davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
ShiffsnahriAtcn.

Meu. Worf, 20. Tebrror.-M Viii
oclonot linb sic 9ompfcr varonprind
WiIbelm" BON BREMEN, uSeaig
Slap" bon 3openbagen, vNcorbom"
BON Motteroom" unb nSceonic" bon
2iperpool.
@beefobren inl6 BON bier Bic Gont.
pier .Meaieltie" nod Siperpool Sta
tenoam" ndh Hotteroom ulto u5il.
LAMB" mad ailtnerpen.
Hlpmoutb, 20. 8ebruar.--8er
BON Nep.Yorf nod Samburg BE-
itimlnte Gompier oEenniplpania" III
bier angefommelt.
NeapeL 90. 3ebruar. Ser
Gantpier nYannonin" bon 5iumc
iebte iein Iabrt mad SHREVEPORT fort.
M nricilIes, II. Scbrltor.
Mb9efubren itad) Neiu-Oorf lit Der
Innpfer .Maiiilia."
M~bfabrtstaae Der 0ampfcr bon
Wetu.g)orf.
PIN 81. Hebr. Camper o2a Gas.
cogrie' nod Saurc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Nubert Wunmer'S
,@nsart.W q nnermur'Nane."

UT. 192i-f923, Crleaas.e traRe.
Snupi1nartter hes aWic5art B.. Wldnrer'
docs" Ginelturoe ieben Spnneriia9
9tbenb. Der .WoBcri Aois uto Gcib'
Neretn" berIammeli ltG teben Wlrntng
bier. @befopcaie . 2elepbnm Wolfe
S44 3. Qprtlf,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

PIN 81. 5c6r. Sampler uWoin"
aod @rcmcn.
9tm 90. Gc5r. Qompicr na6ni0 gl.
bert" nof NcopcI unO Uemtu.
9lm 90. Tcbr. Gnnpicrv 0roi 8oI.
o%cricc" nod @orNtnrD.
9(m 90. 6c6r. Icmpicrn St.2ouis"
no6 Sout6ompton.
PIN 80. 6ebr, 1nmpfer nGaleoo.
mia" na0 Glasgow.
9lm 90. 6cbr. Camper Campo.
mia" nod) 2%iucrpoof.
9tm 90. Scbr. Gompicr o@innc.
tonfd" nadl 2oroon.
Pm 90. 5c6r. Ganpfcrn GoIo6rio"
nnh 9teopel.
PIN &c. 5ebr. Eompfcr n9raiitc"
nad Ncnpel.
9(n 26. Sc6r. Gnmpiern 9rouprin3
@ilDclm" nod Bremen.
Am 26. 6ebr. Gompfcr n6runccS.
ca" nod) Ncnpel uto Sricit.
9lm 81. Gebrltar Compiler nHcor.
oom" nn6 Hotterbam.
9nu 81. 5ebr. 9olnpIcr Sam.
lalto" na6 Nntlucrpen.
9lm 81. 6ebr. Gompicr nScconic"
nod 2ipcrpool.
Nm %. 6c6r. Gompicr rScai9
Slop" nad Copenhagen.
Sim 90. Scbr. Gampfcr n2a BRO.
bence" nod SABRE,
sm 2. MGr5 0anpier n6urneiia"
nod Glasgow.
9lm 2. MGrj Gompicr nBeimor"
na6 Srcmcn.
9(m 2. Mdr5 Gonpicr vIainc"
nad) 2onOon.
9hn 9. MGr3 Gnmpfcr "3cclcno"
ltod glntpcrpel.
9(m 9. MGr5 Dontpicr oY6iloOcl.
pDin" nnd Solltbanipton.
9tm 3. MGr3 0ampicr ~5ricorid"
Tod) Gibraltar uno 9teapcl.
PIN 9. MGr5 9ompier Settle"
nod Gibraltar mo Hcopcl.
9ln 3. Mir5 9ompfcr nGtruria"
nad) 2iperpool.
PIN 9. MARS 3anpfcr D9atapia"
na6 Sam6rrg.
Sim 5. Wdr5 9ampicr o&oilcr"
nad Bremen.
s(m 6. Dt1r3 0ampicr n2om6ar'
bia" nod Neopcl uno @cnno.
Sim 6. MGr5 0onpfcr nGpnoam"
mad Iotteroam.
9lm 6. Mtr6 Gampfer u9cutonic"
uab 2ipcrpool.
SIM Z. WlGr5 0ampier "gretagne"
ilad Sabre.
9lm I. Mdr5 0ainpfcr llltonia"
nnG 0capcl.
Sim Z. Mdr5 Gampfcr 1St6cin"
nod BREMEN.
Wm 8. MGr5 0anpfer Oscar Der
Smeite" lldd 3openbaaen.
gm 8. Mar5 Gampfcr n0inlia"
lind Teapcl uno Trieit.
Nm 8. Idr5 Gnmpicr Daroor.
lamb" nnd Mntperpen.
gm 8. Wdr5 0ampfcr vMinne'
opolis na6 Soutbampton.
PIN 8. Mdr5 Gampfer DSrenc"
mad Gibraltar uiiO Hcnpel.
9ln o. Idr5 Dampier u2lcania"
iiad 9iperpool.
Sim O.. Mdrs Tnmpfcr n9oiicrin"
nad Sambur1.
Sim o. MGr3 Tanpier oMomnnic"
ilad) Gibraltar ulio Neapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

meiit bos &egierunoSorean nadL BOB
Die n9eridtieune" Gr8bereer's ourd)-
aus unridtig iei. Soipeit iif Die
@reiie nit bieiem Sale beIddftigt,
ihnetoet Gr5berger BEL Der 9eurtbei.
ling iebr idledt ob.
glif Die neuerlide Srage @r5bers
gers, OBJ &ei6sfon5ler Shirt u. 9ii-
lotp, als er nit Dem SlottenDereinS.
Better, @enerol a. 9. 4eim, COME.
rirte, Die 8e5eifnun9 Der 9roidiirc
n2iigen oes Serrn @r5berger" 9utoe.
beiBen babe, idrieb Der ReidSfon5'
Ter: oGos lit unridtie. Sd pieOer,
boIe meine iriibere Seititeaung, BOB
id Ben Sdriftcn, meI6e i'm Suffrage
ser Grefutine beS 0eutiden SIotten.
pereinS perfoBt uno pcrtbeilt puroel,
fernitanb."
Gen ottonSmelbung oe-
mentirt.
Cine auf ben &oloniol.8 ireftor
1ern6ur9 un6 81. StiibeI be5ii9li6c
ieniotioneue MelOung miro bon NAB
%gebenoer Seite nieoriger gebangt.
IS mar be6auptet noroen, ooB 9r.
StiibeI, pelder fiir5lt6 oils @eion6-
ter in Gbriitionio perabi6ieoet murOc
unb por Mntritt Der TtplomateniteIle
8oIpnioI 0ireftor gefpeien por,
Srn. 9ernburg oiif 8iitolen 9efo:a
bert babe, neil oieier in ieinen 8obl-
reben iiber StiibeI's amtlihe @irf-
Iotnfeit al Der Spibe Der &oloniol-
perpaltung obfGuige &ritif 9eiibt
babe. @ie pcrii6ert miro, lit Die
oon5e @ei6idte erfunbet. Or. Stii,
bel liegt in 1resben franf bornieoer
uttb oenft an peridieOenes Inoere,
MIR nift an ein GueQ.
Sroteit bes 6Geii 6erper.
6an0S.
Ger 8orItan6 oes 0eutiden Slei'
iderperbonoS bot 81 oen Sorifoer-
banolungen 5rpiiden GelltIdlono
un6 BEN Ser. Stooten nm oild Stel'
lung genommcn. Sn ether ioeben Obj
gebaItencn 8eriammlung bat CT Be
i6Iiiiie gefoBt in mcldet CT ae9erl
Die GrriGtung bon 8ren5ldldhte-
reien nno cine 3oQerm6Bigung fir
Sped proteItirt, nm oomit Ieiler
@egncri6oft niSer Die angebli6 BON
ser 8egierung geplante Grleifterull9
ser Gleii6cinfubr ausorud 5l Der
leiben.
Iu0ien5 bermetgert.
9as @eiud Der Orei 8ertreter ocs
Seraoatbums 0%raunidmei9 i'm
Geid)stag INN cine Nuoien5 bei'nl
aoiier lit o6itlGeig beidieoen NOR
Sen. Gen Getcnten lit bebeutet NOR
oen, ooB bie Stcllune bes &ailers IN
ser braunidmeisiiden Gbronfolge.
irnge LATHAM befartnt lei. Ger Bun,
oeSratb 5iebe oie 9(ngelegenbeit &C.
geulp1rtig in Grtp6gung uno lperOe
ieine gntideiouug Oentnadit ab-
ge6en.
Cine Sorbcrnng an Ser
lien.
Gas 6ieiige Illsm6rtige gmt fat
bon Der oeltiden @%eionotid)oft in
5eberan 9eriien, Iodridt bon Der
burd HGllber perii6ten grmorbung
zines oeutifen ltntertbanen, 9ta-
mems 9ommonl,, un6 ser Germun.
Dun bon 5ipei onoeren 3etti6en CT.
6olten. SIC @eionOtidoft erbob bei
Der periiiden Gesierune Glaee iino
foroert 9eitrofung Ser Sduloigen.
Sm @i0eripru6 81 anoeren Be
rihten perlongt bic oeutide Gcaic-
rltng meber politiid)e, nod ionltige
Gon5eiiionen bon Bcriicn.
aIlerlei aus Cent? d1 ans.
Ger Siltorifer Grofelior Soesid)
bon Der Yoiener afabemie miro am
7. Mdr5 no6 ben Ser. Staatclt ob.
%reiiclt, I'M Dor scr u@crntoniItic So-
cietp" bon 9few.0orf Sorleiungclt 81
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Safeb mieb' y@,stoole.S aae,."

Tpronh.Gde ,pn 3ow, uub aprreit. ctr.
Sauptarariier oes BefangperetrS or 10,
STE. SineiluioeH ieoen 0ouneriiagglbeilo
WereinS" teoen 2. inn 4. Dienliag i'm
W,onat. Telcp1oli-9. G y. g8olfe 1865 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
IBAIl7ls]mRg&QGIED
RAILROAD
. 2dglid. GGglIn. nusgcioTnen 5ortt1g.
Ear Gon1idA.
1lHYT,H ctt

Sbp'Np0uW ubNU St"""' uu' @t"h'N NUH
Der 9anloeil'S lliton nab 0Sdlqingtou mn
g6obentaqeu 100 Borm. bis 500 gben0s.
GriiDere gt6fubrt bon Der Dtt. 9tubnIsG tatiun
gtaibinatun, p%erlalen' Wi. JlopnG Citation
'G.05, F6.45. !7.1C, 1850, 1856, *0.bb, 1851,
! lll.53, 2it.55 9'1rri, *t2.i3, li2.56, lib,
4243. 1850. t4iG. ABB. 1886 GGftHy '6,0V.
$3.50. 's.0o (1imiteo) tl0.6E, .rtl.23 albcnoS;
perl. gompen,G taiiCn 300, '6.l5, 1880, 400,
!7.20. 1909, 1920, 1900, 1000, l1i.00 Born.
.l2;oo @s lt2o2; '!222. 100. 2l.05. 200.
300, 1906. 400, $3.50, 300, bob, $3.50
Gndlt.. 1900. +6t6, 1920, 700, $500, $50
(aimiteo), 1000. 1905. *tt.10. 1872 Mbos.
gindnpolta Wt. M0DnbStdtion. !75D Euo
$3.50 8orm., Abb mn l5.65 yin6ln.; Gnnloeia
Citation. ls.0 uno 1900 @crm l12.0r Wititags.
900, o 30 glddbm. nn0 G.00 Nberbs.
5rc6ctid, Gdmoens Giutiun, 1875 uno p9.I6,
gotH.. !1.25, 1870 mo 1920 ylGbm.
sptudeiter, Nj. Hobat, no Vnrr, !2.43.
1870 Hahrt,; Communication, 1920 8orul..
800. 1870 mo 400 giadnl.
9Hacretoiun, W. JloBGIsGtution. l7t0 BORN,
l3.b0 yiadbnt. eambensG iation, l7.?0. 1875
Born, 1850. IA 90 giad)nl.
Glieott.Gitn rno spt. Ntrn, @nmoen"Station,
l1l.35, 2o.l5 BORN, l1.25, 1850. $3.50 sndm,
anran, Mt. gogoI CITATION, '243 ga6m.;
Camden, 400 Iadnnl.
s.1nal 9tne Zine
uadl ghtinbelptio nno yittu ,Dort.
9eier Terminus an Der Drelunh3iu1n8ig1ter
Strnbe. Rem syorf, bealeHl ndd Sotels. I9eaters
unS SeihdfissSiftriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

eaHs fir's slnslanb teforst 6. Blaine, gr.
4t8, Eit.gaIttmorf.s Str, rabe Gpftamtuuie sipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
@citcrn Warnlanb Gilcn6ahn.


gepinnenb 90. 9,opem6er, berldbi S~tIen.Stlt.on
1daftd.
40 Notwithstanding, SnperstotpH, ,R. q
@.,g'obn." NnbreSboro, gbdmbersbiirg irb.
nusaerommen Sonntas, 3aneod nnb Gums
herf1no.
3.0d gddbn. - Accommodation mao linton.
@rinae, fotptt tdeIif, ausaelomnter Sorntde.
Dor. Sanobcr. BettbSbnrg uib .. nnb 8.
SiOiiton Vunften.
ioipr, Snntod, G6tppeuSt..re unb, dusaetoni.
Irett Sonntae, Sreoerid inb Gmmttsburp.
Vnripi,glugoor.
Taaiif, an~sasnpmnsn eouuiag.
CTS DlorpenS = Uort. y. uno 9. Gibtfiort UNI
Soilpilinie biiIt6 bon euorpsSrobs. fopte
Carlisle. t4+
7.5o wlorgenb - arioni. mad SisbfieIb. foipis
GH'miiSbura. /.
1000 MorernS = sseTtern 9rpreB. ggeltniniier.
Nrp Dinbfcr. linton Nrtoee, 9rieebiue (Sre.
serid), 9bnrrott, @abresboro. Gbambers.
blira. SnaerSiopu, 6arepd, GnmberIdrb rne
9IftnS. Buffet Observation-Disclosures
5.33 Nndbr1, = Accommodation nnd Sanober.
6.26 WhetbS--Wfforr. mad Union Pribae.
9nt Trunerftaas uab GdnattngS.
II .2b NbenoS - 9fffpnt. Ttad tittiotsBrtoQe,
Tnr Gunntags.
$40 MISREPRESENTATION. nab tniorsBribge iirb
Snrobcr.
: SdIt nlht. an VennfbI baria .sIbe. CITATION oil.
VI. Npbcrtipn, n. IN. Nuiueu,
Sen. .@ei9atisfhbrer. oSen.! Saf. .siaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
eautpn aub StattanStOwn II.
eariOt's .GiMeniran,.seae.

2nnptauurtter neS pUnberr sr. slint. Yer,
ems" .@i6enfrdit3 : SGuteu . 9ereinS,"
canton Smnterpdbtea 3rn @oti. unb 2eib'
Tereifi5," .&eutfhe @emitb..ffett" unb
sSsisss'g Ssisr &c; ar s. p r..
9~eIepDou. gBoiie 32s y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21
Baltimore Gompf Sadrt So.
{Nlte nnb bnUertnifise Nat.2inte.)
Die Der. Sin1tet'Roft btforberio.
Sampfsr ggtroiuta" Inen). raIabama."

9ampfer iabren idsIiG. sonntdes ausaenom.
men. bon hen r9lni,einte". pierS, Nr. 10-is.
gotrt Comfort. glorfoIf. Borisroutb unb oIen
TunIten hes Siioens. gertinbune In Clo
@3oint Comfort NIT g. & g; Giienba9n- Tao
.Genhoarb Sir Cine" foGioen quo nnn portS'
mputb uno MiInnia. 9p gorfolf Nerbttouuq
neitlid uriO nGib Dominion 1tne' mad Rcip.
bern. Balb.u9ion. @.'9., Rtdhmouo, gd., nnt
Stem Dorf.
ri6Ie GaiitenBimIner, e~Ieftriidbe Reieuhtunq,
2ampfbet5nna, aoien frei. Referh.rte Qaiftefi.
simmer In oeR ginet'9irenuT Der rgnb etne,"
bOs. ~9igbi,GtraBe, e. ". G.. Office, Sibofts96e
baltimore uno gdIbertsGtrnbc, Continental
9rufl Dltloirg' mo aibduab'S Rr. 100, Roro'
GbdrIes,Eirnbe.
Sobn ". Gtsruopb, q. 0rptpu,
NHeesgrdf. II. Sen. 'W}anaaer. 6eu. 'Bafi. 'Seeuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-21

Ta7r snr &eiie in's Nnslanb Be.
iorst s, Maine, Nr. 413, Cf.gaIti.
mcre.s traac, nabe Goitnniboxis.GSe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Audubon 1oMnsh;p

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutler are
both in feeble health at the present
writing.
DIR. Clay of Extra was prescribe
ing for sick COW at Charles Boeh-
mes Monday.
School commenced at No. 2 on
Monday with Miss Ruby Chamber
lain as teacher.
Qaite goodly number are turning
out Sunday afternoons to listen 10
Rev. Pallister at the Christian
church.
Mrs. Charles Boehme spent the
latter part Of the week in Audubon,
helping care for her mother during
her last days on earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dutler of Mel
rsNe visited his aged parents Sunday,
attended the funeral Of the late
Catherine Tibben.
e Charles Boehme family and
MI nd Mrs. George Kness attended
the leral of the mother of Mrs.
Boehme asd George Kness in Audu-
bon Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Modern Boston

The changed character Of Boston's
population could not be more typi-
cally illustrated than in the reading
of the names of the committees of
the Boston common council. AS the
Patriots day committee, for example,
President Barrett selects Councilmen
Rachkowsky, Santosuosso and Pur-
cell. When the descendants Of the
tribe of Israel, q race that for 1000
years, without country or flag, has
maintained its racial identity; Of
those brave peoples of Italy that dur.
ing the varied vicissitudes of the
houses of Savoy, Lombard and Guelph,
and the never-ceasing conflict between,
church and state, have grown raeially
stronger century after century, and
the hardy Celts, whose ancestors dur
ing the middle ages kept alive learn
ing and wisdom in the world, and
through subsequent centuries of op-
preston maintained burning the
spark of race and religion, join togeth-
er in making plans for Boston's Pa
triots' day, who will deny that they
are qualified for the work, and that
in them is incarnated the spirit Of
modern American institutions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
{ ameron News

Mrs. Thomas Rutherford was a
Ross caller, Thursday.
The Hness Brothers shelled corn
Friday and delivered it in Ross.
Thomas Stewart was visiting his
friend, Joey Johnston, Wednesday.
Louis Gray and Fred Nc Ristal was
hauling hogs for the Tessman Bros,
Tuesday.
William Neitzel and son, Jesse,
were hauling hay to Ross one day
last week.
Charlie Johnston assisted the Mohr
boys in shelling corn for Milton
Crow, last Saturday.
William Krauel and son, Willie
were hauling brick from Gray,
Thursday for Chris Krauel.
Thomas Rutherford and family
we're visiting with Robert Ruther.
fords at Melville Center, Sunday.
August Cyrka and son, Albert, are
hauling sand from Ross, preparing
for the building OF their new house
Jay Bridenstine and bride wer.
visiting the formers sister, Mrs
Mollie Stemm, in Gathrie County
Saturday and Sunday.
William Ballou and family, also
daughter, Mrs. May Schrader and
little son spent couple of days las,
week with relatives near Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
FINE NEIGHBOR LEAVES
William Neitzel departed for Canada
This Week. His Wife and Two
Youngest Children GO Later.
May Success Be Theirs.

William Neitzel and son, Charlie,
were busily engaged Monday and
Tuesday in moving their farm ma.
chinery and whatever else they were
going to move, down to Ross where
thew we're loaded into their car.
Mr.. Neitzel departed for his home
in the far away Canada, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Neitzel and their
youngest son and daughter, Louis
and Sadie, will depart later on where
they will make their home for few
years.
We hope that their stay there will
not be long as we will all surely miss
them.
They are one of our pioneer settlers
coming here when the prairies were
bleak and wild, not even as much as
barb wire fence could be seen tor
miles around.
Our best wishes accompanies them
to their new home and may God
bless them with good health is the
wish of their many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Not an Ordinary Memory.


The driver of the furniture moving
van admitted that he had very bad
memory In fact, he could hardly re-
member what work he had performed
the day before.
NO, l can't recall just where it
was that Mr.. Suddenmove had me
take his household goods. My men,
DRY is very poor, SIR" he replied to-
the bill collector.
But yoc moved him only week
ago.
Yes, sir, but you see we moves SO
many people that it's hard matter
to recollect."
The bill collector slipped half
dollar in the mans palm. THAT
ought to do your memory good" he
remarked.
1T ought to-" the man replied, "but
you see this amt no common, every
day memory of mine, and it has to be
logged considerable. Why, it cost Mr..
Suddenmove dollar to make me for
get. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Gray ltems

Mrs. Dollahide came up Tuesday
evening.
The Easter program will be in
the evening.
Miss Cora Viewer has the quinsy
quite badly.
Gray is headquarters for farming
implements.
Don't forget the Easter program
Sunday evening.
Frank Slough is painting the Gray
house upon the hill.
Mrs. Perion spent day with Mrs.
Tom Scott last week.
Austin Linn bought a fine new
buggy the first Of the week.
Nice balmy weather for the past
week, but Oh my, the wind.
Miss Anna Blakely was Manning
caller Thursday of last week.
Lena Garroute is riding horseback
to and from school this week.
Mr.. Tom Spilker has been suffer-
ing with sore eyes the past week.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Kyar
on Wednesday of last week, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shingledecker
spent Sunday at the Jay Bridenstine
home.
Miss Jessie Slough and Mrs Peter
Perion were Audubon visitors last
Friday.
Mr.. Tom McMichael is hauling
lumber ~ finish q fine new house on
his place.
Mrs. Denton returned home Mon
day evening from weeks visit at
Manning.
Mr.. Swartz was doing some paper
ing for Miss Slough the first of
the week.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson has been
sewing for Mrs. Charles McLachlin
the past week.
Mrs. James Knight and son Oliver
of Bear Grove, Guthrie Comfy
passed through Gray on their way to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
GREAT SEA BATTLE |!
RUSSIAN CAPTAINS REcoLLEc.
TON OF DISASTER.
Commander Of warship Tells In
Graphic Fashion Of Experiences
During the Fighting at Tsu.
shima in Late War.

Capt. Vladimir Semenoff of the Rus
sian navy one of the survivors of the
great naval battle of Tsushima in the
war with Japan, writes of his expe-
riences recently in published vol
ume. He was on board the Suvoroff,
the Russian flagship. Capt. Semen
off tells of "the stupor which seems to
come over men who have never been
in action before when the first shells
begin to fall A stupor which turns
easily and instantaneously at the
most insignificant external shot into
either uncomfortable panic or into
unusually high spirits, depending on
the mans character" After the SUI
voroff was fairly alight and complete
ly ridded Capt Semenoff found him
self enveloped in an impenetrable
smoke. Burning air parched my face
and hands, while caustic smell of
burning almost blinded me. Breath
ing was impossible. How did l get
out OF this hell? Perhaps some of
the crew who had seen me on the
bridge dragged me out. How l arrived
on the upper battery on well-known
spot near the ships image l can't re
member and l can't imagine" Find
ing a few signal men, Capt. Semenoff
set to work with an unchanged piece
OF hose on the fire. Then Lieut..
Danchich came up. Haven't we any
stretchers?" he said. For whom?"
asked Semenoff. why, for you. You
are bleeding. Looking down he saw
that his right leg was standing in a
pool of blood.
Danchich seemed to be making an
unnecessary fuss" He wanted some
one to go with Semenoff who wants
to be accompanied? said Semenoff,
angrily, and started to go down the
ladder, not realizing what had hap
pened. When small splinter had
wounded him in the waist at the be-
ginning of the fight it had hurt him,
but at this time had felt nothing"
he writes. Later, in the hospital
when carried there on a stretcher.
understood why it was that during a
fight one hears neither groans nor
shouts. All that comes afterward.
Apparently our feelings have strict
limits for receiving external impress
sions, being even deeply impressed by
an absurd sentence. A thing can be
SO painful that you feel nothing, SO
terrible that you fear nothing"
Rojestvensky behaved we'll. Capt.
Semenoff says that, although wounded
in the head, back and right leg, be-
sides several small splinter wounds.
the Russian admiral bore himself most
cheerfully, going off to look for
place from which he could watch the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Botna last Friday, returning Tues

Botna last Friday, returning Tues
day.
It's surely spring time for the au-
tomobiles are beginning to make
their appearance.
Mrs. Peter Petersen spent Saturday
in Manning, returning on the Sun
day afternoon train.
Peter Perion came in Tuesday
morning for few days. visit with
relatives and friends.
There was young folks party at
the George Ross home Friday night.
All report good time.
Old Mr.. Halford, grandfather of
Mr.. Farrell, was buried in Manning
Wednesday of this week.
Allison Shelley came up Monday
morning to spend a week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. William Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker, formerly of
Missouri, are here visiting her rela-
tives, Messrs. Garmire and Newell.
Mrs. George Everts' mother re-
turned to her home at Denison after
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. V. E. Gilley and son of Car
rollton visited her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Beers from Thursday till Mon
day.
The grocery wagons started out
Monday morning. Ormsby Beers
going with Mr.. Dollahide to show
him the route.
Mrs. F. C. Hepp took her father to
Omaha Monday where she will help
him onto the train that will take him
to the home Of his son where he ex-
pects to reside.
The city election was held Monday
afternoon and the following officers
were elected: For Mayor, F. G.
Hepp; Councilmen, Edison Farrell
and Lou Shingledecker; Clerk. Aus
tin Linn; Treasurer, E. G. Rice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Ross News

Lone Corwin was an Omaha visi-
tor last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Ruhs was an Audu-
bon visitor Saturday.
Chris Krauel and wife visited at
John Ehlert's Sunday.
Sam Carper commenced to work
for Lou Beers Monday.
Frank Miller and family spent
Sunday at Luther Carper's.
Miss Rose Eh)ert visited her sister,
Mrs. Otto Tessman, Monday.
Mrs. Isman Sherman and children
Sundayed at the Killinger home.
Jake Ruhs and wife were calling
at the Charles Ruhs home Sunday.
Charles Boers and family were
Sunday visitors at the Sam Jordan
home.
Francis Beal of Manning, visited
at the Harry Northup home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Max Ehlert and daughter,
Inez took dinner at the Ehlert home
one day this week.
Miss Jessie McCuen spent several
days the latter part of the week
with her grandmother.
Harry Williamson, of near Lin
coin Center, spent Sunday at the
homo of Sievers Brothers.
Mrs. John Quinby spent Sunday
and Monday in Audubon, caring tor
her new grandson at the John
Rutherford home.
Miss Lucy Leib who has been at
the Harry Northup home caring for
little Harriet Myers, returned to
Audubon Saturday.
Charles Ruhe, Nels Olson and Fern
Anderson were up at Goose Lake
Saturday hunting bat they found the
lake dry and returned without any
game.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-28
Lincoln Center

George Jones shipped car load of
hogs last week.
Miss Cora Weaver is suffering with
quinsy this week.
Mrs. H. II. Williamson is on the
sick list this week.
Dana Weaver is working for
George McLachlin.
Will Lewis bought horse Of
o. S. Welsh last week.
Dana Weaver is the proud posses
sor of a fine new buggy.
Mr.. Charley Hepp is putting in a
fine new water system, Bert Altman
assisting him.
Mrs. j. A. Campbell and Mae
spent Thursday evening at the S. F.
Garmire home.
George Clausen is on the sick list
this week, DR.. Resner being the at
tending physician.
Mrs. G. F. McLachlin has one hun
dred and seventy little chickens,
White Wyandottes.
Quite number from this neigh
borhool attended the party at Geo.
Ross's and all report fine time.
An infant child of Claus Johnson's
was buried in the Lincoln Center
cemetery Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lillian Halford came home
Sunday, March oath from Elgin,
Oregon where she went last fall
to teach.
Ernest Williamson is suffering
with a very bad finger this week,
having cut it on an old tin some time
ago. They are afraid it is blood
poison.
John Welsh sold his little gray
team to w. s. Coe, the mail man on
Route 5 from Manning. John could
not be without horse very long SO
he went to Audubon Saturday and
purchased a fine one of L. M. Estes
of Viola township.
Miss Chloe wager closed a very
successful term of school Wednesday
of this week with program and box
social. She will teach In Viola
township nearer her home this term.
The spring term at the Center will
commence Monday, April 1st, Miss
Alma Bobar being the teacher.