davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

Hetty Green believes that wo-
men should economic in dress.
Hetty would have helped the
cause more if she had not pointed
herself out as an example of a
woman who economies in her
raiment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

A Paris fashion note says that
next year ladies' hats will bemuch
lower. 1t would be a trusting
man indeed who could fancy it
referred to the price.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

The Boston Post says, mo
man should pin his faith to a
cocktail" Superfuous advice,
it seems, when swallowing them
is so much simpler
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24

orville Wright, the aeroplane
inventor, has at least proved that
ne can move in the highest cir
cles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
Notice Of appointment.

Estate Of Peter Smith, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TRATTHE
- underslgned has been duly appointed
ae fata JIpsIine9 as Administrator OF the es.
county, Ohio. i"'O Vi OArke
III reersons having claims against sa i'd estate
eIIn NIL present them duly authenticated. Tor
estate will please make payment. " saio
Sept, "a, I0O8w3 '"lS'FaIor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a, 1908.
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For President
WIN. H. TAFT of Ohio.
For Vice President -
JAMES S, SHERMAN,
New York
Presidential Electors-at Large
EDWARD HUGGINS,
Franklin.
JOSEPHT. CAREW, Hamilton
For Governor
ANDREW L. HARRIS, PrebI,
For Lieutenant-Governor-
FRANCIS c TREADWAY,
Cuyahoga.
For Secretary of State
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Lawrence.
For Auditor of State
EDWARD NJ. FULLTNGTON
Union.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES C. GREEN,
Franklin.
For Attorney General
U. G. DENMAN, Lucas.
For Board Of Public Works
VIM. KIRTLEY, JR., Defiance
B. NJ. BALDWIN, AshtabuIa,
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENICK W. DUNLAP,
PicEaway.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN W. TELLER, Hancock
For Judges OF Supreme Court
JOHN A. SHAUCK,
Montgomery.
JAMES l. PRICE, Allen.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
JOHN $. McNUTT, Columbus,
For Member of Congress-
THOS. j. MULLTGAN, Allen,
For State Senator
J. E. RUSSELL, Shelby.
For Circuit Judge
j. |. ALLREAD, Darke.
For Common Pleas Judge
W. W. TEEGARDEN, Darke.
For Representative
LEVI MnNNICH.
For Auditor
JAMES STEWART.
For Treasurer
G. S. ALBRIGHT.
For Probate Judge
For Clerk Of Courts
G. H. MATTHEW'S.
For Sheriff
W. B. RANDALL.
FOR Prosecuting Attorney
STANLEY f. MOTE.
For Recorder-
ALBERT N. WAGNER,
For Surveyor
HUGH f. McEOWEN.
For Commissioners
A. F. MYERS,
ROBERT HOWELL,
W. A. ROLL.
For Infrmary Directors
CORNELIUS LEHMAN,
GEORGE W. BRAWLEY.
GEORGE W. CREAGER,
For Coroner
DIR. l.. P. STAHR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Capt Clark Retires

The attendants at court in this coun-
ty remember Captain Clark, the veter-
an court reporter for Judge Macy for
many years. The Nonpareil states
that he retires with the Judge at the
end OF this year. Mr. Clark was APP
pointed by Judge Stockton thirty
years ago and now is the Oldest re-
porter in the state in years as we'll as
in point of service. During Sherman's
march from Atlanta TO the sea, Capt.
Clark who was in command of Co. II
of the 10th Iowa, found manual of
shorthand while out foraging for pro-
visions. He became interested and by
careful study he was quite proficient
in its use-at the close of the war.
After returning home he was in bust
ness a while at Jefferson and then
served as recorder for two terms. In
order to perfect him in shorthand his
wife read many volumes of the Con-
gressional Record and dictated the
contents of the Bible twice to him be-
fore he was satisfied with his efforts,
Among the list ofcases were thirty-tive
for murder. Capt. Clark has had a
varied experience as a gold seeker be-
fore the war, as captain in the army
and four wounds at Champion Hill in
side of ten minutes He is now 6S years
of age and in fairly good health for a
veteran. His many friends hope he
may yet have many years of pleasant
life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Reeves Wins Wrestling Match

Ben T. Reeves, of Guthrie Center,
won from Adolph Pieper, of Minden,
at the Danish Brotherhood Hall, in
Audubon, Tuesday evening in straight
falls. The match was fast from start
to finish, something doing all the time.
Pieper was the larger man but it SEEM
ed impossible for him to get the little
wrestler's shoulders to the mat. Pieper
went in strong, throwing Reeves to
the mat as if he had snap but it was
only a second until Reeves arms had
rolled the big fellow and he went be-
hind; then in q lively mix up they went
to their feet, spared for time then
went to the mat Reeves behind. Both
worked hard for Is minutes, 30 seconds
when Reeves. pinned Pieper's shout
ders to the mat with leg scissor and
half Nelson hold. The second bout was
faster than thefirst one, both were GO
ing strong and both were thrown off
the stage, but in 25minutes, 40 seconds
Reeves pins Pieper's shoulders to the
mat with forward chancery and fur
Their arm lock, winning the fall and
the match. Reeves says he will give
Pieper a return match any time, and
we expect to have it at this place. Mr..
Reeves weighs l72 pounds, is 5 feet It
inches tall; Picper weighs 1876 and is
6 feet tall,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
THE DIES MONIES CAPITAL
Raises its Bargain Rate from $500 to
$3.50 Year..-The Increase ia Made
in Order to Further Improve
the Paper.

The Des Moines Capital announces
an increase in its bargain period sub
sciption price from So 90 cash in ad-
vance to 81 80 per year. For great
many years subscribers have been
able to obtain the Capital in Deem
Der at 81 90 for the entire year. The
Capital insists on continuing as first
among Iowa newspapers and increases
its rate that it may also increase the
value of the paper to the subscriber.
Recently the Capital employed special
market editor who devotes his time to
handling and improving the market
financial page and has made this page
the greatest in the state of Iowa. Miss
Emile Blackmore Stapp is now en-
ployed exclusively by the Capital in
editing the literary and book depart
ment. They also contemplate during
the coming year, the purchase of q
new press in order to facilitate the
distribution to subscribers. The Capt.
tai believes that the subscribers will
prefer to pay little morefor the paper
and get the Increased service which
they contemplate. The Capital is max
ing special rate for the balance of
tile year to those who are not now
taking the paper.
The publisher of this paper will for
ward your subscription.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
CHRISTMAS DAY
HOW TO CARVE A TURKEY PROPERLY
Which is not of as Much Concern as il
is To Know How to Get One and
Have il Dressed and Cooked TO
Best Advantage

To carve a turkey with neatness and
dispatch is the work of an artist. To
get one these latter days is the work
of financier. To dress and cook one
so that it will be rich and juicy is the
work of an expert in the culinary de-
partment. Just now we are trying to
devise ways and means to find one
that doesn't roost too high for our
financial pole. We have no fear
about the preparation for the table;
and we have always managed to worry
through with the carving though the
work was far from being artistic. The
easiest way is to let the cook do it in
the kitchen. But if she objects and
you must do it here is the way 1t should
be done according to the New Idea
Woman's Magazine for November.
Not bone of the bird should be
scratched by the knife or touched by
the fork. | shall take off the joints,
slice the breast and cut out the oyster
pieces, and the carving knife will not
so much as rub against bone. |
place the turkey on one side, and Sc
cure the leg and second joint with my
fork. With one stroke put the knife
beneath it in such a position that when
| raise the fork the path of the knife
will clear the joint completely from
the bird and separate the ligaments,
with the bone showing firm and appear
ing without a blemish. put it on the
edge of the platter, and later | will
divide it without any difficulty at all.
Look at this second joint. There is
not a bit of flesh left on the bird that
should come off in the carving.
The next move is toward the wing.
| get a good hold on that with the fork
then with the knife placed carefully
beneath it, | lift the fork slowly and
firmly. while the knife does Its work
we'll. This bone you see hasn't a mark
on it. The taking off of the joints
consider the most important part Of
the carving. A carver can spoil q
dinner by not knowing his business
He can make everybody feel uncom
Portable and sorry they came; or ht
can take their appetite by letting TIT
bird flop in greasy trail half ovel
the platter or seem perilously neal
landing in the guest of honor's lap
He must have science and patience ant
be a graceful subject or he will sure
ly be a laughable one
Now | am ready to slice the breast
lay the turkey on its back and gu
the fork in, so. Then above the wins
| cut through the thickness of tn
breast so when | slice it the pieces fal
off abruptly. | cut them very thin ant
remove all the meat with the utmos
~ -.
ed about the platter so the matter O
giving the guest what he or she fancie
is most simple one. Here | come t.
/ the real test of every carver. 1t is tim
t to remove the oyster piece. You vii
r see it is whole and comes out with on
stroke of the knife, leaving the bon
without fragment of covering an
:, with nothing to show knife has bee
! near the surface. The other side, c
course, gets the same sort of treatmer
and the bird is stripped.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Extra News And Notes
Baby Gone 10 Rest

On the 10th day of December, 1907,
there came to the home and the hearts
of Doctor and Mrs. Leroy j. Oldaker,
at Extra, Iowa, a bright little baby
boy who was given a most affectionate
welcome. They called him James Philip
Oldaker. For year they enjoyed his
presence and every day he became
more and more part of their lives.
But at last sickness came and the little
body was racked with whooping cough
and other complications. Early Tues
day morning, December 10, 1908, he
was seized with hard spell OF cough
ing which was more than his strength
could endure and he passed out OF
this life at the age of one year and i've
days. The funeral was held at the
home at = O'Clock Wednesday, Decem-
Der Is, conducted by Rev. Holly of the
Congregational church and where a
choir composed of Mrs. Grace Hensley
-Wilkens, Miss Carrie Gault, Messrs.
Edwin Delahoyde and Henry Bush
sang "Come Ye Disconoslate," Miss
Gault sang lullaby solo, the closing
piece was " Asleep In Jesus and
then the little form was consigned to
a grave in the Extra Cemetery. Doctor
Oldaker in a member of Iag-Ga-Iig
Shrine Temple, at Des MOines. add
all OF the separate orders from the
Shrine down contributed most beauti-
full flowers, Gala lilies, roses and
carnations. Mr.. Oldaker is also a
member of knights of Pythlas Lodge
| here and they sent them some beautiful
| flowers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
News Items From Gray

Lbbie Lewis was a Manning visitor,
Friday.
Lena Kruse visited the Gray school,
Monday.
Charley King was Manning bust
ness caller, Monday.
c. L. Merit of Nemaha, Iowa, was
a Gray visitor, Thursday.
Ed VanGorder of Audubon was in
town on business, Friday.
Mrs. Higgins of Manning attend ed
the church fair given Saturday.
Manda Settlemire visited with her
friend, Ella Forsbeck, last week.
Maud Lanthrope went to Manning,
Monday, to do some Xmas shopping.
The sale at A. G. Forsbeck's was
we'll attended and everything sold well
Mesdames Ellis and Rutherford
were Audubon business callers Tues,
day.
Irena Creveling was in Audubon,
Saturday, having some dental work
done,
Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ters, Ina and Alma, were Audubon
visitors, Saturday.
L. Groteluschen and G.. Newell lef
for Omaha, Tuesday evening, to take
in the big corn show.
Mrs. Rogers, who has been visiting
relatives at Tennet the past week, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edison Farrell received the sal
news of the death of her sister a
Estherville and left Immediately fo
that place.
Roy Freely, of Brookfeld, return
ed to his home, Wednesday,, ate
spending a week at the VIM. Freetl.
home near Gray.
Clause Johnson and wife OF Cool
Rapids visited with the A. G. Forss
beck family several days last weel
coming in time to help on sale day
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Matrimonial

On Wednesday morning, December
Is, 1908, Mr.. Ray Bolton and Miss
Corla M. Benson, accompanied by
Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin and Miss
Cecil Benson, drove down from Viola
township on business of grave import
once to the former couple. After Wis.,
1t to the Clerks office, whore they Sc
cured the necessary legal documents,
they proceeded to the Evangelical par
sonage where Rev. G.. D. Wendell per-
formed the ceremony uniting Mr.. Ray
Bolton and Miss Corla M. Benson in
holy wedlock. This young couple were
born and reared in this county where
they have the esteem of their friends
and expect to continue their residence.
For the present the groom will run the
farm in connection with his father.
Many friends will extend their best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bolton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17

John Riley, the younger, was down
last week visiting his parents, Doctor
John Riley and wife.
Howard Kittell and wife came down
Saturday and remained till Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbey
j. Hansen. Mondey morning Mr.. Han
sen went to Audubon on business.
Uncle John McDaniels was taken
suddenly i'll at the Edwin Delahoyde
home, in Extra, Monday. His other
daughter, Mrs. Boorman, of Atlantic.
is here visiting him.
Mrs. G. b. Russell, OF California,
and Mrs. Charles Van Gorder, from
Audubon, came to Extra on Friday
for visit with the Edwin Delahoyde,
the Mrs. Laura Delahoyde families,
and many other friends about town.
Bessie Witthauer and frankie Belle
Crane were Audubon visitors Satur-
day, and failing to remember that pro-
crastination is the thief of time they
started for the evening train just in
time to see it disappear beyond the
| flour mill.
1t has come to light that Miss Grace
Hensley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hensley, Of Extra, went out to
Omaha for supposed visit but instead
was married to Fred Wilkens, of At
lantic, then returning home and fool
ing their friends for two weeks. Mrs,
Wilkens has now returned to Atlantic
where her husband works in the James
Bruce bank. They have many friend:
here who wish them all the happiness
possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Death of Mrs Fish

Mrs. Emma Fish passed away at
O'Clock Tuesday noon, December l,
1923, at her home in this city. Mrs.
Fish had been great sufferer from
rheumatism and removed here from
Mt. Vernon about three months ago
with hope that the slight change might
bring relief, but it proved unavailing.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nor
ris, of Audubon, and Mrs. N. Harmon
of Upton, were summoned here on
Monday and will remain to settle af-
fairs. The funeral service was held
on Wednesday afternoon and on
Thursday morning the remains were
taken to Mechanicsville for burial &C
companied by the father and son of
the deceased and Rev. w. +. Spry.
Mrs. Fish is survived by a young son
and daughter, her husband having
passed away about six years ago
Vinton Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
The Youths Companion Calendar for 'O9

"In GRANDMOTHER Garden" is the
title of the beautiful picture painted
by Charles G. Curran for the Youths
Companion panel Calendar for 1909.
1t is printed on the finest finished
stock, by the most recent methods of
TYPOGRAPHY. All the strength and
beauty of the original painting are
shown by employing thirteen separate
colors. This is the largest Calendar
that the Companion has ever issued,
the picture alone measuring inches
in width and "a inches in length. Be-
low the picture are arranged the twelve
months. Great care has been taken
to make the date figures legible and
to insure a practical and useful, as
we'll as an artistic Calendar. The
Calendar is given to all those who pay
their subscriptions to the Companion
for 1909.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Returns from Germany

Karl Heuss, who went to Germany
early in the summer, returned last
week bringing with him bride who
had never been in this country before.
When Mr.. Heuss was left year ago
with seven motherless children and no
one to care for them his mind wander
ed hack to his old home and a little
girl playmate when he was boy. So
he went over there and after renewing
the acquaintance of childhood, they
were united in marriage. The bride
will receive warm welcome from his
relatives and friends. There came
with them also the mother and other
relatives of Mrs. Huess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Mrs. Chandler ResigDs

At meeting of the Columbian Club
held on Tuesday Mrs. Lydia Chandler
the librarian resigned her position,
the same to take effect the last day OF
December. Mrs. Chandler has held the
place for nearly four years and given
accommodating and efficient service.
She finds however that under her pres
ent condition of health she is not able
to continue and at the same time give
her home affairs the attention they
should receive. Miss r. j. Fish, who
is lady we'll qualified for the posi-
ton, was elected to fill the vacancy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
OBITUARY
Robert FOsnOugn

Robert FOsnough, who had a stroke
of paralysis the latter part OF last
week, died at his home in West Audu-
bon, Wednesday morning, December
9, 1908, about 3 0 clock without regain
ing consciousness. Robert Fosnaugh
was born January -, 1927, in North
Lima, Ohio. He was 81 years, l month
death. Fifty-eight years ago he was
united in marriage with Mary z. Has
ness at North Lima, Ohio. To this
union, 8 children were born, five OF
whom are living. Those living are
Mrs. Alice Sweezy, of Audubon, John
H. Fosnaugh, of Aberdeen, South Da-
kota, Wilson Fosnaugh, of Earlham,
Mrs. Alberta Cochran, of Earlham
and Mrs. Cora B. Kennels, of Audu-
bon. They we're all present at the
funeral
In 1872 Mr.. and Mrs. Fosnaugh
moved to Iowa and about thirty years
ago moved to Audubon county where
they have made their home ever since.
There are Is grandchildren and .
great grandchildren.
Mr.. Fosnaugh was one OF those quiet
unassuming men, who would rather en-
dure a little injustice and retain a
friend than to resent it and make an
enemy. He did not have an enemy in
the world that we know of and was
highly esteemed by everybody who
knew him. He was most excellent
friend, a good neighbor, kind faith
err and good husband and worthy
citizen. The bereaved wife and child
rem have the sympathy OF a multitude
of friends.
The funeral services we're held at
the home Friday afternoon, December
IL, 1908, at 2 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. A. A, Mitchell, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Old Hamlin
and Lone Star, after which the body
was laid to rest in the Arlington
Heights cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17

Dolly Gilroy is assisting at the f.
ID. Cotton store.
The Thursday Club met with Mrs. E.
d. Cotton this week.
Editor Lancelot is away to Mime
sofa on a business trip.
Another new baby girl at Shomp
Bintner's happy home.
]. c.. Powell made business trip to
Kansas City this week.
A program will be given at each of
the churches on Christmas eve.
The Christian church cleared $1,000
at the Bazaar given last Saturday.
Maurice Peterman will occupy the
Gus GauIt property after anuary one
The Masons will visit their brethren
| in Audubon tomorrow, Friday, night.
The Ladies' Quartette will assist
with the music at Methodist church on
next Sunday.
Mrs. Trent entertained the teachers
in our school, from out of town, one
night last week.
]. A, Coe and wife arrived Tuesday
to paw their respects to her parents,
Perry Bruner and wife.
Uncle Joe Bell, 1.-THE Village Peda-
gogue," was among his many Audu-
bon friends Saturday.
Banker Charles Van GOrder and
Frank Rice, of Audubon, were down
Tuesday calling on friends.
Cliff McCarl, our ball player. is
here calling on his numerous friends
who are always glad to see him.
The Treble Cleft me ct with Mrs. Joht
! Knox today, Berta Gano as leader. A
nice lunch and good time anticipated
Mrs. Hannah Lewis arrived from
Illinois, last Friday, and will remain
with her sister, Mrs. Whitfield, thi:
winter.
Hon. H. F. Andrews is Audubon col
lecting material for his history of The
pioneers Of Audubon county and alsC
attending court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
The Majestic Range

The Audubon Hardware Company
had big sale of stoves and ranges
during the exhibition last week. The
aggregate was twenty-five majestic
ranges and seven other stoves and
heaters or more than five a day. Mr..
Ullerv who was in charge is good
salesman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
The District Court

The district court of Audubon coun-
ty was opened on Tuesday with the
venerable A. B. Thornell on the bench
That day and Wednesday we're con-
sumed for the most part wit probate
business. The grand jury * session
and will probably find sew al true
bills before it adjourns. IN session
will consume all the tim u Christ
mas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-17
Holiday Greetings

| wish to extend to all my custom
ers a holiday greeting. I appreciate
the liberal patronage you gave me
during the past year and will be
pleased to enjoy the same next year.
Now, l am anxious to settle up all
accounts by January l, 1909, either by
cash or note, as | need the money.
Please call and settle up your account
and then will be pleased to extend
you credit again, but need money just
now. 5lw2 JUHL PHILIPSEN.