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

Burise Carpenter, Opal FARTHER and
Bessie Edwards were entertained at
D. D. SIMPSONS, Sunday.
Elmer Johnson, wife and baby ar
rived Saturday morning from Wes-
sington Springs, South Dakota, to
visit relatives and friends. Elmer is
looking for place with the intention
of locating here as he thinks Iowa is
good enough for him.
Elma Thompson closed a successful
term of school, last Friday, in Number
Three, Melville.
Preaching next Sunday evening by
Rev. Y Dung.
Bert McNutt shelled corn for MIR.
Jordan, first of the week.
Walter Estes dined at J. NJ Ed
wards Sunday.
Rev. Shugg preached his farewell
sermon Sunday morning and soon he
and his wife will depart for England
to visit relatives in their old home, and
they expect to be absent about three
months. May blessings follow them
throughout their long journey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Bethel Breezes Blow

Mrs. Merit, of Audubon is passing
few days this week at Mr.. Weston's.
George Mendenhall and family and
Mrs. Richards, ofAudubon, were Sun
day visitors at j. M. Edwards.
Walter Kiston was guest Sunday
OF his friend, Floyd Turner.
Miss Thompson is passing a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jordan.
Earl Edwards visited, Sunday, at
home.
Coyle Edwards and wife passed Sun
day at w. w. Weston's.
T. II. Turner and wife we're Sunday
visitors at the j. M. Edwards home.
Margaret Maharg, sister of ]. H.
Maharg, now of Pennsylvania, has
been in very poor health for several
months and we are sorry to say that
there is but little hope of her recovery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

distance from railroad with from 81 so one-fourth
Balance in five equal annual payments per AS
have had six years experience in Canada lands have
put in nearly year travelling inspecting and selecting
land I think can safely guide you in money making
proposition have others Just lay aside your work
for few days and go with if you cannot get away
will make selection for you have for many others
who have all been satisfied.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

stop will be made at Watson the famous Quill Lake
District after which will go to Saskatoon then
the Grand Trunk line the Paradise of the great
Canadian Northwest the we'll known Saskatchewan plain
the Goose Lake district where show you of
the finest country the shone upon fine climate,
deep rich SOIL underaid with porous clay where you
prosperous farmers also the railroad building
in all directions, with its many breakers turning
the virgin prairie, in fact land of peace and plenty,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Low Rates to Pacific Coast Via Chicago
UDion Pacific & North Western line.

Very low rates for the round trip, in
effect to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle ana North
Pacific Coast points, daily, June lstto
September 18th. Liberal return limits,
variable routes, favorable stop--over
arrangements. Apply to any ticket
agent, The North Western Line, for
full particulars. 2lt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

Cut prices made on nursery stock,
low rate on four cent hogmarket basis.
Apply by mail or phone to w. II.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. loft
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04
Fl. j. MANTZ
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office over First Ma
q tional Bank, Audubon, Iowa.

G. c. RASMUSSEN, NJ. d. c.
Veterinarian. Graduate of The Chicago Vet
Urinary College. Phone 423. Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

A. L. BROOKS, M. ID.
DHYSIUIAN AND SURGEON. Ofioe third
door south of RusselPs store, Audubon,
iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-06-04

CHARLES L. SMITH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone No. 341,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
personal :
AND SOCIAL


DR.. and Mrs. Noble and son, OF
Brunswick, are the guests of Mrs.
Jonn Humphrey, on Brunei street.
Waycross journal.
Miss Nan 10 Young returned last
evening from Cumberland Island,
where She has been spending some
time.-Waycfoss Herald.
The funeral ofA-Mrs c. w. Virgins
occurred in Wascross yesterday after
noon. and the Waycross Journal of
yesterday, SAYS The funeral of Mrs.
Z. w. Virgins was held yesterday
afternoon at her former home on
Hicks street at 4 o'clock The servi-
ces were simple but very impressive
and We're conducted by Rev j. P.
Wardlaw, assisted by Rev r. A.
Brown. Following the appropriate
scripture reading and prayer, choir
composed of Mrs. J. w. Seals, Mrs
w. T. Seaman, Mr. w. w. Sharpe and
Mr.. J. II. Gillon sang, 1T is Not Death
to Die" The closing prayer was Of
fered by Rev. r. A. Brown and the
choir sang softly Asleep in Jesus. .
The services at the home were fol-
lowed by brief ceremony at the
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Messrs. A. y. Springer, John r. My
ers, J. w. Strickland, R. j. Anthony,
C. $. Hardy and I c. Humphreys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
A LETTER TO WIFE.
GAE-E

Dear wife, since you have been away,
1t is a lonely hIe ! lead;
BY 10 o'clock, ! want to say,
am in bed. L b good, indeed
l do not linger at the club,
My conduct is net such that shocks;
I'm growing sick If hotel food.
For heavens So KS where are my
sooEs' r
The rubber plantII'N watered well
keep the paribF windows shut;
I'd be all right if you could tell
Just where the can-opener was put.
hope the rest will do you good,
So far | haven't had the blues;
I'm growing sick of hotel food,
Where did you hide my Sunday
shoes?
took meal with Mr.. Green.
His wife is sure a splendid cook;
I'm glad that you enjoy the scene,
Where did you hide the button hook?
hope you'll have a jolly time,
And gain in health while you are
there;
I'm sure you need the change of cline,
But tell me where's my underwear?
Detroit Free Press.
Miss Edna Ferguson is spending a
few days On ST. Simon.
Miss Nell Atkinson is spending sew
eral days at Cumberland
Miss Annie May Garbutt is the
guest Of friends in Atlanta.
Miss Ida Borchardt has returned
from "a week. stay AT ST. Simon.
Miss Dekyl Of Thomasv lie is now
the attractive guest of Miss Lola Cal
win.
Mrs. l.. J. Leavy is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. O. s. Ian
caster at her home near the Cypress
mills.
Mrs. w. b. Clarke and sister. Miss
Manor, of Brunswick. Ga, are visiting
Miss Nettie er.-Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
RgDucE3 RATES.
Southern Railway offers Some Attrae
tive Ones 10 VaAieaie pointa

Southern Railway offers Some Attrasl
tive Ones to vafious Points.
Account of special occasions@ the
Southern Railway wil sell rqphd trip
tickets at greatly reduced RACES 10 the
following points:
Black Mountain, N. c., $1725, Aug.
10, II and II. Limited to Aug. 81.
Chattanooga, Tenn, $146O, Aug. s,
3 and 10. Limited to August IA.
Boston, Mass, $3.50, Aug. l, 2, 3
and 4. Limited to Aug. 16.
Chicago, H., $685., July "a and 25
Limited to July 81.
st. Louis, Mo, $500, Aug. 1 2 and
Is, Limited to Aug. 10th.
Routes and reservations, call on or
Address, E. n. Houseman,
Gen'l Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: 81 tell my custom
ers when they buy box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth CT
that much gold in weight, If afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious.
ness" Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug store. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
RESOURCES

l Loans and Discounts
2 u. s. Bonds and premium
3 N. Y. City bonds and premium !.
4 Banking House and other real est;
5 Five per cent fund
8 Cash in vault and in other banks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
S 100000
1O4,321.88
1l5O,o 90
b6O,6O5.6 6
S 964,927.54

ANALYSIS OF
CATlt Al-Contrbuted by in ACTUAL
S0TOo per snare as FOUNDATION for business ~ "
onoer no circumstances
0-'Oo-
II necessary STOCKHOLDERS
TO PAY OEPoSTORS T'000ooo
-NO pHoF ITS-AccunuIated from the EARNINGS
IN ZEN YEARS latter payment
as aao,onai capital and for PROTECTION Of o
NO'oers against possible but ana
= o'nOo-NllON-Our contribution
country. 10 put this the
states Bonds keep S5ooOo DEPOSITED with the - united
Tea'eS ana PAY SPECIAL TAX wear "e
T. o-Ihe RESERVE CAPITAL andS SAVINGS
lmen <oo
@ WIN US On deposit and for SAFE 'an<s'
1ECT TO CHECK of is EARNING II IS SUB
ers in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT or an 1or ITS own
DEPOSIT
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
BEIGE OTTOMAN COAT
MASON RoUFF
PHOTO BY REUTLlNGER

makes them prohibitory for most women.
However, the few who can own tnen d
fortune, and as works of art these same
costly wraps are worthy o. note. The
sable coats and cloaks are The most ex-
pensive of all, but there are costly enough
ones of chinchilla and ermine to suit the
most extravugant minded. One of the
fashions of the moment demands that the
lining of the coat shall be in itself costly.
fur coat, sable, is lined throughout
With the softest rose pink chiffon, with
entire doux of wide lace, the interlining
heing hidden between IL soft lining of
india silk and the fur itself. The cost of
such IA garment runs up into the tlou-
sands of dollars. 1t is one of the fashions
of the season to have the entire length
of the fur. or, rather, the skin. displayed,
as III u sable coat. 1t is made up on
chiffon and has the skins sewed together
in order to give the desired length. For
the benefit of the many hundreds OF well
dressed women who do not lind the cost
of sable coats possible with their dress
income there are provided any number OF
most beautiful near-seal and white, pony
coats that are warm, becoming and very
smart.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

Iare grays and odd shades of tan and
brown and mauve that are one and all
effective, and costume of this descrip-
ton is considered extremely smart. Then
there is coming into favor the MORE or
heavy watered silk. This also is made up
lin the skirt and long coat Of the most
eccentric design, which at the same time
is really simple The only trimming is
braid and buttons, and not. too many but
tons or too much braid. The MORE COM
bines well with satin, but fur facings, col
lars and cuffs are considered far smarter
for the costume to be worn during the
winter Only the most ingenious con-
ltrivances for interlining make these ma
lterials possible for the winter, especially
as fashion demands that the gowns should
ct so tightly. But there is always a waist
Of the same material as the skirt, and If
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06

the sleeves be lined with taffeta there is
vastly more warmth than in the unlned
or transparent sleeves of chiffon that are
put in so many of the cloth gowns.
The eccentricities of fashion are singu-
larly evident this year, both in the STYLES
and the Innings that are provided Tor
winter gowns. However. there are
many Innings that are soft and warm,
and the most expensive of gowns OF
such materials as ottoman silk and MORE
are worn only for the afternoon and by
the women who go about in their own
and, furthermore, with such
tight fitting styles it is always possible
to wear the costly fur wrap, which can
be thrown off upon entering the house,
and such numbers of fur wraps and coats
Of all kinds were surely never presented
to the public as is the case this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-06
EMBROIDERED GRAY
CHIFFON
MASON RoUFF
PHOTO. BY REUTLlNGER

made to match, is one of the latest fashions
of the winter, and the material grows
more popular every day. Like almost Al of
the fabrics, this heavier silk is so differ
emily woven from the ribbed silk Of oldenI
times that it is far softer and more pllae
and the coats are all long and rather
severe when made of this ribbed silk.
And there are great many different
shades of color that are fashionable in It,
while the black is always favored There
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04
YOUNG COUPLE DOWN AND OUT
CAUGHT RIDING THE BRAKE BEAMS

ALBUQUERQUE. Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Alvin Jordan, a young
couple, who cali the effete east their
happy home, were in 4 rather en-
barrassing predicament for a short
time last night. At least Mrs, Jordan
appeared TO be very much embarrass-
ed and her husband seemed to sympa-
thize with her. The couple arrived in
Albuquerque last night. They did
not arrive on the cushions of a fast
passenger train, but rode into the city
on the slower and somewhat more in
convenient red bail" freight train
The worst of it was that Mrs. Jordan
was attired in a gray tweed business
suit. of decidedly masculine cut, which
was never intended TO be worn by any
one but a direct descendant of Father
Adam. The Santa Fe rear brakeman
was not aware of the fact that one of
the ''boes" in one of his box cars was
of feminine gender and he uncere-
moniously bounced them from his
train in the upper yards. Here the
unhappy couple were taken care OF
by special yard officer. whose duty
il is to see that "boes" keep on OF
the Santa Fe right-of-way. The Of
fcers noticed that one Of his prison
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04
WRIGHT ELIEs AGAIN.

LEMANS, France. Sept 3.-Wilbur
Wright. the aeroplanist, made ten
minute flight today at an altitude OF
IS feet. and covered six miles A
second attempt made later was fail
ure, owing to trouble with the motor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Oryile
Wright made flight in his aeroplane
at Fort Meyer Va, this evening.
While making the second circle Of
the drill grounds Mr. Wright pulled
the lever which controls the planes
in the wrong direction, and he was
compelled TO descend in order to avoid
running into some wires. The ma
chine eircled the grounds once and
was bali way around when the mis-
hap occurred. The aeroplaHe was II
the air one minute and fifteen sec
Cndc.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 3.-Taking
advantage Of perfect air conditions
Roy I. Knabenshue today started from
the fair grounds in his airship and
made a trip down town, circling the
dome of the state house with three
passengers aboard. Knabenshue was
gone twenty-seven minutes. Return
ing 10 the fair grounds ne circled the
race track Thousands Witnessed his
flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04

interesting and remarkable volume of
testimony to the belief among Eng
LISP people that Britain would find
means to avoid conflict with any
other Caucasian country as a result OF
her pact with Japan.
Probably no American statesman is
more intimate with the details of
Oriental policy than William Howard
Taft. Mr.. Taft's views as TO the at
titude the United States should main
tain in the East were stated with
great yigor in his Shanghai speech de-
livered nearly year ago, when he
told the representatives of the great
business interests OF China that the
United States stood and would con
tinue to stand for territorial fnteg-
rity of China and the maintenance of
the open door Further, he intimated
broadly that the United States woulo
be willing in case of necessity to en-
ploy whatever means might seem
necessary to prove its devotion to this
view. The Oriental construed his
speech as nothing less than a threat
that the United States would join
China in war on any power whose
my or the open door
This question Of Oriental refations
is expected to have considerable bear
ing on developments of the present
presidential campaign. The Demo-
Gratis count on great gains along the
Pacific coast, especially in California,
by reason of their platform declara-
ration for a large navy and against
Oriental immigration. The Republi-
cans expect to set of against this the
fact that Secretary Taft is one of the
worlds greatest experts in Oriental
affairs, and that in his Shanghai
speech he committed himself sduareIy
to maintain the policy first promul-
gated by John Hay in his note TO the
powers concerning Chinese integrity
and the open door.
With the assurance that the Amer
lean tariff schedules are soon to be
revised and that in this revision there
will be opportunities for making cor
cessions to various foreign countries
tending to promote better feeling. has
come feeling of more confidence and
security as to international relations
The United States at this time is seek
ing friends and has no occasion TO pun
ish enemies; therefore, the general
impression is that the coming revis
ion will afford opportunity for many
concessions which will promote better
International feelings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04
GOOD THINGS FOR
THEATRE PATRONS
Henry w. Savage's Royal
"ChefH 10 Be Presented
In October.

Theatre gcSrs are beginning TO look
forward to the opening OF the winter
season, and to speculate on the prob
Manager NJ NJ. King last night out
lined some Of une plays that have
been booked for tails and the coming
month.
The Morton company, which is now
playing at the Orpheum will close its
engagement here Sunday night with
the presentation of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," said TO be a play OF
more than ordinary merit.
On the Monday following and for
the entire week, Prof William Ross
kopf, the hypnotist, will hold the
boards. He and his company are now
in FL Paso, and according to the pa
pers of that city are drawing large
crowds.
On September 18th the season win
properly open with the presentation
of Texas" taken from the new novel
of that name, and without the usual
blood and thunder incorrectly asso-
ciated with the Lone Star state. The
! following evening, September 10th,
the Orpheum viii present for one
might only, Rosa Belle Leslie, known
/ throughout the United States as o4-e
Of the best repertoire artists of the
country.
Beginning October 4th the Boston
opera company. which bears the high
| est recommendations, win play a two
weeks engagement, opening with Car
men, and singing a different opera
each night of the entire two weeks.
The Boston Opera company will be
Immediately followed by John b. Wills
and ais company, who will play
seven days engagement. The men,
ton of the name of this well known
actor should prove sufficient guaran-
| tee TO those familiar with the gossip
! of the stage
| On October 26th, the night follow
| ing the close of the engagement of
1.-THE Wills company. vii be presented
the incompatible Royal Chef" one
| of the few plays that has made
lasting and immediate hit with Broad
lway. The play will be presented by
Henry w Savage, who last season
| brought the College Widow" to Bis
ibee.
| Other attractions for the season
have either been engaged or will be
in the near future, and unless he has
been grossly deceived, says Manager
King, Bisbee will have no reason to
complain of lack of enjoyable plays
| ---o
Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04
Logic Of Events Points To
"Entangling Alliance" for u. S.

WASHINTON, Sept. 3.-With two
important foreign powers practically
suing for alliances with the United
States the advice of General Wash
.ington to beware of foreign entangle-
ments seems 10 be in danger of being
forgotten. Nobody so well as those
who have had 20 do with American
foreign relations in the decade since
the Spanish war recognizes the Ger
tainty that foreign relations will, in
the near future, play scarcely less a
prominent part in public life in this
country than domestic concerns.
This is inevitable because the
United States has grown so thorough
~ to dominate the Western herbs
phere. The only nation OF the first
class which has foreign doors opening
on both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
cannot hope to escape the RESPONSE
bility of that distinction and that
opportunity.
Germany and China are the two
great countries today rapping at Uncle
Sans diplomatic door. Germany was
the first country which seemed thor
oughly to realize the possibilities of
tfe new Oriental situation brought
about by the war in Manchuria.
Only yesterday the jingoes and the
sensationaIists were assuming that
the the next world war would be be
tween the United States and Germa-
ny. The same people who were max
ing such predictions three years ago
now smile as they recall their own
pessimism of that period, and admit
that there never was reason for seri.
Gus difference or conflict between the
United States and Germany.
There is disposition nowadays
among students of international rela-
lions to accept frankly that race diff
fereuces are more likely TO cause in
ternational friction in the future than
ANYTHING else Consequently the prob
lem of each, which involves not only
tremendous commercial stake. but
also a question OF which race shall
dominate. looms larger and larger in
the minds of these philosophic stu
dents of world politics.
The possibility of Japanese aggres-
sion in the far East would not be
taken so seriously but for the Anglo
Japanese alliance In every club and
social gathering where army and navy
officers and diplomats exchange views
there is always inquiry as to how FAR
Great Britain would go against her
brother In blood il tine Japanese al
lance called for action. There Is az
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04
BALLONISTS ESCAPE
ROARING RAPIDS
Rip-Cord Failed to Work When
Storm Approached Bump
ed Into Buildings,

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. Sept. g.
Fearing a storm on Lake Ontario. the
crew on board the racing baNoon. Vile
he Dieppe, tried to descend at Niaga-
IA Falls today. The rip cord failed TO
work properly, resulting in a poor
landing. The three men in the bas-
ket got bad shaking up and narrow
ly escaped death in the whirlpool rap
ids. Captain A. f. Mueller, in charge
of the balloon, was taken to a hospital
tonight and may be internally injured
With Captain Mueller were Perry
Gregory, is years old, and Gerald
Gregory, Is years old. sons of c. E.
Gregory of Chicago, secretary Of the
American Federation of Aerial clubs.
The Vile de Dieppe left Columbus,
Ohio. at 8: 90 o'clock last night. Their
journey through the air was unevent-
full until o'clock this morning. when
they ran into troublesome air cur
rents over Lake Erie and dropped TO
within $50 feet of the lakes surface.
Ballast was thrown out and the big
bag shot up TO 5000 feet. It was
young Gregory's first trip and he be-
came very sick at the high altitude.
When the balloon was above Maya
"a Falls IL was practically without
ballast and was dipping dangerously
close to the ground. A storm was
blowing up and Captain Mueller de-
cided TO make a landing He tried 10
release the gas with the rip-cord, but
it failed to work properly. with the
result that the bag dragged along for
900 feet. An anchor which was
thrown out caught in a clump of
trees and snapped from the balloon,
which rose and fen alternately, Sc
yerely iolting the occupants OF the
car.
The basket dragged over railroad
tracks struck barn and finally lard
ed at the Devils Hole. 2e0 feet from
the gorge. Two OF Gerald Gregoi \ 3
teeth were knocked ont and his acaJ
was cut Perry Cregt-y was unccn-
scious when takei from the basket
His left ankle was sDrained and his
body bruised 80
------------o- o.
Q~vfr.u Mart ECx Grfno Rertsff4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-04
BUYERS THOUGHT
THEY MADE MISTAKE
Explanation of Selling of Stock
ON New York Market
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Selling Of
stocks by speculative holders today
was induced by the perception that
some of the assumptions on which
they acquired them were not well
founded. A conspicuous feature was
American Smelling, which broke bad
ly. a continuation of the weakness of
yesterday. This stock sold points
lower than yesterdays best prices
The prominent place given to Ameri-
can Smelling, in a widely advertised
Lawson campaign made its example
influential in raising fears of similar
conditions to be met in other stocks.
The metal and industrial group were
most closely affected insympathy with
the weakness and aggravated by ru-
mors of pressure TO place copper
metal by some larger producers.