davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
Married At High Noon

Mr.. ann Mrs. Frank Hopley, who
reside down The Valley just east from
Hamlin Station, were at Lewis on Sat
urday where they attended the wedding
of his cousin, Miss Edna Hopley. In
speaking of that happy occurrence
The Atlantic Democrat says
"A wedding in which more than the
usual interest conferred was solemnized
at high noon today, Saturday Novem-
Der 2, 1907, when Rev. Kaggy, of the
Congregational church, at Lewis, pro-
nounced the words that made Miss
Edna Hopley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hopley, and Edward j.
Askew, of Valley Junction, husband
and wife. The bride wore her mothers
wedding gown ofwhite silk with long
tulle veil and carried shower boquet
She was attended by her twin sisters,
Mary and Minnie Hopley, who we're
gowned in yellow and green and wore
wells. The best man was Doctor Fred
Salisbury, of Griswold: The wedding
ceremony was solemnized in the bay
window of the drawing room of the
Hopley home, which was banked with
palms and beautiful wedding bell.
Following the ceremony sumptuous
wedding dinner was served. The bride
and groom leave this evening on their
bridal tour and will visit the principal
points of interest in the south west
and Old Mexico. The bride comes
from one of the most widely known
and most highly respected families OF
Cass county, and her parents are pio-
neers in this section. She has host
of friends in the communities of Lewis
and Atlantic who wish her and her
husband all of the joys that this boun-
teous old world can shower upon so
worthy couple"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
OLD BIRDS NESTS.
Many Feathered Creatures Use the
Same Ones Year After Year.

Same Ones Year After Year.
"That common expression for worth
lessness, 1T has no more value than
n last wears birds nest" said bird
fancier lis often far from correct
The majority Of our birds do leave
their nests after raising a brood, out
MANY do not, and their nests are USED
through q succession of years. have
known some birds to use their nests
ten wears in succession, and so per-
sistent are they that many times the
female will return even after the nest
has been robbed and the mate killed.
Among these users of perennial nests
are the wrenS, some of the swallow
family, bluebirds, great crested fly
catchers, some of the owls, eagles.
chickadees and some woOdp2ckers.
"They repair to the nest each year
and often build it over. little wren
has made its nest in a hole in tree in
nv garden and has occupied 1t for the
last eight years. Each year it has piled
on new stuff till the hole is almost I'LL
ed I'D. Some say that as soon as it be-
comes crowded the birds will clean 1t
out. know of a bluebird's nest that
has been occupied for several years. 1T
Is the same female year after year, for
she has two black wing feathers and
Is lame.
Birds that build in exposed situa-
tons. like hangbirds, always build
anew each season, and some others
build anew for every brood. Some new
er build. They either lay in the nests
of other birds or in the sand. The
eagle and the owl make a framework
of sticks and slight repairs are needed
Many birds nests that you find have
never been used For Instance, the
marsh wren builds several with the
idea that in the case Of disturbance
the male will attract attention to the
nests other than that in which the fe'
male is brooding and so shield her from
! enemies"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
An IshmaeIite of the Plains.

The dead thing. wherever it lies, still
remains the coyotes choicest feast. A
creature without a friend, an lshmael-
tie whom men and animals have com
bined in despising, the ideal thief and
vagabond of the animal world, this
gray. gaunt figurehead Of the western
world still survives, as much the own
er OF his empire as he was in the days
when his ancestors looked with cock
cared establishment and staccato eX-
CARNATIONS upon the expedition OF
Lewis and Clark feeling its way slow
" across that transmissOuri wilder
ness whose future was then undream-
ed.-James w. Steele in Outing Maya,
zine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided TO move to- California
will sell at Public auction at my farm resi-
dence So miles northeast of Audubon, in the
north part OF LucCocks grove, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l2th, 1907
Commencing at 10: 100 a. m Sharp, the follow
ing described property, to-wit. 90 head OF
live stock. head of horses, consisting of l
grey mare weight 1900 pounds; l bay horse
weight 1901 pounds; l brown mare, weight
100 pounds; / brown mare 3-years-old
weight about 1900 pounds; l gelding l-year-
old, / sucking colt. q head of high grade
Short Horn cattle, consisting of Il cows,
yearling heifers, yearl ng steers, spring
calves and one coming 2-year-old Pedigreed
Short-HOrn Bull. so head of good spring
Shoats, Farm Machinery, Etc wagons,
corn planter. l harrow. | mower, disc,
tongueleSs Culutivator.l Yankee riding plow
top buggy, hand corn shelter, wire cable
and carrier ald hay fork, ? sets harness
one set only used about one week; and other
things not numerated in this list. 900 bushels
of corn in crib, 20 tons of timothy and wild
hay in stack one stack of straw. All house
hold goods tools, etc. too numerous TO men
ton. Free lunch at II O'Clock. Terms; Il
months time will be given on notes with APP,
proved CeCurity without interest ii paid when
! due otherwise per cent 80 and under
cash. per cent off for cash on sums over Sl(
No property 70 be removed until settled for
| ROBERT f.. ROBERTS
! Col. r. N. Garper, Auct
! II w StearnS, Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
SHORT TALK WITH DEPOSlTORS

| know that 1t seems strange to many
who have an account or certificate with
the bank that they cannot draw the
money any time they may call for il
| do not wonder that they feel so. In
fact it looks so to any one at first
sight. But let us look at the matter a
little. To commence with | want to say
that at least nine-tenths of all depos-
its are made liz drafts, checks, and so
forth; not ACTUAL CASH. We will
take for illustration the grain men,
cattle and hog buyers, or the creamery
companies. Not one of them ever pay
in actual moneG in the bank, but de-
post checks, and drafts on New York,
Chicago, DeS MoineS or Omaha, as
the case may be, and then go ahead
and commence checking again on their
accounts that they have received at
the bank from the deposit of those
drafts, as stated above. Now what
does the bank have to do? We take
those drafts that we have received on
deposit and undertake to collect them.
We send them in to Des MoineS, Chi
cago or New York for collection and
instruct the collecting bank to either
send US the currency lit we need the
currency or give our account credit
for same. They have always hereto
been able to obey our instructions.
| But now the case is very different.
All the banks in those cities say; Son
account of scarcity of currency, we
cannot ship you dollar" Now as
we cannot collect dollar in CASH
on any of those drafts we have sent
there for collection, what is to be
done? How do you expect we can
pay the cash on those checks until we
can collect the money on the drafts
you have deposited? Always hereto
| fore we have advanced the money as
| fast as the checks were presented and
then waited until the money could
| be shipped to us. But now they re-
| fuse to ship. All checks on US will be
paid in full as soon as we can get the
currency shipped to us. In the mean
time you will. have to take credit on
your account, if you have one, certiti-
cate of deposit, or draft on New York,
Des Moines or Chicago in settlement
of those checks.
Until such time as we can get the
currency shipped business can go on
just as usual. Make your checks on
us Just as you have always done and
when they are presented to us we will
pay them a little money, if we can,
and credit their account, If they have
any, or give them certificate of de-
post or draft on New York, Chicago,
or Des Moines which are all perfectly
good and will be paid in cash in time.
| The only trouble with us is that the
banks in Chicago and Des Moines can
not ship us currency at the present
time. We can and must get along with
a very little currency for the time be-
| ing, and all will be we'll in the end.
CHARLES VAN GORDER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
He Fought At Gettysburg

David Parker, of Fayette, New York
who lost foot at Gettysburg, writes:
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever took,
For years | had stomach trouble and
paid out much money for medicine to
little purpose until began taking the
Electric Bitters, and | would not take
$500. 90 for what they have done for me
Grand for the aged and for female
weakness. Great alternative and body
builder; sure cure for lame back and
weak kidneys. Guaranteed by A II
Roberts, druggist, SOC.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
Snuff Taking In London

Snuff taking is a COMMON habit
among certain classes Of the London
poor. 1t shows its effects in rambling
speech, pallid aspect and detected de
meanor, resembling the symptoms of
the morphia taker. The practice is es'
pecially common among women, and
an observer says that women in the
prisoners dock in the police court will
have their hair decorated with curl
papers which contain each the pinch
Of snuff needed for consolation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
Special.

The Des Moines Register and Lead
er will be mailed 70 every new sub
scriber, every day except Sunday,
from now to February LIST, 1908, for 81
or daily and Sunday 81 so. The state
wide popularity of the Register and
Leader can be largely attributed to
its excellent Iowa news service and its
reputation for accuracy and complete
ness. "Dings" Cartoons are enjoy
ed by thousands every day. The time
to accept this offer is today, as, the
earlier your remittance is made the
longer you will receive the Register
and Leader at this special rate. Ad-
dress.
The Register and Leader Co.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Or. the publisher of this paper will
forward your subscription without
additional charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
Three Trains to California

The Overland Limited, the Los An
geles Limited and the China x Japan
Fast Mail daily between Chicago and
the Pacific Coast make close cOnnec-
ton with train service from all points
on the North Western Line. They form
the most splendid and complete trans
continental service, and offer choice
of routes going one way and return
ing another, without extra charge. If
you are planning winter trip to Cal
ifornia, send for booklets and infor.
nation, or call on any ticket agent of
the North Western Line. 44w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
a Hard Debt To PAY

l owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off, writes G S Clark, of
Westfeld, Iowa, for my rescue from
death by Doctor Kings New Discov-
cry. Both lungs we're so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when / commenced taking New Discov-
cry. The ominous dry hacking cough
quit before the first bottle was used,
and two more bottles made a complete
cure. Nothing has ever equalied New
Discovery for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung complaints. Guaran-
teed by A H Roberts, druggist; SOC and
81 90; trial bottle free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07

WANTED!-Local representative for
Audubon and vicinity to look after
renewals and increase subscription
list of prominent monthly magazine
on salary and commission basis. Ex-
perience desirable but not necessary.
Good opportunity for the right person
Address Publisher, Box 50, Station
I" ~ New York City. 44c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07

WANTED!-GoodH Horses and Mules.
They must be we'll broke and fat. Bring
them to my barn and let me see them.
Also good brood mares for sale at all
times. If you have horse or mule for
sale bring it in; or if you want to buy
good brood mares come and see what
/ have. F. O. NIKLASON, Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
Country Bows And Girls

If you were to go by the school
grounds some morning about nine OF
the clock you would be surprised to
see how many teams are bringing the
country boys and girls to our public
schools. Many of the most progress
i've farmers near town, and some miles
away, are realizing that the. best they
can give their boys and girls is an
education. Below is list OF those
coming to our high school from the
country. This does not include the
grades, but large number come to
do the grade work:
Fred Jones, Beulah Priestiy,
March Jones, Bertha Prlestly,
Bonna Jones. Percy Priestly,
James Law, Otto Tennigkeit,
Gibson Law, Augusta Tennigkelt,
Nellie Welday, Hazel Welday,
Simon Foley, Lizzie Foley,
Fern Parnham, Clyde Keith,
Edna Johnson, George Killinger,
Dell Keith, Oliver Lovelace,,
Glen Scott, John Rutherford,
Charles Stanley, Earl Hollenbeck,
Ed Heurman, Leota conway,
Edith Ieigbty, Rosie Christensen.
The tuition of the high school is two
dollars and fifty cents month, books
furnished, and one can readily see the
effort progressive farmers are making
to fit their children for life's work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
How is This2

Opportunity is knocking at your
front door. Will you answer? 1 am
selling Texas Black land farms for
5000. Pay $1,000 cash and $1,000 per
month without interest. Finest climate,
plenty of water, good markets, etc. No
place in this country where the farmers
get more to the acre. Write or call
for descriptive circular of land.
GEO. E. KELLOGG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
AnnendiCitis

Is due in large measure to abuse oil
bowels, by employing drastic purga-
tives. TO avoid all danger use only
Doctor Kings New Life Pills, gentle
cleanser and invigorator. Guaranteed
to cure headache. biliousness, malaria
and iaundice: atRobert's drug store;25c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
James Foster and wife, of Sioux City

James Foster and wife, of Sioux City
was down last week visiting at Audu-
bon, Gray and Manning. Mr.. Foster
expresses himself as being we'll pleas
ed with his Sioux City home, and eX-
poets to soon dispose of his saloon in
terests there and 60 on the road for
the brewery soon to be built there of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07

Chamberlains SSlie, Shol sene aha
Never fails. Buy II now. It may save life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-07
JAMES p. JORGENSEN,
Veterinary Surgeon,
kimballton, Iowa

Graduate of the Veterinary College
at Ames. Calls given prompt atten'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
SCHOONERS FARE HARD.
Maine Vessels Have Lively Time In
Storm OFF Carolina Coast.

Norfolk, Va, July 3.-The schooners
Scotia, Captain Gilbert, of Isesworth.
Me, and Harry w. Haynes of Ellsworth
Me-. arrived in Hampton Roads last night
after having suffered severely in a terrific
storm oft the Carolina coast June %. The
Scotia sailed from New York for Charles
ton, S. c., light, June 16, and fought con-
tinuous southerly gales until she was
struck by hurricane off Cape Hatteras
on Saturday.
The Scotia filled twice in swift success
sion between rails, her galley and fore
castle flooding. Then the wind began
stripping canvas from her and parted the
iib foresal, flying jib and Il lanyards.
a storm trysail was run up to keep her
masts from being rolled off her and she
was blown to Bodies island. The Scotia
put back and into Hampton Roads, where
she lies awaiting new sails. Two of her
crew, hurt during the storm, were landed
and returned to New York
The Harry w. Haynes appears to have
suffered more than the Scotia. She sailed
from New York June Is for Jacksonville
with a cargo of about 500 tons of cement:
Her main starboard rigging is gone and
she was so pounded by the heavy seas
that she began to leak badly The
HAYNES was off Cape Lookout, y. c..
when the storm hit her and ii Is feared
that other lad news may come in from
that part of the coast from the Storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
Fairly Stated
by the Japanese.

san Francisco. July 3-Thc Japan, So
Association OF America has issued tie
following statement:
Five Of the principal chambers OF com
merce in Japan recently addressed a cont
munication to cnemhers Of commerce IN
America setting forth tie grievances %
Japanese residents in san Francisco AMI
including among such grievances the de-
NAL of the right of education.
The JaraneSe Association of America.
which has its headquarters in san Fran
cisco. believes that the justice t. the pco-
PIE of California and the whole country
this erroneous statement should he cor
rectel and false impressions removed.
japanese children in san Francisco are
not now drnic | the right of education. on
the other hand. there arc as many Jap
anesc scholars in the public schools as
before tho earthquake and they are re-
cciving the same treatment and the same
advantages that are given to the pupils of
other nationalitics and are admitted to
the schools.
In making this correction the Japanese
Association of America wishes its desire
for fairness. and it hopes that its efforts
To bring about friendly relations between
the Japanese and the people Of San Fran
cisco ana tile state Of California. will
have the sympathy ana support Of the
merchants ana business men Of the
state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
FIFTEEN OFFICERS RETIRED.
President Approves Report Of the
Naval Personnel Board.

Washington. July 3-The navy de-
partmcnt today announced that the
President had approved the report OF
the naval personnel board which has
selected for compulsory retirement I'M
der the terms of the naval personnel
five captains, four commanders, four
lieutenant commanders and two lieu
tenants. The list is as follows:
Captains-Albion V. Wa1ham. Rich
ard G. Davenport. James =. Bull. Rog-
crs II. Gait and Frank f. Sawyer.
Comman ders-William Windcr, John
+. Parker, John c. Colwcll and Will
liam G. Cutler.
Lieutenant Communicative ].
Clark. Charles =. Stanwood, William
II. McGrann and Geo. Madison.
Licutenants-Chas. Webster and
Newton Mansfield.
The five captains retired today under
this order are engaged in the following
duty:
Captain Wadham is captain of the
Norfolk navy yard: Davenport is cap
tain OF the battl"ship Georgia; Bull is
commandant of the naval training sta
ton at Ycrba Bucna, Cal; Gait is
president of the naval court martial at
Norfolk and Sawyer is commander of
the naval training station, Newport,
r. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
ONE KILLED
In Automobile Wreck at
Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Margaret Swanton Of
Wa|tham the Victim.
Three Other People Injured'.Three
Arrests Made.

Wellesley, Mass. July 3.-1n the
wreck Of III autCmobilc here early to-
day one young woman was killed and
three pcollc were injured. The victim
Of the accident was Miss Maragret
Swanton of Lower Main street, Wal
than. The injured were Miss Margaret
Turpin. William Walsh and Frank
Mclaughlin. all of Waltham. The four
were returning from South Farming
ton to their Waltham homes in large
touring car. and were passing down
rate Of speed when, in an effort to cs-
cape collision with another car cross
ing their path, the driver turned his
car from the road jumping a stone
wall and crashed into a tree
The machine turned a complete sum-
ersault, hurting its occupants to the
ground. Miss Swanton was thrown with
tree and was instantly killed. The 9TH
er three We're badly shocked and re-
ceived severe cuts and bruises.
The car was driven and owned by
William Walsh, 4 dealer in automO-
biles, ard he, with the tow other sur
vivos of the week were taken into GUS
tody by the police pending investiga-
ton as to whether criminal careless
ness resulted in the death of Miss
Swanton. The story that a speeding
car had crossed their path was veri-
fed by the police, but as that car did
not stop. its identity was not learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
SALE WAS ILLEGAL
And Senator Clark Must Ante Up Part
Of Copper Profits.

New York. July 3.-Justice Amend. in
special term of the supreme court has
divided that VIM. a. Trcadwcll IS en-
titled to an accounting in the SUE Of
the United Verde Copper Co., which
is controlled by former Senator w. A..
Clark of Montana. The sale of the
United Verde Copper Co. of New York
has been declared illegal by the appel
late division of the supreme court and
Mr.. Trcadwell asked for the appoint
ment of Il receiver, the granting of an
injunction and an accounting.
Justice Amend decided that the ap-
pOintment of a receiver and the grant
ing of an INDUCTION would needlessly
tie up the defendants operations with
no corresponding advantage to Mr.
Treadwell. who, the court holds, will
be compensated in money damages.
Justice Amends states that the evil
denCc shows that Mr.. Treadwell owned
as shares of capital stock Of the COM
panv, which owned very favorable
mine in Jerome. Ariz.. and was prac-
tically controlled by the defendant w.
A. Clark. who with his relatives and
friends held 90 per cent. Of the capital
stock.
Senator Clark determined to re-
organize the company by dissOlving the
New York corporation and Incorporate
ing under the laws Of West Virginia.
The reorganization was offered by Mr.
Treadwcll and the property was sold
for 100000. Mr.. Mcdonald. acting on
behalf of the corporation. organized a
now company under the laws of West
Virginia and transferred to it.
Justice Amend states that it conceded
that the property is worth many times
the amount of 100000 and the APP
pcll&to division held that sale was il
legal.
Justice Amend says that the charges
OF mismana cement Of the corporation
have not been substantiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-04
JUSTICE FOR HAYWOOD.
Prof. Muensterberg Believes Orchards
Story True-Fair Trial.

Boston, July 3.-In a newspaper in
tcrview, Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, the
famous Harvard psychologist, who mas
been attending the Haywood trial at
Boise City. Idaho, for the purpose of
studying the mind of Harry Orchard.
the principal witness, states that he
believes Orchards confession to be
thoroughly true.
Besides having every facility for
investigation of the subject at the
trial." he said, Il also visited the peni-
Tertiary and made a psychological ex-
animation of Orchard lasting eight
hours. This examination included a
number Of tests, but it is impossible
to sketch the results in any popular
way without giving also the technical
psychological data upon which my
conclusions rest"
1T is my intention to prepare an &C.
count Of my investigation for one of
the psychological reviews. and account
which WILL of course, be of interest to
psychologists"
Professor Mucnsterberg added that
he wa; very much impressed with the
dignity which characterized the trial
and expressed his opinion that abso-
lutc justice was being accorded the
def. ndant.