhere.
BY trading with home merchants you
will be getting what you want at the
right price and will be doing your
share toward keeping as much as
possible of our money in circulation
among our own people, where 1t be-
longs, and where you will have an
opportunity of seeing some of it your
self. 1t is no hardship for us to do
this. 1t is what the people are doins
in every prosperous community IA
this state, and it is one of the ele-
ments that contribute to their con-
tinued prosperity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
FORMER RESIDENT
dies AT CLARINDA
For Many Years Lived i'm Cameron
Township and Later Lived i'm the
Town of Gray

Mrs. Evert Smith received word
from Clarinda Friday concerning the
death of her step-mother, Mrs. James
w. Foster, who since last June has
been confined at the state hospital,
as a result of a nervous breakdown
which affected her mental faculties.
The remains were shipped to Audu-
bon Sunday, accompanied by her
son, VIM. Blakely and wife of Boone.
Sarah Allen Johnston was born in
the county of Fernanaugh, Ireland,
Sept. 6, 1S49 and died at Clarinda
Dec. 10, 1915. She came to Amer
lea in 1866 and three years later was
married to Christopher Blakely at
Montezuma, Iowa To this union six
children were born, Frank and Liz
zie of Prevention, ILL.,, w. H. Blakely
of Boone; Mrs. E. l.. Tompkins, of
Sioux City, Sarah and John Pre-
ceeded their mother in death.
After living on farm near Monte
yuma she with her husband moved to
Dodge City, Kansas, where her hus-
band died April /, 1888. In 1892
she with the remainder of the family
removed to Reynolds, Ill. On Nov.
16, 1898 she was united in marriage
to James w. Foster, of Gray, Iowa.
After living on the farm in Gamer
on township eight years, they moved
to the town of Gray where the hus-
band died March 20, 1910. She is
survived by several stepchildren,
four sons and seven daughters, two
sisters, and host of close friends.
The deceased united with the M.
e. church at Dodge City, Kansas, in
1889 and has remained a faithful
member until the time of her death.
She was of bright and cheerful dis
position until early last spring when
she suffered a nervous breakdown
which finally resulted in the loss of
her mental faculties. The last of
June 1915 she was taken to the state
hospital at Clarinda for treatment,
but she realized from the beginning
that she could not recover but said
she was prepared to go.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 at the M E.
church. conducted by Rev. Jackson
Giddens and interment made in the
Cameron Center cemetery.
Those from distance who attend
ed the funeral were VIM. Blakely and
wife, two children of Boone; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. e. Tompkins of Sioux City;
Miss Lizzie Blakely and Frake Blak-
! ely of Presumption, ILL.,, Mrs. j. Nc
Murray, Mrs. ]. E. Lyons, Mrs. j.
w. Foster of Sioux City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Foster of Atlantic and j.
II. Foster of Omaha. Nebr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
F. d. Searles went to Kan

r. ID. SearleS went 10 Kansas
| Tuesday evening where he expects
ito visit few weeks with some rela-
htiyes, and to accompany Mrs. c. s.
[, AIRY and her little babe who are re-
turning to their home at Ingalls,.
A. X. Brainard and daughter Stella
were called to Audubon Sunday by
the illness of his mother, Grandma
Brainard, who is suffering from the
infirmities of old age, being past
eighty-two years of age. Mr.. Brain
ard resides at Galena, Kansas.
]. w. Landrum returned Sunday
from Urich, Mo-, where he spent a
part of last week looking after his
farm and arranging with his tenant
for next year. Enroute he stopped
day at Kansas City visiting some of
the wholesale houses and calling on
old friends.
Mrs. John T. Kreuger of Kearney,
Nebraska, was called to Audubon
Monday morning by the serious ILL
ness of her brother, Fred Horning.
Mr.. Horning has been in very crit
ical condition the past ten days and
most of his relatives have been sum-
moned to his bedside.
Chester Brooks came from Iowa
City Monday morning for visit with
his daughter, DR.. Carrie Wood and
with his brother, DIR. Brooks. He
was accompanied by little Jane
Brooks who had been at Oakdale
with her mother who is spending the
winter at the sanitarium.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herndon left
/ Tor 20 nd Ia x.rh hAx
will spend the holiday season with
some of her relatives. They will also
visit in Kansas and later in Illinois
at the boyhood home of Mr.. Hern-
don. II is quite probable that they
will be absent from Audubon most
of the winter.
| Hilda the seven year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone Gel
ebrated her seventh birthday recent
| ly. In order to observe the occasion,
her mother invited a number of her
playmates to her home. A very nice
time was had, and the little tots
brought Hilda several little pres
ents as tokens of remembrance.
| w. E. Lee was called from his
home near Coon Rapids Sunday by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Lee, who is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. NJ
A. Templeman. The lady is past SO
years of age and ii is difficult to de-
termine the seriousness of her ill
ness. However, all hope that she
may recover.
w. ID. Milligan and E. w. Weeks,
two prominent attorneys of Guthrie
Center, had charge of the services at
the NJ e. church last Sunday, both
morning and evening. They are
both good speakers and our people
were pleased to hear a sermon from
these splendid laymen. They talked
on the importance of supporting the
endowment fund of 100000 which
is being raised for Simpson college.
Hi Mendenhall was in Chicago last
week looking after his royalty rights
on the One Minute Washing Machine
patents. Only recently he won a
suit brought against Sears, Roebuck
& Co., for patent infringments and
this company will now pay him roy
atty as well as another large concern
that last week arranged with him for
the payment of royalties. Mr.. Men
denhall is greatly pleased with the
success with which he is meeting in
bringing the large manufacturers to
time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
REV. MACINTOSH DEAD

Sunday morning V. l.. Culver re.
oeived a telegram announcing the
death of Rev. ID. G. Macintosh, pastor
of the Presbyterian church ut Shen.
andoah. Rev. Macintosh had sub.
mitted to an operation for acute ap-
pendicitis the day before. He re-
vived the shock of the operation but
failed to rally and death came short
ly after eight o'clock. This sad news
was announced from the pulpit al
his old church at the Sunday morn
ing service.
Rev. Macintosh was pastor of the
Audubon Presbyterian church several
years, leaving for Storm Lake when
he was succeeded by Rev. A. B. Mil
Ter. In 1912 he went to Shenandoah
and was pastor of the Presbyterian
church of that city until the time OF
his death. He was born in Millshen,
N. c., and was educated at Dalahousie
University, Halifax and Princeton
University. Later he attended Chi
cago University and Iowa State I'm
iversity. He is survived by his wife
and two children, Esther and Helen
who have the sympathy of their Aud
ubon friends in this hour of grief and
sorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
NEWS ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
Believe in Audubon and Her
Citizens

VIM. Krauel has gone back to
Guthrie Center, where he will prob
ably remain for the winter.
Daniel Petersen left Monday morn
ing to spend a couple of weeks with
his brother, Herbert Petersen at
Nevada, Iowa.
George Miller and family who have
been visiting at the parental John
Holtz home for several days, left
Monday for their home south of Man
ming.
e. j. Jump and family came from
their home at Redfield Saturday eve
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wick
ham.
Emil Petersen arrived from Al
mand, Wis, Monday for an extended
visit with his cousin, Knut Jensen
and other relatives southeast of Aud
ubon.
A. c. Ross returned from his trip
to Kansas City, Mo-, Monday morn
ing. He came home via Des Moines
where he spent over Sunday with for
mer friends.
w. c. Anderson, of Atlantic was in
the city Monday calling on old
friends. He went from here to Car
roll where he has secured a perman-
ent position.
Mildred King went to her home at
Lake City Monday for a few days
visit, but expects to return to Audi
bon to spend the holiday season with
her friends.
Julius c. Iverson, of Sioux City ar
rived in the city Sunday and will re-
main in Audubon for the present hav-
ing accepted position in the Bailey
barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Arnold went
to Shenandoah Monday to attend the
funeral of Rev. ID. G. Macintosh, a
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city.
Mrs. ID. G.. Lass who was called to
Audubon last week to attend the fun
eral of her brother. the late w. A.
Bailey, departed Monday for her
home at Ocheyedan, Iowa.
Mrs T. C. Kester and Mrs. Harry
Hester went to Des Moines Monday
to visit the son and husband, Harry
Kester who is at the Lutheran hos
pital at Des Moines recovering from
surgical operation.
Mrs. G.. s. AIRY and little daughter
who have been here on a several
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Katie Merriott and with her hus-
bands relatives, departed Tuesday
for her home at Ingalls,, Kansas.
C. d. Forsbeck, who for three
years has been employed as county
engineer, will go to Red Oak about
the first of the year, where he has &C
cepted the position as county engin-
eer of Montgomery county at quite
an advance in salary over what he
received here. Mr.. Forsbeck is an
exceptionally capable man and We
have no hesitancy in recommending
him to the people of Red Oak We
regret that he is to leave Audubon,
but, nevertheless, hope he will like
his new position.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
INTO DITCH AT NORTH BRANCH

H. M. Strong, who in a Ford car
was endeavoring TO break Hal Wells
record for drive from Davenport to
Omaha, over the River-to-River road.
Monday, drove in hard luck all the
way. He broke rear axle just out
side of Grinnell which delayed him at
least three hours, and concluded his
journey in ditch near North Branch
something after five in the evening.
A special cover built on the car was
Jail that saved Strong and his mechan-
ician from serious injury. They were
able to return in the car by noon the
next day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his live has given
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in heaven.
She has gone to heaven before us,
But she turns and waves her hands
Pointing to the glories over us
In that happy spirit land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
PUBLIC SALE DATES CLAIMED

E. A. Taggart, Wednesday, Dec.
%. ten miles east of Audubon.
\ S. G. Viewer, Greeley township
claims Dec. 22, as his sale date
F. b. Mccoy, four miles east of
Audubon, claims December 20, as his
sale date. 1862.
j. M. Edwards December 30th at
his farm miles northeast of Audi
bon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

w. c. Sheets and ]. w. Antilles on
the Sheets farm Tuesday Dec. 81.
Frank McFadden north of Audi
bon on Tuesday Dec. %.
Allen Ditto seven miles east of
Audubon on Monday Dec 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16
RDWARE-PLL GET IT AT REINEMUND'S"
HardW are
Makes Useful Gifts

KITCHEN KNIFE
SCISSORS
KEY RING
RAZOR
LATHER BRUSH
RAZOR STROP
RAZOR HONE
SAFETY RAZOR
TEA SPOONS
TABLE SPOONS
POCKET KNIVE
GOLD KNIFE AND CHAIN
ELECTRIC TOASTER
ELECTRIC SAD IRON
ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCULATOR
ELECTRIC SEWING MOTOR
OIL HEATER
MEAT GRINDER
CARVING SET
WAFFLE IRON
SCREW DRIVER
BRACE AND BIT
PLANE
AXE
HAMMER
RATCHET
RIFLES
SHOT GUN SHELLS
BUTCHER KNIFE
CHAMBER PAIL
SQUARE
MONKEY WRENCH
CHISEL
PADDOCK
TRAPS X *
PAIRING KNIFE
FLASH LIGHT
SEIEARES
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-16

VIM. Krauel has gone back to
Guthrie Center, where he will prob
ably remain for the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04

reclaimed for fruit grain. vegetable
and grazing land. Millions Of acres
lofscoal lands are in store ready to be
opened as the need for their richness
arises. Southwestern oil fields are
storing vast quantities of petroleum
| for future use. 1nnumerabie water-
powers throughout the Middle West
and West are waiting to be harnessed.
Our vast deposits Of phosphate rock,
EN- bracing millions of acres and con !.
tanning billions of tons of phosphate.
undoubtedly form the worlds great
est supply; These deposits run for
hundreds of miles through Wyoming.
utah, Montana and idaho. In 1910
the United States produced So per
cent OF the world . phosphate output.
a discoery of a deposit OF potash
within the United States was made
some time ago, though little has been
done In the way of its development.
The Department OF the Interior has
expressed the hope that this supply
would for some time at least make the
farmers of this country independent
of foreign sources. II lies, however.
stu undeveloped. Germany, up 10
now, has had a monopoly of potash. Z,
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
CANDIDACY
of Mr. DAVIS for Position Of
Doork eeper of House Of /
Delegates Well Received.

The Jspns "A. w. Davis who il d
candidate for doorkeeper of the
House Of Delegates viii 20 to Char
lesion Thursday to be n the ground
early Mr.. Davis served az a MEM
Der OF the House OF Delegates from
this county In 4 s97 quite satisfactors
lily to his stttuehts and with great
credit to himself. he Is loyal Ret
publican and hard yorker
who is highly deserving Of the posi-.
ton he seeks. In, his candidacy he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
II8PEA1cEBoND


Wi1liam Crawford, negro, fur
nished, bond Of 5000 to keep the
peace for six months Monday morn
ing Ia Magistrate G. II. Gordcns
court, as the consequence Of having
been arrested on peace warrant
warrant sworn out by Virginia Bar
her, also coiored. According to the
testimony given in the CONT, William
took Virginia to dance and became
obstreperous when he thought !anoth-
er fellow was paying TOO much al
tention to his partner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04

"a marrIage licelnalsse shaa been issusdI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
RESOURCES
Ullg|EVE'|L||'.0||'PED|
ARE VERY VAST
Alaska lis Our Gre test timex
plotted Treasure Says
Geographic Society Z

Nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1lIra,, y;,,yt.,. z. !.
4 y - :. !, - ~. - Z y. W
reg nrsticns q sisu ope 5wa'stiag their
wealth and their resources with free
handed disregard. and this country
being forced a. dAnsna 49,, z, !,
q :. u -. !, - 10y. .1
sys upvn -. svMn saplsai' asrlcui-
turai and mineral resources, the
question OF our ,indayeloped stores
take. on an interest s,,cb Z ( a ,,aye !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04

has receiyed q numbsr Of le alters from
members Of the Hcnse 81 Delegates
quite favorable to his scandi dacy and
he has the endofs int Of many
prominent RepubIfc ans: 4 q s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
Crews q Kentcn N Kyle and airline

3, q fi9SlsEBF GIVE NOTICE
That l win not be responsible for
anything that VIM. Mckinley GLENN
may purchase at any store or place.
t,sps * IS /, q Il u. b. GI4EMN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-27
Ass0. Charities
Elect Directors
MEETING HELD YEsTER
DAY-REPoRTs WERE READ
FOR THE YEAR.

New members of the board of di.
rectors of the Associated Charities
were elected at the meeting held In
the city hall last afternon at o'clock.
The new members are Bruce Morgan,
w. A. Hustead, DR.. Carter Fleming
and Mrs. ]. A. Meredith. The entire
membership OF the board is now COM
posed of the following men and wom-
en-:
Sam R. Nuzum. T. l. Brett. S. D.
Goodman. Rollo j.. Conley. S. S. Coch-
rane, ]. NJ. Hartley. r. NJ. Hite. DR..
Cleyde Neill. Rev. L. *. Probst. Jo-
seph Roster. c. D. Robinson. o. Bow
en-, DR.. C. NJ. Ramage. II. j. Ross, H.
w. Showalter. Kembie White. DR..
Carter Fleming. W. A. Hustead. Mrs.
j. o. Watson, Mrs. Maggie Roger. Miss
Margaret E. Mckinney. Mrs. c. E.
Hutchinson, Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes,
Mrs. S. L. Watson. Mrs. ]. A. Mere.
dith.
A meeting will be held on Monday
evening, May S. at which time new Of
ficers will be elected for the year
The officers OF the organization ex-
pressed themselves as being entirely
satisfied with the work OF the last
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-27
Deadly Weapon Was Timed
To Explode When Coun-
Gil Was In Session.
many ARRESTS FOLLOW
Several Minor Officials Are
Thought To Be Impli-
Gated In Plot.
(By Associated Press

-
PARIS, April 27.-A powerful clock
work bomb was found hidden yester
day in the ministry of war at.Constan-
.::ccple, according to dispatch from
Saloniki. 1t was timed to explode at
an hour when the council would be in
session. The meetings of this body
was attended by Minister of War En-
yer Pasha. Field Marshal Won der
Goltz and General Won, Sanders.
An investigation is said to have dis
closed that the bomb was placed in .
room b "a man who hudEcome to clean
the chimney and who then disappear
ed. Several minor officials connected
with the ministry Of war have. been
arrested on suspicion d being accom-
plices.
The police believe tn plo; was di-
rected against the Young Turks ana
Germans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-27
WILL BRING BODY
OF EL|ASON HERE
Clarksburg Man Will Be In.
tered In Woodlawn
Cemetery Wednesday.

The body OF George w. Eliason
whose death occurred yesterday in
Clarksburg, will be brought here on
Wednesday and will he inferred in
Woodlawn cemetery. Brief funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-.
dence at 124 Dodge court. .CIarkspurg,
at noon and the funeral party will
leave there at 1880. arriving here on
the three O'Clock car.
Mr.. EliaSons death occurred after
an illness from cancer. He was aged
so years and was son Of rar.9 and
Mrs w. J. Eliason, OF this city, and a
brother of Walter Eliason. also OF
this city. He is survived by his par.
ents, two brothers, B. F., of Columbus,
Ohio; Walter, of this city, and Mrs.
Wayland r. Palmer. of Holidaysburg,
Pa; two sons, Brooks and Howard
and three daughters. Mary, Mildred
and Lenore. Mrs. Eliason died a few
years ago.
Mr.. w. ]. Eliason. the aged father
of Mr.. Eliason. is i'll at his home at
1925 Sixth street and his condition is
considered alarming.
Mr.. Eliason formerly was employed
with the Consolidation Coal Co. in
this city and in Clarksburg. but re-
Gently held a position with the Byron
Coal'Co. The news of his death was
received here with deep regret by his
friends and former associates. Rela.
tives living out OF the city will arrive
here today for the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-27
Making Progress
in Street Work
CHERRY AVENUE PRACTICALLY
FINlSHEO-WoRk PUSHED
RAPIDLY.

Rapid progress is being made in
the big street improvement project
being carried on under the direction
of the county court and paid for ont
of the S400,O00 worth of road bonds
sold by Fairmont district.
This morning the work OF tearing
UP Main street in the business sec
tion of the city was started for the
purpose OF putting in sewer and water
pipes which is to be paid for by the
city and which is being done under
the direction of the City Board OF AZ
fairs.
a large part of Fairmont avenue is
torn up and the Monongahela Valley
Traction company contractors and
contracting firms working under the
direction of the county court are push
ing the big improvement rapidly.
The contractors say that the work
on Cherry avenue is practically COM
pleted and that by tonight or tomor-
row the street will be open for traffic.
Repairs are being made to the floor of
the South Side bridge over Coal Run
by men employed by the city.