davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
VIOLA CENTER.

w. A. Sampson was in Audubon
Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Lamm visited last week
in Coon Rapids.
Fred Reynolds spent Sunday at the
Ben Coffield home.
Bert Renshaw and wife were Audi
bon visitors Thursday.
j. c. Bonwell shipped a car OF cattle
to Omaha Wednesday.
vida Miller gave a delightful party
to her girl friends Friday.
!Deputy-sheriff, John Rutherford,
was a Viola caller Friday.
K. &C. Browning was an over Sun
day visitor with his mother.
ALLEN Bull and family visited Thurs
day at the Mart Olsen home.
Mrs. Will wager has returned from
Chicago much improved in health.
MRS. Fred Wager and children have
returned from their visit in Anita.
Viola Smith is visiting her sister Mrs.
Moreland near Audubon.
Sam Milford and wife visited last
Sunday in Coon Rapids.
AN oyster supper was given at the
Finley Burger home Wednesday even
ing for Will Milford and wife, who
Will soon leave for their new home in
South Dakota.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
Earl Maharu left Friday for a

Earl Maharg left Friday for visit
with his lady friend Miss Davenport
in Odebolt, returning home Tuesday.
Earl Edwards and the Misses Fife
and Bessie Edwards and Edith Yves
ton passed Sunday afternoon at the
Coyle Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards spent a
pleasant day with her daughter Mrs.
Elmer Johnson near Mt. Zion church
Thursday OF last week.
Philip Burkhardt and Mrs. w.
Holster was hurriedly called to the
bedside of their mother Mrs. G. Burk-
hardt Tuesday night of last week as
she is in a precarious condition.
A farewell party was given at the
Luther Carper home Friday in honor
of Chas. and Sam as they will soon
depart for Canada. About twenty We
were present to help spend the evening
and ever body said they had a dandy
time, for the whole evening was con-
sumed by dozens of games and pas
times. Refreshments we're served at
the hour OF twelve, when they again
started to play games until late
hour. Such parties make q fellow
wish they came as often as sun rise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
ROSS RIPPLES

Mrs. Will Martin went TO Audubon
Saturday evening.
John Makes sold his fine driving
horse to Fred Tessman.
Miss Phoebe Olson is working for
her sister Mrs. Ralph Miller.
Mrs. Bid Smith visited at her paren-
tai home Monday and Tuesday.
Bert Wiley purchased new set OF
harness from John Makes Friday.
Albert Fest and family took dinner
at the John Makes home Wednesday.
VIM. Ross spent Wednesday night
at his sisters Mrs. G. Z. Mertz OF
Gray.
Mrs. Clint Stemm and daughter
Mildred spent Thursday at her paren-
tai home.
Mrs. Logan Lowe and children de-
parted Tuesday evening for their home
in Dakota.
Mrs. Logan Lowe andchildren from
Dakota are visiting at the Coonic
Lowe home.
Mrs. Lue Beers left Friday for
LaSalle, on hearing the sad news of
her mothers death.
Sam Wilson shipped one of the best
car loads of cattle to Chicago Satur-
day that left the yards this season.
He accompanied the stock.
Charlie Anders was seen in our
streets last Thursday but he didn't
tarry long in town. l wonder if no
means-. Get your COW bells ready
boys.
Quite number attended the shoot
in Audubon Tuesday, those going
were Dave Hart, Fred Ruhs, Fern
Anderson, Chas. Ruhs and Allie
Quinby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
GRAY GOSSIP.

Jessie Stought is on the sick list.
Monroe Corner is now residing in
Gray.
Louis Shingledecker visited in Ross
Monday.
DR.. Smith was an Audubon visitor
last week.
Miss Ivah King was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Chas. Newell was on the sick
list last week.
The Gray school is taking a few
days vacation.
Mrs. John King was Manning
visitor Tuesday.
Geo. Stumbough is visiting at the
F. C. Hepp home.
Mrs. Maude Lathrop went to Man
ming last Sunday.
H. c. Mundt was on the sick list q
few days last week.
Geo. CARRIER visited in Templeton
and Manning Sunday.
Mrs. Brookfield was here last week
looking after business.
Mrs. Wilson visited her daughter,
Elsie Shelley, last week.
DR.. and Ormsby Beers went to
Omaha on the excursion.
Mrs. DR.. Beers visited with Miss
Clio few days last week.
Ed Rice has purchased one OF
Mertz's fine Graphophones.
Chas. Garmire made business
trip to Manning, Tuesday.
Prof. Albin is spending his vaca-
ton at his home in Stanton.
Miss Lillian Halford is spending
her spring vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shingledecker
visited in Ross last Saturday.
Mrs. c. Wilson is receiving a visit
from her mother from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton went TO
Audubon, Tuesday on business.
Orly Thompson was in town visit
ing friends Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Farrell departed Sunday
for Templeton where he will work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groteluschen went to
Manning last Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Stetzel visited
over Sunday with friends in Manning.
Miss Mabel Bufford of Des Moines
is here visiting her aunt, Miss Stowe.
Mr.. Elmer Audas is again in the
city visiting his relatives and friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
LARL AND LEAVES.

John Bylund marketed hogs in Au-
dubon Friday.
Jesse Fiscus has finished a month s
work for E. A. Taggart.
Chas. Stemm and John Bridenstine
were hauling hay Thursday.
Rev. Alexander. of Council Bluffs
spent Sunday at William Reeds.
j. H. Barton hauled goods from
Audubon Friday for E. Fl. Maurer.
John Baker is doing a rushing
business as agent for a vegetable soap.
Mrs. Baker visited her daughter
Mrs. E. N. Taggart in Audubon last
week.
Geo. Steel and Albert johnson were
hauling lumber for Peter Larson last
week.
Maurice Taggart was out Monday
taking subscriptions for Farm and
Fireside.
Ross Gillispie of Des Moines re.
paired d gasoline engiue for E. A.
Taggart last week.
Mr. Bailey of Audubon was around
selling paper last week and soliciting
work in his line of business.
Mr.. Ford of Coon Rapids closed O
term of school at the Vickland school
house Friday. Quite number of the
patrons we're there to show their ap-
probation for his faithful work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29

Mrs VIM. Ross of Ross visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Mertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fullerton re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gilley of Car
rollton are visiting her parents few
days this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29

Mrs. Hepp who has been visiting
her daughter at Correctionville, re"
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Lee and her little daughter
who have been visiting at the Fl. @.
Mundt home, returned home lastweek.
Frank WEIGH and Miss Jane Settle.
mire were united in Marriage last
Wednesday at the home of the bride.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29

James Rutherford returned Tues
day evening from Crawford Co. where
he has been visiting.
Mrs. Rob Magill left Tuesday for
North Dakota where she will join her
husband who has been there sometime.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29
Promises, Hot Air and Windy Pudding

long enough and who has the mark July 90 1906 We
vey leave Audubon July TO- 1906 whether all
lump
Every stick of Furniture goes
piece of Furniture away Audubon, will
whole stock up July co. 1906 Now the time for the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29

Amy thinking going into the business the
lifetime, have other business that require
with Mr. F. A. Shuteworh who has been bucing his Uncle
Fuller, ED. SMUTNEY, with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-29

FOR SALE-Recorded short'horn
bull. Inquire of F. D. Searls. llw2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
SAN FRANCISCANS OWE MUCH
TO THE KHAKI=CLAD REGULARS
'ec 9Ta N Heroie Fight Against Desperate Odds Than
mat by h Soldiers From h Preside
General funston

h impossible attempt to rescue be.
longlngs. Example is contagious, and
1t was necessary to keep fire-mad folk
out of the area of destruction. 1t was
not proper or possible to leave il
to their option whether or not to put
their lives in jeopardy. The cashier
or a bank attempted to enter the tot
tering, smouldering ruins of his insti-
tuition to secure some papers. The
sentinel halted him and forbade him
to pass. He refused to obey, ran by
the sentry, and was shot. 1t seems
cruel, but such incidents restrained
others-perhaps maryland thereby
prevented loss of life. Hence it was
humanity. In a short time the panic
stricken learned hat martial law WAS
intieNible, but kind; that the hand of
FEDERAL authority was stretched out to
SOOthe and relieve, not to Smite: that
above all one mus halt when the man
with the rife on his shoulder said
Halt"
Nlthln a few minutes of the time
that the troop of cavalry deplOyed in
front of the Palace hotel several com
panieS OF regular infantry, armed with
axes, for service as pioneers. arrived
IN the business district. The presence
of these grim, ~infexible regulars was
to the affrighted populace like a cool
hand upon the brow of a fever patient.
1t helped calm the panic of the peo-
pie to see the soldiers facing the fire
as If il were a human foe, directing the
moVementsOf the refugees and bringing
order out of chaos. What does not
san Francisco and the United States
owe to the army for it's work during
the fire? Had there been no trained
body of fighting men, disciplined to
obey orders implicitly, yet discrim-
lnatinSly and with common sense. to put
duty before everything, even before
life itself, there would have been a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
Adolescence.

In order to act with wisdom. SAYS
american Motherhood, parents si,ouI5
understand the physical, mental anf
moral significance of adolescecco
should realize that it is a crisis NJ
grave import to the boy Or girl. Most
mothers do recognize that this is 70
the girl a critical time, and they watch
with much anxiety the physical m
folding of their daughters. guard their
health, have patience with their moods
and tempers, and overlook many Der
verslt1es with the feeling that she
Will be better b~y-and-by.' Few Jar
ents realize that to the boy the period
between IA and 21 is equally grave:
that 1t is marked by physical changes
or equal Importance; that the crisis
Is Tor him even of graver import. le-
cause the inner forces work with
greater energy and the outer tempta-
lions come with stronger power. This
is the time when the father should
relax he hand of authority, and offer
the hand of friendship, treating The
boy with a patience and wisdom OF
Which he stands sorely in need"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
The Coffee Pot

In many kitchens the remnant OF
the morning portion of coffee is left
In the pot on the back of the range
for a m%id-forenoon cup for the cook.
Not only is the rank flavor extracted
from the housekeeping grounds, bur
a certain deposit is made upon the
sides of the pot which is hard to re-
move, even by the most thorough
washing. This deposit, if left on will
surely faint the coffee that is subse-
quently made in the pot and injure The
flavor of the best berries to be had.
The pot should be washed and scaldej
every time It Is used. If any LIQUID
is left, 1t should be strained off inro
either a porcelain, china or eartl,en-
ware vessel, or into a glass jar, when
1t may be added to any new brew
which is made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
SORES INSIDE THE NOSTRuS
There Is Nothing More Irritating
Thar the Above AfHiction-An
Effective Remedy.

one of u readers sends us The
following: Make a salve of e1ual
parts OF gum camphor and lard. melt.
ing both together on the stove: an
olu tablespoon does very we'll to melt
lt IN, and it must not be allowed n
get very hot or the camphor will
ourn, but it must be hot enough 70
melt readily, else the camphor will
eVaporate and your salve will be use
less. AS soon as the melted salve
eoois, 1t must be used. 1t must be
made fresh every time it is needed.
Dissolve a pinch of sal soda in hot
water, I'M battle the face with the
water, also wash out the nostrils
Twist a little strip of cloth into a
swab, dip it into the warm salvs
and put it as far back in the nostril
as possible. Use the salve several
a day, and especially at bedtime.
Eat rather lightly of light, nourish.
ings foods; avoid anything that disa.
grees with your stomach, especially
sweets n sweetened foods. Breathe
pure air, and plenty Of it. and keen
the feet warm and dry.-The Com.
mOner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02

There has been unlimited criticism
of the national guardsmen and they
nave been compared u~nfavorably with
their regular comrades. This is not
altogether fair. The California ma
tlonal guardsmen have the making OF
splendid soldiers. They are not vet
Grams now, and 1t would take a long
campaign to make them so. They were
gathered up from tie farm, the work.
shop, mill, Office and university, and
pushed into the smoke and confusion
under conditions more trying than bat
tie, and told to be as steady and show
as ripe judgment as the regulars. Like
young recruits on outpost in a lonely
n there were times when the temp
tatfon to hear the sound of their own
rifles was greater than they could
Withstand. Most of the stories of
wanton shooting on the part of any of
the troops proved, however, on being
run down, to have originated in the
superheated Imagination of somebody
unused to the severity OF military
regime. 1t is a shock to a free, self
'Ho va Slly W OuIQCuly
see all law, all government, cOncen-
trated in the person of a young man
with a magazine rifle, pacing across
the street. stopping vehicles, pedes-
trians, civil officials, and all, and di-
recting the coming and going of all
classes with inpartiality. 1t gives
the average citizen a peculiar aud per-
haps not altogether an agreeable sem
to have this young man shout
Fall in there, you, with the working
and be made to contribute his
for half a day or more to
the general good, unremunerate1. A
bank presidents son does o like to
be directed by a mill hand with a
gun TO take a broom and clean up a
furlOng or SO of sidewalk or remove
debris OF a brick building with 0
coal shovel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02

story of horror from San Francisco
such as would lave appalled, the ages
Civil law would have been impotent
crime unchecked. LOOting would nave
become an industry, ravishing AND
murder pastimeS. No hand but the
strong hand of the army could have
held the bestial passions of the Grim
inal element in check.
Praise for Men of the Navy.
In praising the regulars it must
not be forgotten that the term ap-
plies generically to the men OF the
navy as we'll as the army, and
that navy includes marine r
To Capt. Mcbride, of the navy, and
the men from Mare Island navy yard
is due credit for the work of wreck
ing the eastern side of Van Ness ave-
nue., the grewsOme work of blazing
q trail" which stopped the flames at
hat ~thoroughfare. These men, vet
Grams in the handling of high exllo-
sives, experts at destruction, worked
throughout Thursday night, April 10,
torpedOing alike the pala :es of million
aires. aristocratic par ment hotels,
business blocks and Churches. The
destruction of these buildings, which
would have been a crime of colossal
magnitude in ordinary times, proved
to be the sacrifice that saved the pleas
ant residence district of Pacific Heights
and the western addition. the beau:i-
full regions around Golden Gate park,
from being Obliterated, and with them
the last trace of the once proud city
OF San Francisco.
A battalion Of youthful sailors from
the training station at Goat island was
among the fist regulars sent to the
relief of the burning city. Fresh from
the drill ground, they appeared in all
the ship-ehape smartness of new leg
gi2gs, white duck trousers, natty blue
and soft skull-caps. They
were so trim and neat appearing that
1t d:d not seem at times as if they
be the real thing, but they were.
With ihern came the far-famed handy
man." the Jolly" soldier and sailor,
he United States marine, with
laucels from Guantanamo, Tientsin
md Samar, to which he added the
credit which long sustained and trying
uD Ter d~istressful conditions de-
serves, and to him, as well as to his
and sailor brethren will the
people of the New San Francisco some
lay dedicate Q monument. !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
SOME NICE DESSERTS.
Oellclous Cup Custards, a Cocoanut
Pudding Worth While and a Fine
Chocolate Pudding.

oup Custard.-Three pints of rich
1"eet milk, five eggs, well beaten Ere
serving the whites Of two). Sweeten
Inc milk to taste, flavor with a large
.easpoonful Of vanilla extract, add the
Deaten eggs. Stir well, and pour the
n'A'ure INTO custard cups, place them
III d pan of cold water. having the
water reach a little more than half
way up the sides of the cups. Place
inc pan In a %well-heated oven, and
let COOK Till the custard is set firm.
"nlp the reserved whites until stiff,
anu put a spoonful Of 1t on top Of
eacn custard, and in the center of this
put a lump Of red currantJ jelly.
serve hot or cold in cups 1t is
baked in.
Cocoanut Pudding. One freshly
cocoanut, sweetened with two
cups or sugar, add six %well-beaten
esss; when well mixed, add two cup
iuiS OF sweet cream, beat and pour
lhto a buttered pudding dish. Bake
uh'll well thickened, then spread over
Inc top a thick covering of sweetened,
whipped cream.
chocolate Pudding.-One quart of
sweet milk in which is we'll mixed
lour ounces of grated chocolate, one
large cupful of sugar., five we'll beaten
esss PRESERVE the white Of one). Mix
losetner, pour into a buttered bowl.
tle thls firmly in a pudding bag and
ooii steadily for two hours. The boil
water should not reach above the
of the bowl. When done. spread
the top a frosting made from the
"Hite OF the egg and four tablespoon
us or ~pulverized sugar. Serve either
lou or cold. l like it best cold.-Chio
Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
Especial Correspondence.)

Rarely has the United States army
eel called up IN to wage war upon Ma
ture In her wrath, but the San Francisco
earthquake disaster offered the finest
sort of spectacle of the army of a great
nation in action. From the hour when
the earliest heavings INC quakings of
the earth began on the morning of April
IL until the present nour Gen. Funston
and his men have been fighting a win
ming fight with the titanic cosmic forces
or the neither world, followed by patient,
determined campaign against the law
less passions Of the human race and
the panic fear of a stampeded pOpulace.
Earthquake shock and fire, What
possibilities of horror and despair the
thought of these two phenomena con-
talns! Let one imagine himself stand
Ing at a vantage point amid the falling
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02

A salesman travelling out OF Sar
FRANCISCO returned Immediately upor
nearing of the catastrophe, to succol
MS aged parents. He found their
nome destroyed, the family vanished
Frantically he searched the crowds
packed in the parks and vacant lots.
Suddenly a soldier in one of the streets
barred his way.
Fight fire!"
L can't. l am searching for my
aged parents. They have uisap.
peared."
Fight fire!" was the still sterncr
andat Again the searcher plead
ed. The sentry lowered his gun aal
the breech-bolt sn:gged menacingIy.
Flight fire."
20, yes, I'll fight fire, willingly!"
exclaimed the exhausted man, and :or
AZ hours he worked with the firemen.
volunteers and "involunteers," if II
may coin the word, snatching a mo-
ment's repose beneath the trucks when
the work Jagged. After two DAYS. with
a crowd of fellow workers, he was re-
leased. Somebody who knew of his
mission suggested that his folks might
have been taken to Oakland by the
authorities. He started to the ferry.
BY the tlmo the Oakland mole was
neared he fought his way to the bow
OF the boat. The instant before the
gate was raised he looked beside him
in the press at his elbow stood
his aged father and mother, hand in
nand. The soldier who stopped him
to fight fire had been the means OF his
finding his parents.
ALDICE GOULD EANE9
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
Rhubarb Foam

Cut up enough rhubarb to fill a quart
measure, and stew until tender With
the rind of half a lemon, a stick OF
cinnamon, two cups of sugar and a
very little water. Then press through
a colander or sieve, and let get cold.
Beat two cups of cream to a stiff froth
and fold it into the rhubarb. Chill
on ice for a few minutes and serve in
glasses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-06-02
Potato Omelet.

Mince a small rnion, fry 1t brown
In a tablespoonful of butter, turn in
q cupful of hashed cold boiled pota-
toes and fry until they a-e brown.
Make a plain omefet, and before fold.
<g sprinkle the potatoes wei it
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
ART LOVERS FLOCK TO
PAINTERS CANvASES
AFTER FIESTA INTEREST IN Elk.
HIBITloN Is RENEWED
Prof. Judson's Collection Is Largest
of the Season-Students' Work
Will BE Shown at the College Next
Month

Several notable art exhibitions are
now claiming the time of lovers of art
in different parts of Los Angeles.
During Fiesta week the attendance
was somewhat smaller than usual, but
following the festivities the people are
again flocking to the canvases of local
painters.
Granville Redmond is still showing
his paintings at SteekePs and will con-
tinue during the present week.
The exhibit at Blanchard's has also
secured its share of attendance and
like Mr.. Redmond's will be open daily
during the week.
Prof. w. L. Judson, who is showing
the largest collection of paintings of the
season, is attracting much attention at
the College of Fine Arts. This exhibit
ton will remain open to the public un-
til the 18th of June.
on the following day the fifth annual
exhibition of the students work will be
opened at the college with reception.
This exhibition, which promises to be
full of interest, will be open to the pub
lie one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AFFAIRS
NOW IN FULL SWING
SOUTHERN CALlFoRNIANS HOLD
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Dentists, Artists, Doctors and Others
Prepare to Get Their Degrees,
Functions Ending With Alumni,
Reunion Banquet on June %

the commencement exercises of the
University of Southern California are
now on, and at intervals till June 2:
functions win be held.
The program is as follows:
May 81 p. m--Cemmenc Col
lege of Dentistry. address by Rev
Baker p. Lee of Los Angeles in the
university auditorium (Simpson).
June ]. s p. m.--Anniversary. Aristo-
telian, Athena and Clionian Literary So
cieties, college chapel.
June 8, to IL p. m.--PreSidentS re-
ception in honor of senior class (by in
vtation).
June is. p. m-Exhibition and re-
ception College of Fine Arts. Garvanza
June IA, s p, .--Commenc ement. Col
lege of Medicine address by the Rt
Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, university audi
torium (Simpson).
June 10, p. m-Senior class exer-
cises, college chapel.
June II. 1o;45 a. m,--Baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. j. C. w. Coke, d. D.,
university church.
June II. 3 p. m-Student conference,
chapel annex.
June II. 1880 p. m--Annual address
by Rev. Frank G. II. Stevens, A. M. b.
D., university church,
I June 1S, s p manual recital, Col
lege of Oratory, university church
June 10, s p. m.-Commencement con-
cert, College OF Music. university
church.
June 90. 2 p. m,--Ivy ceremony. uni
Versity church.
June 20, p. m.-Graduation pre-
paratory school, university church.
June 81, 8 p. m.-Commenc ement, Col
leges of Liberal Arts Law, Music, Fine
Arts and Oratory. Addresses by Rev.
Robert Mcintyre, ID. D., university audi
torium (Simpson)
June 90. p.' 'm.--Alumni reunion ban
quet (By inVitation)