davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
News Items From Gray

Mr.. Shingledecker and family went
to Riceville, Minnesota, to visit rela-
tives. He returned but they will re-
main for an extended stay
Mrs. Weiss, who had spent the last
couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs, Harry Lamp, returned to her
home at West Side, Monday.
Glenn McLachlin and wife were in
Manning, Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Jensen was a passenger to
Audubon, Friday.
Jessie Slough entertai ned her sister
Mrs. BufOrd, of Des MOines, and her
niece, Mrs. p. Ludwick, of Vale, sew
eral days last week.
Mildred Bowen, the teacher in the
intermediate room of the Gray school,
departed for her home at Denison,
Saturd ay.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L, Grotelusch.
en- boy number three, Monday June |,
1908.
Miss Ellen Delaney visited with her
friend, Mae Mclaughlin, Sunday.
Mrs. Linn and sons George, John
and Scott, of Atlantic, visited with her
son, Austin Linn, several days last
week.
Edith and John Linn, of Stuart, at
tended the Linn party, given in honor
of Charles Inns graduation from the
Gray High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Linn entertain
ed party of about one hundred and
twenty guests on Friday evening May
20, 1908, at the City Hall in honor of
their son, Charles Linn, who at that
time graduated from the Gray, Iowa,
High School, Many pretty gifts were
presented to him as tokens of esteem.
/ Music and singing were furnished by
Mrs. Farrell of Gray; George Beck
hardt and Scott Linn, of Atlantic.
Light refreshments were served and
an evening of real pleasure was whiled
away.
Mrs. Mertz and Mrs. White were
Manning callers, Wednesday.
Carl FOrsbeck has returned home
after completing his course of study
at Ames. He expects to go to work
soon in New Mexico.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Joseph K. Herbert Dies

Mr.. Joseph X. Herbert, of Atlantic.
died Monday afternoon, May %, 1903,
at the age of Fifty-Five Years after
suffering long time from malignant
growth which affected the liver and
pancreas and could not be- removed
because of the location. Mr.. Herbert
was one of the best known and most
respected residents of that county
having come there over forty years
ago. Five of his six children are still
liv ing. Also two brothers, Frank and
Henry Herbert. the latter of whom is
we'll known to the readers of this paper
Mr.. Herbert was a prominent member
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
his funeral services were conducted at
that church in Atlantic, Wednesday,
afternoon, by the pastor and Presid-
ing Elder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Memorial Day.

Though the weather was somewhat
lowry, it cleared up little in the
afternoon so that the people could at
tend the service without being caught
in the showers. The exercises were held
at the M. E. church, the Grand Army
and Relief Corps attended in body.
The church was we'll filed with an at
tentive audience. G.. w. Marlin pre-
sided, and the preliminars were con-
Quoted by the ministers. Mr.. Marlin
made short but entertaining address
and introduced Hon. H. M. BoOrman
OF Atlantic the orator of the day. Mr..
Boorman commenced by admitting that
circumstances had made il impossible
for him to make necessary special
preparation for the occasion but
would do the best he could. After
speaking for some time in general
way he discussed the campaign that
resulted in the siege and surrender of
Vicksburg which was of special inter-
est. Mr.. Boorman is a pleasing and
instructive speaker. At the cemetery
the Post conducted the ritualistic SER
vice and Chas. S. White made short
but pointed and entertaining address.
The veterans are growing older and
fewer in number. Some are falling by
the wayside and others are becoming
enfeebled in the battle of life. Not
many years hence there will be but
lone traveller here and there who will
be left of the great armies under
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan whose
tramp and musketry we're heard around
the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Unbiased Political News

During the campaign now opening
The Des Moines Register and Leader
will publish, impartially. all the po-
litical news of interest to Iowans.
While its views in regard to the diff
erent candidates and policies will be
expressed on the editorial page, its
news columns will be free from bias.
Readers of The Register and Leader
will be kept fully and reliably inform
ed on the Iowa and national political
situation from day to day. Any new
reader can secure The Register and
Leader, every day except Sunday,
from now to July Four, 190S-until
after the Iowa primary and the Repub.
Iican National Conveniently send
ing One Dollar to The Register and
Leader Co., Des Moines, Iowa; for the
daily and Sunday send 81 so. The pub
fisher of The Audubon Republican
will forward subscriptions without ad.
ditional cost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
SOC and $l.OO
Jensen, Christensen & Viewer.
Extra News And Notes

Last week John Schater went to
Des MOines and was one of the ninety
four who took the Mystic Shrine De-
gree at the temple.
A little bird perched on our shout
der whispers in our ear and says that
some one of these June days Miss
Louie Welch, a former we'll known
Extra school teacher, is to be marie d
to Mr.. James Andrews, a son of Mr..
and NJ RS. Isaac Andrews, who reside
near Atlantic, the ceremony to take
place out at Douglas, Wyoming. Mr..
Andrews is foreman on the Hon. L. B,
Cooper ranch.
Mrs. John NJ. Dimick came home on
Sunday from the hospital at Iowa
City and her many friends will be
pleased to know that she is much i'm
proved in health.
c. T. Waits and Perry Hansen went
up TO Lake View, Monday, to take
possession Of their recently purchased
lumber yard.
Rev. Father Weiland journeyed up
to Carroll, first Of the week.
Mrs. William Fulton passed last
Sunday with the George Spencer fam
lily, up at Old Hamliu.
Uncle Bry Milliman is enjoying a
VisitfrOm his nephew, Mr. Moses Mill
man, Of Fort Wayne, Indiana, who
walked in yesterday morning unan-
nounced. To say that Uncle Bry is a
tlckled old gentleman would be putting
it mildly.
Jake Jacobsen, our livery man, has
been rather under the weather this
week.
John Rendleman and Henry Kruger
were over at Adair last Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

Ernest Clure is now manager of the
Extra Green Bay Lumber Yard and
we hope he may give the best OF salts
faction to his employers.
A picked up base ball team from
about Extra played game Saturday,
down at Athletic Park, with Benton
Boomers, from over by Anita. 1t was
very good game, Extra winning by
the score Of three to two.
The Grammar Room Program given
last Thursday evening at Christian
church was well attended and every
body enjoyed it very much. The music
furnished by Miss Nora Brown and
Miss Martha Dunn, of Audubon, was
most excellent and highly pleased the
large audience present. The exercises
went TO show what this grade and its
teachers are doing in the work.
Mrs. Sherm Knox, of Audubon, was
in Extra, Sunday, visiting her sister
Mrs. George Knox.
Edith Brown, of Cedar Rapids, ar
rived Thursday to visst awhile with
her sister, Mrs. Doctor jacobson.
Mrs. Will Turner and children went
to Anita last Friday and visited until
Sunday with relatives.
Ike Williams, one of our rural car
rierS, had the bad luck last Friday 10
lose another horse. This is the third
one he has lost since he carried mail.
Chester Marlin and wife, of Audi
bon, visited Saturday in our city at
the J G. Powell home.
The High School Program, given at
the Methodist church last Friday even
ing was good. The music was fine and
the class address by Mr., Nye was ex-
cellent.
Next Sunday is Childrens' Day and
the Methodist and Christian churches
and will be given that evening and to
| which all are cordially invited.
Charles Waits and family, who have
resided in our city for the past few
years bade friends good bye Friday
and left for the new home up at Wall
Lake, Iowa. We have lost good fam
lily from this community, but wish
them success VIII erever they may be.
Dora Johnson visited friends in Au-
dubon the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. A. w. Harvey and children re-
turned Thursday from Oklahoma where
she had been with her husband. He
came as far as Omaha with her and
then went on up into Nebraska with
some Of his race horses. Mrs. Harvey
had quite an experience on the train
while coming from Omaha 10 Atlantic,
her Oldest daughter, having convul-
sions. When they reached home the
doctor was called and now the little
lady is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mollie Hunt leaves this week
for Lusk, Wyoming, TO cook on a ranch
Her daughter, Lillian Hunt, is out
there holding down her claim.
Rose Pratt, a former trimmer in the
Beruice Seibert- millinery
store but now of Audubon, was in our
city over Sunday visiting friends.
Sam Jensen, from over in Audubon
township, went TO Atlantic, Sunday,
to visit relatives and friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Passed To The Great Beyond

Roy LamOreauX, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. LamOreaux, and d young man
loved and respected by all who knew
him died this morning, Thursday May
u, 1908, at his home on Hickory Street
in Atlantic, Iowa, from tuberculosis,
from which he had been sufferer for
year and half, the last two months
of which he was confined to his home
and bed. The disease developed in
March of last year while he was out at
Omaha. He went to Colorado in search
of health but got no relief and after
remaining there some time returned to
this city. He was employed for some
time with the National Biscuit Com
pany as a travelling salesman and in
that capacity as well as all others in
which he served did his work faithful
ly and well, winning the respect of his
employers and those with whom he
came in contact. Deceased was born
near Wiota, Cass county, Iowa, May
-, 1878, and grew to manhood in that
locality; attended Commercial College
in DeS Moines and then returned to
Wiota. Later he went up to Audubon
and was employed there for some time
in the James r. Russell store. He was
married at Audubon, Iowa, to Miss
Bertha Farguson who, with their one
child a baby daughter, survives him.
He had been in business for himself at
one time, being located at Dale City.
He was a member of the NJ w. A. car
ried insurance in the organization and
the local camp had charge of funeral
services. He leaves besides his wife
and child, his parents, one brother
and three sisters, all in this city Death
came peacefully, although during his
illness he had suffered much. He was
possessed of strong will power and
made hard fight for life but disease
had gained the mastery and he sue
cumbeG. Those who knew him liked
him and his death has been learned
with sadness by a large circle offriends
The funeral services we're held at the
M. e. church on Saturday forenoon,
a Methodist minister from up at Grand
Junction, this State, officiating and
interment was ia the Atlantic Gene
tery-Atlantic Evening News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
New Train Service Between Pierre ard
the Black Hills. Pullman Sleeping
Cars Between Huron and Rap
id Civ

Effective May 18th, the train service
via the Chicago a. North Western and
the Pierre, Rapid City 81 Northwest
ern will be greatly improved. A new
train will be inaugurated between
Pierre and Rapid City on this date,
with Pullman sleeping cars betwee
Huron and Rapid City, leaves Huron,
west bound, 9:20 p. M, except Sunday;
Pierre lilo am, excerpt Monday; ar
irving Rapid City 1888 am. East
bound, leave Rapid City 1888 p. M, ex.
cept Saturday; arrive Pierre 300 a. m.
except Sunday; Huron $40 am
Direct connection at Huron with The
North w estern Line from Iowa points
and at Rapid City with trains to and
from Deadwood, Lead and Belle
Fourche.
Trains Nos. SOL and 5O4 continue on
present schedule daily, except Sunday,
thus providing two trains per day in
each direction between Pierre and the
Black Hills.
Schedules, tickets and information
on application to Ticket Agents, The
North Western Line. 22e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Chicago Daily Tribune For Two Dollars

Your attention is called to the ad-
vertisement in this paper of the Chi
ago Daily Tribune, Six Days in the
Week, for the low price of Two Dol
lars, If taken in connection with The
Republican, making the price of the
two papers Three Dollars. The Daily
Tribune is the Oldest Republican paper
in Chicago, is as full of good things as
an egg is of meat, among them are the
McCutcheon cartoons, and now that
the National Republican Convention
is to be held in Chicago you ought to
have daily from there so as to keep
in touch with what's doin' and can do
no better than take The Tribune; so
come in or write and have us send for
it for you for yearor so?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
BIG SALE OF LAND
Made By The Luse Land Company Ii
Canada Last Week

SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA, MAY q, 'Os
d. N. LUSE,
CARROLL, Iowa.
Message from j. f. Luse today says
Good excursion, all we'll pleased.
Closed seventy-two quarters III, 500
acres) LUSE LAND COMPANY"
The lands being sold by the Luse
Land Company this year are in the
Tramping Lake District of Saskatcbe-
wan, Canada. The buyers referred to
were largely made up of practical
farmers who are judges of land and
their liberal buying proves that this
land is now being put on the market
at very attractive price. They are
conducting excursions from Saint Paul
every week. 23L
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Instructors

Supt. Minis of Nevada will have charge of the work in
Civics History and Geography; Sup Mantz, Physics,
Algebra and Arithme tic; Mrs. Stazel of Extra will give
instruction in English; Miss Brown will have the Music;
Miss Luse from the Training Department of the State
Normal School, will have the work in Psychology Didac
this and Reading We have been successful in securing
the service of Miss Fanchon Mofet of Chicago,
pert drawing teacher for this Institute
Here is opportunity that rural graded teachers
afford to miss unless quite proficient in this line.
The great educator, Horace Manu. said "With other
guide than inspection of the copy books of pupils
tell whether drawing is taught in the school not
uniformly superior is the handwriting in the schools
where drawing is taught in connection with it." We know
that in considerable number of the schools of the
great has been taken in the penmanshp and
we hope this fall to schools swing into line.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Audubon County Teachers
Institute . f. /.
June IS To %, 1908

To THE TEACHERS AUDUBON COUNTY,
The thirtyffth annual session of the Audubon County
Normal Institute will convene Monday, June Is and con-
tinue in session days. Monday will be enrolment
day The committee enrolment will be at the High
School building, Monday, from 900 to II 90
and from 90 pm. 600 pm.
New Certificate Law Sec. % Governing Institute At
tendance.
The County Superintendent shall annually, the first
Monday of September file with the president of the edu
catonal board of examiners list of all persons who for
the preceding year have held certificates and have attend
ed the normal institute with the number of days attend
of each. similar report of Summer School attend
shall be secured by the president of the board In
any subsequent examination renewal the board may
give such credit for school institute attendance
it may determine any rule adopted to apply equally
all similar cases.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

The list of waits who have become
famous, says the June Delineator is
long one. 1t includes Sir Henry Stan.
ley, Queen Catherine the good, Alex
ander & hamilton, Rosa Bonheur, Edgar
Allen Poe, Rachel, Leonardo da Vinci
and dates back as far as Moses. All
these were homeless children; children
who If left to their fate would undoubt-
eddy have drifted into evil ways. They
have lived to add glory to their names
and have contributed to the knowledge
OF the world at large through the fruits
of their genius.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Notice OF Time Given.

/ hereby announce to the public thai
have given my son, Bert Johnson
his time. And that | will neither col,
lect any of his wages nor be response,
BILE for any of his debts.
22e Joseph Johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

Now is the time to have your lawn
mower sharpened and repaired. Guy
Brady, the lawn mower sharpened and
expert, is back again, and will be here
two weeks. Address Kevan Hotel,
phone l43. Farmers, bring your
lawn mower In. lw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Grand Army Encampment.

A special car will leave over the
Northwestern next Monday morning
for Cedar Rapids to attend the state
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Round trip $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

James Hennick and wife, from over
by anita, were ia this city Saturday
visiting her parents, Hans MarquesCn
and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Text Books

The work in psychology will be based on Belts Mind
and it's Education of last years reading circle books.
Whites elements of Pedagogy and Sherman andReeds
Essentials in Reading will be used pecvey for work
in didatics and reading.
The last mentioned books have been adopted for the
coming years reading circle work In judgement
this years examination questions these particular stud
les will largely from the reading cit Gle books The
text in music will be the used in last institute
1t is necessary for the progressive teacher invest
certain in books each year, not large sum, two
three books of educational value and read Them study
them.
Books the teachers tools and they should be mod
TOOLS representing the best educational thought of
the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

Mrs. j. G. Powell and sister, from
Extra, were in Audubon yesterday
with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Senator Allison Nominated
By Ten Thousand Majority
Auditor Carroll For Governor
BY Twenty Thousand
Clark for Lieutenant Governor
By big Majority
COssOn for State Senator
by About Five-Hundred

Judge ConnOr of the Tenth Defeated by Chairman Woods
Good Nominated over Trewin in the Fifth. Hull and
PrOuty Both Claim Success in the Seventh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Teachers Preparation

There time when thorough preparation placed
equal with non-preparation That is of the past
Everything indicates better things in for teach
The people coming to the necessity of we'll
prepared teachers and according to the laws of supply
and demand they coming to recognize they pay
the price for that kind of teacher
Very sincerely yours,
ELLA M. STEARNS
Co. Supt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Results In The County

Results In The County
For U. S. Senator
William b Allison 1872
Albert B Cummins- $50 |
Allison's Majority IA
For Governor
B + Carroll $40 |
Warren GarSt- 500 |
John Hamilton -ll2 /!
Carroll's Plurality -llil
For State Senator
George COsSon------
w G. Elliott All |
Cosson's Majority, 3lS
For County Auditor
Ed B Cousins .676 |
Jens G Christensen |
Cousins Majority, 105.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

Ernest Clure is now manager of the
Extra Green Bay Lumber Yard and
we hope he may give the best Of salts
faction to his employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
BOSTON CON. MILLS
THIRD SECTION STARTS

The third 25O-ton section of the Boston
Consolidated company's big mill at Car
field went INTO regular commission yes
terday and Engineer A. j. BEETLES, VINO
is now spending every moment OF ms
time at the plant states that 1t would De
impossible for new mill to behave pet
ter.
Il have had a great deal of experience
in this business" said Mr.. BEETLES over
the phone yesterday, but l never nad
ANYTHING to do with a mill in my life that
has behaved as well as this one is doing.
We have not had a particle OF trouble
from the start and that is something not
often recorded in the Harvesting or new
machinery and equipment in plant or
this magnitude, or of any size, for that
matter"
Questioned concerning the saving that
was being made in the treatment OF the
ore Mr.. BEETLES declared that it was ex-
ceeding any estimates ever made Dy MN
and was simply exceeding his fondest
hope. e.. -.
Il am not prepared to give figures on
that at this time" said Mr.. Beetles, OUT
after a while, when we have got through
with the rush and have settled down 70
regulation business l expect to compile
a statement covering just what IS being
done Then you can have the tlgures, u
you care for them"
Now that three of the sections are
pounding away and doing good work,
MIR. BEETLES will busy himself in getting
other sections ready and continue TO
place them in commission just as rapidly
as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
CALIFORNIA METALLURGIST
IN GOLD SPRINGS REGION

Modena, Feb. 81. S. Harmon of Los
Angeles, metallurgical expert. has been
making a careful examination of the Des-
ert Wonder property, with the ostenslble
object of sizing up the possible prOduc-
ton of fIuxing ores and material upon
further DEVELOPMENT. What interests Mr.
Harmon represents he declined to as
close. but from the fact that he left here
for Milford. it would indicate that ne
has some connection with the project or
operating the Majestic smelter at Mil
ford by the Lawson combine. He was
favorably impI essed with the POSSIBLE
tiles of the Desert Wonder and was at
a loss to understand why more develop
ment work had not been done on such
promising ground. 1t is understood some
deal is likely to be contaminated with
r. L. Nolf for his interest in the prop
erty.
Flattering reports are reaching here
concerning various properties in the ray
Gold Springs region Some very promls-
ing gold ore is being disclosed in the
Trenam tunnel on the Indiana claim
south of Deer Lodge, and fine show
ing is being made on the Fawn claim,
lust north of Deer Lodge, in Judge BEN
netts ground.
Judging from the numerous inquiries
being received from Los Angeles parties,
it is evident that a strong movement Is
destined to set in towards the Colo
Springs country a few months hence.