davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
FARM LOANS,
In 500 Optional Payments
At ) PEI. Cent
CHARLES BAGLEY

Adam Carlyle left Monday for
Council Bluffs.
Jess Rich ards and wife are now To-
Gated in Omaha.
Alice Kopp left Sunday for Omaha
to visit Cleo Talbot.
Wolly Wonsmus visited friends in
Atlantic over Sunday.
Frank Wilson has purchased the
old Ed Rice automobile.
Mrs. Charles Rice left the last of the
week for Garnet, Kansas.
Miss Lulu Doak arrived home from
the lakes the first of the week.
]. E. Griffith is entertaining his
father and mother from Carroll.
Miss Ada Rubel has been visiting at
the Creveling home the past few days.
Miss Katherine Donahue left the
first of the week for her home at
Nicola.
Nellie Foley left for Atlantic Satur-
day after a ehort visit with her
parents.
Miss Gladys Chamberlain of Bray
ton spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
G. w. Leonard of Atlantic is visit
ing his sisters, Mae and Addie OF
Davenport.
George Guernsey was calling on
his Audubon friends the latter part
of the week.
County Attorney, ]. M. Graham,
went down to Des Moines the last
of the week.
LATE Simpson has new motor
cycle which helps him get over the
country fast.
Miss Nora Oelke is having two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the post Office.
Gretchen Delahoyde of Guthrie
county is visiting at the Charles
Van Gorder home.
Anna Werner who has been visiting
her brother, Jens, left for her home
at Davenport Friday.
The Wednesday club which Mrs. r.
Rasmussen teaches, was postponed
until after Chautauqua.
Will A. Hudler and wife and May
Layland and Frank Sampson are uI
at Lake View this week.
Misses Ethel, Della and Ora Hicks
of Extra are visiting their relatives al
the SAINT Anderson home.
Mrs. George Foley and children left
the first of the week for Dexter tc
vieit at the Professor Repass home.
I. Welsh of Harlan, of the firm Of
Deem & Welsh, was attending to bust
ness matters here the first Of the week
Mrs. Peter Drury left for Def
Moines Saturday to see her daughters
husband, Mr.. Gage who is very ill
Mrs. ]. ]. Quinby is in Des Moinet
house hunting this week. They ex
pect to move there the last of thi
month.
Misses Jennie and Grace Jenning
visited few days last week at tn
F. B. Heath and Kirk Merrick home
in Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Sawyers an.
daughter arrived Saturday morning
for short visit at the home of he
sister, Mrs. Fred Vermilya.
Mrs. Ahlf and husband who trave
for wholesale house in st. Paul, al
rived in the city Monday to spring
surprise on her father, William Dit
man and her sister, Mrs. Conra'
Miller over in Viola.
The Union services of the tire
churches, Presbyterian, Methods
and Evangelical will be held mex
Sunday evening in the Methods
church and Rev. Mcintosh of tn
Presbyterian church will preach tn
sermon.
Blacksmith H. B. Wilson took
carriage load consisting of rfesdame
Van Gorder, Wilson, Roberts, Kuhr
Phelps, McKarahan and AIRY, dow
to Extra Tuesday for picnic. In tn
afternoon Mrs. w. II. Cowles an
Mrs. e. B. Cousins drove down an
visited at the Ed Delahoyde HON
and then joined the picnic crowc
A fine time was reported by all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
DR.: Clifford H. Brooks
EYE SPECIALIST

EYE SPECIALIST
COrrects all re1rActiOns Of
the cisiO,s. ADJUSTS SpectHcles
to needed focus. The greatest
of care exercised ana all ,UOsk
guaranteed. Office ,cith DIR.
A. Il. Brooks, Audubon, IOsUtx
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-08
AUDUBON NEWS


MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German S0ciags
Bank at 5 per cent Interest,
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. IO,Ca
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
UNION STATION OPENING
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DECIDE ON
DATES Fos USING TERMINAL.


Baltimore 6 Ohio win Eater on
Saturday, cssoher 10. ard penn.
sywauia three Weeks Letter.
aeanAe dates ror the opeuian 81
the new Sasoa station at Washington
have bocw set ~ both the Pcnnsyl.
wanna ana the baltimore ana ohlu
railroads. The Baltimore and Ohio
viii run trains into the terminal oe.
tobeg &c, and The Pennsylvania by
November 16.
These dates were set Monday fol.
lowing conference between Vice
President Rea, OF the Pennsylvania
and Vice President Potter. OF the BAL
timore and Ohio, and other officials oil
the roads at the Union station The
officials made i thorough inspection
or The station and agreed upon track
age and other deta Is.
Among the otier officials ii the par
~ aside from wee Presidents Rea ant
Potter wer Taoinas = tsgerad. gen
eral manager oil the Baltimore ant
Ohio; d u cfothers. chief engineer
81 ihe Washington Terminal co.
According % the pans decided upol
prior to the comp etlon IF the station
the patrons Of The station viii ente
ana depart i the eastern entrance
and win use the room Which Is N
tended as the womans waiting room
and the smaller room adjoining i q
waiting rooms The baggage will y
handed In temporary quarters on III
west side Of the building. The tickle
i Offices Will be- temporarily located i
.lihe b.g concourse between the statlo
proper and the train shed,
Aside from arriving at some dennit
date that would be satisfactory 10 th
officials OF both roads, the question {
heating the station for the patron
and attaches before the beating plar
can be put In operation was u
lauestlon most difficult 10 settle.
was finally decided 10 use oil and ga
stoves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
BODY MEETS ~ ANNUAL SEES
SION At ELKlNs.
Promises TO Sc the Most Important
Ia The History Of the
Organization.

Elk.ns, Oct. S-The annuai meeting
Of the state board of trade convened
here today ana a large number Of del
egates were pres snt from an rarts OF
the state. The session gives promise
of being the most important yet held
by the organization
The convention opened at noon
today and the address Of welcome
was delivered b. Hon c. Wood
Daley, to which he response VIII be
made ny The Hon + O. White. Of
Morgantown. Ront'ne business will
occupy the remainder Of the after
noon. while Tuesday evening an cab
oIAte entertainment has been nrepar-
ed by the Elkins board OF trade, at
which Vice Pres dent Fairbanks will
speak While he VIII not in all
probability make set speech, his ad.
dress vii touch rpon business topics.
Az oda feature in connection with
this is that Vice President Fairbanks
VIII have as one Of his hoats the man
he defeated for the vice presidency,
tie Hon. Henry j. Davis.
Other features OF the entertainment
win include a banquet. a reception by
AIessrs. stephen 2. Elkins and Henry
rG. Davis and a trip down the Coal &
coSe roaa tc inspect one Of the large
mines.
Hon. l. v. Parton, Of Wheeling
state commissioner Of labor, viii
make very important report along
the encouragement Of immigration
4 along certain lines, to include the bet
/ ter class OF immigrants, particularly
4 people seifsnpporting and of farm
ing occupation.
! The committe on preservation o.
natural resources viii be one Of ths
important committees to report at the
session, and its work is in line will
that recently taken mp for the entir,
country by President Roosevelt. 4
Mr.. Hall, government expert o
I Washington, viii also deliver an ad
dress on this subject during the SEES
sion The river Improvement matte
viii also receive much attention
4 while insurance matters will alst
come up and several very importan
matters in the way Of endeavoring t.
secure special legislation along Ger
tain lines win be acted upon, among
these being the preparation Of anoth
er bnl to provide bulk Jaw in thi
state. their efforts at the last lcgisla
Iture having been completed.
] The sessions OF the convention ar
TO continue for two days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
MEN FOR SCHOOL BOARD
JOINT COMMITTEE NAMES ONE
FROM EACH or 3 WARDS.
Mass Convention viii Be Held en-
Monday Evening to Rstify tie
= s flon1isrions

7 s9lnt meeting Of the democratic
and republican city executive com
mittees was he'd in the grand jury
room at the court house Thurs ,ay ev
ening. There was a very good attend
ance of the members of the commit
tees. The meeting was in. response
to the calls of the two parties for the
naming Of candidates for the board OF
education.
The NEE ing was presided over by
Capt w. p. Colston. the chairman of
the democratitc committee.
sympathy with the purpose OF the
meeting. TO keep the school board out
OF politics. With this idea in view the
convention selected ;hree men, one
each from the b I'd fourth and fifth
wards. to succeed the retiring mem
bers OF the board Nessrs. Snowden,
Rpssler and 'Whstzel. II was further
decided fflat mass convention Of the
two political parties be called for
Monday night to ratiify the action of
me execntiye edmuf tttrss
The gentleraen suggested by the
ntuee'ing, swhosA names are to be
placed sdn'bdth tickets are n. r. Alex
ander Thomas r. Kline and j. a.
WhetneI of the third, fourth and fifth
wards, respectively Mr. Whetzel rs
the presens member OF the board from
the fifth ward
The mass convention for ratification
q The nominees gwill be held in the
grand jury rooms on Monday evening
at o'clock sa4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12

Misses c. Alice and Elizabeth Me
IC aren. Of Santa Cruz, California. WIG
spent he last three weeks hero after
travelling through the West and South
for year, went to Hagerstown TO-DAY.
After a stop here they will continue
their journey through the East ana
North. The ladi expressed them.
Sc YES as much p eased with Martins,
burg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
ARRESTED FOR FAST RIDING.
Man Hauled in For Gallopins Pony Up
and Down Queen, Street.

Officer Moaghan arrested Stephen
Sullivan. a plasterer working on the
new bank building at one O'Clock Fri
day afternoon for fast driving on the
streets. He was locked up, pending
hearing before Mayor Harrison at
2:30 p. m. ~ ,a,s
Sullivan went to Lambert's livery
yard and. without permission, took a
Texas pony from drove there. jump
ed on his back and galloped up and
down Queen street, once each way.
Officer Monaghan called to the fellow
to stop. but he kept right on till he
got back to the livery where the OF.
ficer gathered him in. His excuse was
that he couldn't stop the pony, but the
officer thought differently.
Mayor Harrison soaked Sullivan
$3.50 and then he went back to his
plas ering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
Series Of Sacred Concerts inaug-
utated Sunday Afternoon.
THE CITY BAND COMMENDED
At Least 1000 People Hear Choice
Program Rendered In the
Public Square.

At least TIVE thousand people heard
the first Of a series OF Sunday after
noon sacred concerts to be given By
the City band in the square this fall.
The square was densely lined with
men, women and children, while the
square was filled With carriages. bug.
gies and automobi es. extending we'll
out into East King street.
Aside from the natural desire TO
hear the band, the fact that it was the
FIRST baad concert ever given here on
Sunday excited general interest ana
no little curiosity. For this reason II
was expected in advance that BIZ
crowd would be present at the vel
come innovation.
The baud was In fine form and
splendidly rendered the choice selec
tons, the rich harmony produced hg
the wer-balanced sections Of tbs
band being especially noticeable hi
rector McAuenys reading 81 the
scores was marked by an Intelligence
that found ready expression ia the
interpretation given them by his mu
sicians So that the concert itself was
particularly noteworthy.
I Two enjoyable features Of the con
/ cert were the cornet solo of Mr.. JOIN
Darlington, who PLAYED 1.-THE Palms,
and the trombone solo os mir. Charlie
See. who rendered @The Holy city
both with band obllgato aceompani
ment W
! The on'y number on the program
that was not marked by distinctiv
lreligious character, except in 1t
deeply solemn measures, was III
rLarghetto from Beetkoyen's Secon
| symphony
That the large audience thorough
enjoyed the concert and not necessai
lily the novelty Of the thing, was a
tested by The perfect order and quie
respectful attention given, there bein
I no outward manifestation of such al
probation by way of applause.
Now that series OF Sunday afte
moon band concerts has been inaugv
rated, 4 is to be hoped that favo
able weather win permit Of half a do
en- or more his fall The prograI
] follows
Mareh-Funebre ..a... Gerhard
| Fantas!e on Sacred Songs .Meyrelle
| Offertoire-Le Lis .,..,.... PER-
Song -The Palms ....--.... Faur
| oCornet Solo by Mr.. Darlington)
Lafghetto from Second Symphony
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beethove
Sacred lnte1nezzo- Trinity i. Nose
| Song The Holy City ......... Adar
| (Trombone Solo BY Mr.. chas. See)
| March-Religioso 1880. Chamber
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
House Completed.

Mr.. w. II. Crawfords handsome new
residence on South Queen street Is
now finished except the leath r panels
or decorations. MIR. Crawford viii
move about November
Mr.. w A. Wilkinson, OF the firm Of
Peck & Wilkinson. OF Clarksburg. the
builders Of the house, left for home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Among the SICK.

Charles Wall. Young son OF MI. Rog
er Wal. East King street, sapernten
dent OF B. and 0. engineers. is very
seriopsly III with lung trouble
Mr.. adam Baughman. Norsh High
street is critically ~ following an at
tack Of vertigo asst Monday He is 81
years Of ags aai his recovery is
searcalg expected
Mr.. Fred II. Baker North Queen
street, is at his business place again
after a couple days Illness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
People Pleased With PIcu Of ssruc-
ture To Be Erected Here.

Cashier a D Darby. of'the bank of
Martinsburg, showed lat COPS AZ sne'
Interstate Y. ~. 9. A. Magazine in
The Word Office Frla. one fea.
ture OF which has much 'ocal IN crest
Among he numerous eats that en,-
"a fish is pages Is ona Of the Y M
G, a. building that wiz be er seted In
Martinsbarg. Those who have $een the
cur are very favcrab'y impressed with
II and all agreA tina the bnilding.
when conducted, wtll be sbeantsus ana
imposing .,orss,s.sy
me cut was made from Z pnot0-
graph Of the design Of he architects
Of the building Harding & Upnan, Of
Washington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Rummaoe sale.

The rummage sac in the store room
under the city band han, for the ben
eft Of the Stone Settlement Home Is
in progress. This deserves the pat
ronage Of the people generally. Go
down and help the ladies in the work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Home From Wedding Trip.

dr and Mrs Edward tlayd return
E heme Saturday evening from their
ieadays weddina trip, part Of which
was spent al the Imestown expos
ton. They are dqmlclled Ior the
present at the home Of Mr. Lloyd 5
mother on West John street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Ladies' EXCHANGE.

The Ladies Aid society Of the First
y Il. church will hold the exchange
Saturday afternoon in Mrs. Lee Ben
der's sun pare Your patronage Is
solicited. Orders By both phones viii
receive prompt attention 10-10-2t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
important Grange.

DIS. Stehley will be m his Martins
burg Office only six days instead oil
ten hereafter. Tine reason is j am go
ing to start an Office in Barpers Ferry
Will have one of my men with me
hereafter / viii be able to do ali
work that comes in. win be in my
Martinsburg Office Monday, %ovembes
a. for six days. Monday merning till
Saturday night
80 day price list:
Fest set OF teeth, $500.
Silver filings, so cents.
Gold filings. $3.50 to sf.75.
Teeth extracted without PAIN. 25c.
God. crowns $500.
Teeth reset $500.
Teeth cleaned, 75c.
Monday, November 4, for six days.
Office lis King street 10-12-tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Horse EeII On Street.

Or. Sponseller's horse slipped and
fell Friday at the corner OF Queen
and Martin streets and skinned and
bruised himself considerably. The col
ored boy driving the team soon got
the horse under control. though he did
attempt 70 run off after regaining his
fee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
viii Return to Ohio.

Mrs. d. G. Westenhaver and her sis
ter. Miss May Paul, OF Cleveland, O..
who spent the last several months
here at Hotel Berkeley. VIII leave for
Cleveland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Fen and Hurt Wrist.

Mrs. w. w. Hill, West Burke street,
slipped and fell at the corner OF
Queen and Burke streets last evening,
!niaring her wrist and forearm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
FOR MAY DEMONSTRATION
REPRESENTATIVES, APPOINTED
TO CONFER WITH COMMITTEE.
Firemen Want Rates to chambersburo
on Thanksgiving Day--Hose Co.
No. S Amends BYLAWS.

Hose Como. 5 held the regular
nnni-monthiy meeting IN the fifth ward
last night
Two amendments to the b7-laws
were adopted: one concerning attend
anoe of the members and the other re /.
alive to drill practice l
8 committee oftaree WIS appointed
10 get rates from the local G. V.
agent to Johannesburg on Thanksgiy.
ing Day and also C ascertain II d
spacial train would be run from there
10 Martinsburg thu same night II sat
'sfac;ory arrangements can be made
Il is the intention of the boys to go to
Chambersburg on he day mentioned
and attend the IA i and festival to be
given by the Good VIII Hose Co.
At the last previous meeting Of the
company, Captain Robert l.. Kearfott
was appoin ed es a representative OF
the company to confer with the esti-
mate committee of the firemen and
business men relative to the proposed
firemen's demonstration and old home
coming week here next May. Last
night two more representatives were
appointed. These are President VIII
lam II. Welshans and Mr.. A. II. Stan. |
ley. making three In all.
The boys of No. 5 are heartily In
favor OF the big time in question.
q Company No. 3 Meets.
Hose Co No 3 held their reg,lar
last evening
Besides the usual routine business
Messrs Park Chapman and G. NJ. Sell
bert were appointed as represen atives
20 confer with the committee NJ sntion-
"a above and theg were Instructed 10
70 e for the big demonstration here
next May
The firetnen Of town are all falling
In line and they can be counted on to
Do their part on that notable occa-
sion. II is now up to he business
men to raise he money (estimated at
s1,7oo) and all else wiz be easy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
County Histories.

Much @ork Of this class said
Prof. Lewis. has been done In other
states in which good history of all the
counties therein have been written.
Some excellent work. but far too 1it-
tie OF this character has been done in
or for our own state OF these we
have the following.
History of the Settlement and In.
dian Wars of Tazewell County, (cov.
ering early southern West virginia.
Buckley. 1926 History OF Augusta
County" covering early central West
Virginial Peyton, 1872; History of
Kanawha County" Atkinson 1876;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-12
Periodical Histories.

by periodical histories, / mean
works winch refer 10 partial period
of time in history of our state OF
these WORKS we have "The Torma-
ton of West Virginia" Parker, 1875;
Loyal West virginians from 1861 to
1865 Lars, 1875; and An Inside
View of the Formation OF West Wiz
tginia.n Wiley, 1901 3U
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
DEATH IS RESULT
OF STREET FIGHT
Broken Leg Causes Blood clot K
Form, and One Combatant May
Be Held for Man.
slaughter

William Devoe, a lineman employed
by the Los Angeles railway, died at
the emergency hospital Friday night
as the result of a blood clot forming
on his heart. 1t is said Devoe en-
gagged in a fight with E. o. Sackett
January II, at which time Devoe's
right leg was broken. Since that time
he has remained at the hospital and
it is said it was this injury which
caused the blood clot to form.
Coroner Lanterman did not call a
jury, but held an autopsy yesterday.
At it's close he signed death cer-
tificate holding no person responsible.
Coroner Lanterman took testimony
from Sackett at the autopsy, but the
man was not arrested.
Deputy District Attorney Donnell was
notified OF the case yesterday after
noon and said that it would be looked
up without delay According to the
attorney, If there was any connection
between the blood clot and the broken
leg 1t was a case of manslaughter,
and that 1t would be up to Sackett to
prove he was innocent of any wrong
doing.
Officers from the district attorneys
office will investigate the case at once,
and 1t is possible a warrant may be
sworn out, charging Sackett with man
slaughter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-03
MINISTERS ARE
PLACED ON THE
ADVISORY BOARD
WillAid Development
of California
Advertising to Start In March Issue
OF Eastern Magazlnes--ldea
Already Known In the
East

Three of the leading ministers Of Los
Angeles have taken an active interest
in promoting the project OF the De-
velopment Society of California.
These are Rev Robert j. Burdette.
pastor of Temple Baptist church; Rev.
Baker +. Lee, rector Christ Episcopal
church, and Rev Robert Mcintyre,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Each of these preachers has been Sc
lected as member of the advisory
council, composed Of eighty-one promi-
ncnt citizens OF California and of which
Henry II. Huntington Is chairman, and
that they arc In sympathy with the OBJ
Ject of the society is shown by the fol-
lowing letters written in reply to noti-
flcatlons OF selection as members OF
the advisory board:
development Society OF California;:
/ appreciate the honor of being APP
pointed on the advisory board of your
society / Will be glad to serve you in
what way can. / recognize the lmpor-
tance and timeliness of such an organ
ization and to my mind 1t needs no
stronger Endorsement than the names
of the gentlemen who compose your di-
rectorate and official board. Very truly
yours,
ROBERT ]. 3JRDETTE,
Los Angeles, Cal"
development Society of California:
It gives me real pleasure to accept your
invitation to become member of the
advisory board of the Development So
ciety of California and l shall be glad
to do all in my power to further it's
work.
'In my judgment this is n most prac-
tical and helpful scheme and will result
in immeasurable benefit for every
business and profession. Yours very
truly, BAKER =. LEE,
Los Angeles, Cal"
Development Society of California:
Yours received notifying me of my be-
ing appointed on the advisory board. l
most heartily indorse the plan of the
Development Society of California. Our
state has from its beginning had a mag
netic charm for millions, and the spirit
of California has been worthy of its
lovely outer form. 1t has ever been
the foremost commonwealth of the
west and there must be no backward
step now. The golden age of our state
is not in the past, but in the future,
and no prophet of the present can fore
see all its glory.
"ROBERT MCINTYRE,
LOS Angeles Cal"