davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

term used to inclto class prejudice But |
here in san Francisco 1T finds proper |
expression.
Bribing OF public officials knew no
closed season FOR many months after /
the fire cot three years ago. In the con-
sternation and subsequent confusion
high interests tried to grab everything
iu sight. they nearly succeeded, fran
chises were boldly bought and super
visors who had always been believed
poor men, suddenly put on unmistak-
able airs OF newly acquired wealth.
Then came Nonder and after wonder
came questioning The rest Of the story
is known throughout this nation. The
nation knows how Francis J. Heney,
who had been rendering yeoman service
to the government in running 10 earth
the land fraud workers of the northern
Pacific coast. first stepped into the fray
ana took up the battle without seeing
any remuneration ahead for him.
you are hereby removed from tho
office of assistant district attorney.
"A. RUFF"
The recipient refused TO be removed
and as "a result Abe Ruef Is thinking
things over in San Quentin.
AS the investigation went on 10 was
| found necessary Co let q few OF the
smaller crooks go free 90 set evidence
against the higher ups And this
] immunity I'INiHtIHINAHAA Pr NAAh ~ AtAf
many talking points OF the anti-perse-
Cutiunists." Just what damaging point
/ thcy are seeking TO establish is moro
I than 7 can see.
If there we're nothing else as a basis
| os opinion boo the struggle under prog
ress here the newspapers which are
/ opposing the prosecution would be suf-
[ dcicui 10 start one hurrahlng for Heney
/ and associates The other evening one
/ ~ the opposition papers devoted sew
/ erdl columns to matter supposed 20 be
/ clcycrly saurical about Hcney meet
] WE. set No never amounted 20 any thlns
I higher than rldl,ule of one of the
| spelkers-a laboring man-with a
i swedish accent. Imagine such
s defense Tine battle has the entire
/ city arraycd against itself. n has held
! Ono nation spell-bouud, yet the best one
Of The "autl-p prsecutionistlc' organs
| can d0 is "a Doc of driyel about a man
Who pronounces "1' like 'y."
Tho man ridiculcd was Andrew Furu-
seth. "a sailor and such a good sailor
] ls hr that Congress sends for MN
| when 10 wants to know things about
| This port iie represents the laboring
/ classes and Ia speaking cloqucntly.
/ tde- plt, hIa habit ~ prouounciug 'j''
like "yD FOR HenCy This brings up
Oh stll another unique feature of the
situation / said Flckcrt'a name ap.
pears ou Chg Union Labor ticket didn't
T. That ticket DIS accused ul hrlug the
ticket ot "a political Tabor party a
dummy DO olntf W'Ias
- i' lh' tiulh OF lHla can say
pui ai lhe hehcA meetiht. We a'-
tended 1 nav" u'u''" MAJOR poLllou
on 'A." e"Hl' l n', .N'"i, ,' Hli,s
h'h aNA INC" l'i.'Ii''.. NHN p, pm '.1''
m'h' I'D .'I nhi ,-' uilu" hllt ,,IlhI
IIEUIV lH.u HIhf Ia ToIIptfp Of CalI-
i'li't rleth-
IT'D lhr 'lf'''s'I me- .Itusli'h' az nIrl
tl'h.'. 7.tIn h,l'Iet Nudal' %
U'' ul. 'l..' NJ 'u WV ",lp, He
pnN'l..N i'o.I'l' i.lI,' MON i-to'i' pm
n'IrN''Nl inN 0'..iIla tl'Atil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Handsome Tailored Suits in the MeY
Rough Weave Mannish Fabrics $35. 90

Monday $35OOdesgned in the handsome
single styles severely mannh tailored and perfect
in fit They fashionable nhe extremeong coats
Partisan peated kned with servceabe SINNERS satin Very
gentee asthe style for we'll dressed G2S M
All the Winter shades them %O~'ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
KODAKs

Mount your summers work IN artistic
albums. We have them.
G.. r. SAVAGE Co, y and "a Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
MalA!!x3yM@zK3yMazE4y
Walkers Millinery--Exclu-
size Winter Styles for Well
Dressed Women
Dressed Women

The MOdesrmmed in the clever effects that
make them distnctvey individual The shapes materials
fashionable Winter voguethey design
ed in that the suit and costume styles
for street gold silver bands the modh leather
effects silk bengalne felt and velvet shapes
will appeal Authentic MinerySee them Mondaand
shop early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

1865 when she was 20 years old ana
that she has been "a widow for 20 years
She was one of the famous MoncIleue
sisters who We're the toast or the Lon
don handles i'm the late sixties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
SHAKE-UP IN ROYAL
HOUSEHOLD CAUSES GOSSIP

lcontInued LON &c mucous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Doctor Tells How To
Get Strong Nerves
Follow inc Tonic Has Astonishing ~.
feet ON Nerves and Blood.

"lf amy man or woman with weak
rundown Hytem" says Il wen known
physician. "wlll be- uuprcludlcod enough
io tfY the following tonic they will ind
"a truly remarkable effect ON their neryes
and blood. 4 am "a doctor but / say 90
tn your druEEIat and ask him for 3d.
box of Makc-Mau Tablets. They are
without doubt tho greatest nerve
atrfugthcncr and blood purifier in OK
Istence Z know whereof 4 speak. m you
arr Rundown Weak Lack Ambition.
have Nervous Prostitution Low vitality.
kidney or Liver Troubles RhemmatiHm
Insomnia Melancholy any Nervous on
Blood Disorder. don't hesitate but get
Make Man Tablets Muke-Mlu Tablets
sre sold at an leading druggists al a0r
d box. ur sN Tor a. A or sent direct
hy mail on rerrlut Of price
..t..r ,sr1r rraHurar gArrnT.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 3Oa31;
west Virginia and southwest Virginii,
.9a3O: Tennessee, 2Sa29.
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy 3Ja35Is
Western firsts. 5;;a34; seconds, 29s3O
Process. fancy. 2sa29; fair to good, oOa
80. Store packed, fresh, 22a23.
CHEESE. = New York state factory,
new. large. 1914 a16a.
POTLTRY.-Chickens spring. per lii.
14a16; hens. per h.. 12a121@ ROSTERS,
per H., 9: keats. per h.. 12a16: turkeys
per h., 10: ducks, per h., 12a14.
DRESSED POULTRY. : Turkeys, per
H.. 16a1S: hens, choice. per ID. 13aI4
roosters. per h.. 10: chickens spring.
per H.. 16a1I: ducks per h., 13a15.
VEGETABLES.-Pota No I, Der
bbl. 2ooaa25 sweet potatoes. per bbl.
.2Ja1.I1: vans. per Dbl. Local %: Gu
cumbers. per basket. 1.Joaa.75: onions
per bu.. so: cabbages. per 100. 2 GOA
400: brussels sprouts. per qt., 1Oa1o;
eggplant per crate 1.50a2.O0; squash
per bbl T5a 90: Florida squash per
crate. 75a1.2o; string beans. per basket,
1.5oao.o0: lettuce. per basket. 5Oa1 30;
tomatoes. Florida. per crate, 1.5Oa2 20:
radishes. per 100, LOO; peppers, per
crate, 225ao.50. new beets, per bunch.
turnips, per box. 70; turnips, per bbl.
GREEN FRUITS. : Apples. per Dbl
2.0oa5.0o: oranges, Fla. per box. LISA
80: grape fruit, per crate. 2.5Oa3. 30;
pineapples. per crate, 2Oda3.00; grapes
Concord. per basket 121.: grapes, NJ
agara. per basket. IA; cranberries, per
Dbl. J.50a6.50: walnuts. per lb. liz :.
kumauats, per crate. 1.75a3.0o.
HAY AND STRAW. Hay. western.
No. l. 1750a1S.OO; No. ., 165Oa17. 90
mixed. 15.00a16.5o. Straw. rye. bundle
1o.00a16.o0. straw, rye. machine thrash
10.0oa11.o0: straw, wheat. per ton, 6.5Oa
100; straw. oat. per ton, 6.5Oa7.00.
LIVE STOCk--Cattle, extra per cwt
5.25a5.5o: medium, per cwt.. 4.OOa4 ~ !;
ordinary, per cwt., 3.0Oa3.50. Hogs per
cwt., gross, 7.0oas.oo. Sheep. per H.. ga
A. lambs, choice, per h., Ta11a medium
per h.. 6Ra7. Calves. choice, per ID :,
3h: medium, per H.. Sac.
GAME.-Rabbits, per doZ., 2.OOa3.oO
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool washed.
free of burrs per H.. 33a35: wool un-
washed, per H.. .sa29 Hides. green.
per III. L.; hides. dry. per h. 14a15.
shecpskins, green. each. 15a1.1o: calf
skins. green. each. 1.30a1 30: dry flint
hides. per h.. 15a16; dry sailed hides,
per H.. 15a1J.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu. lola
LIS Corn, shelled, per bu.. 6Ja72; new
ear. per Dbl, 3.2a; old ear. per Dbl, i.5
oats. western white, No. >. per bu. asa
81: oats, mixed. per bu, 42a5o. Bran,
per ton. 23.00a250O. Middling, per ton,
.J.0Ja21.0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
The Movement of Paris
From Harpcrs Weekly.

In no city in the world is there greater
sense of movement than in Paris The
Frenchman has always been the pioneer
of speed. He cared nothing for sport
until the bicycle was invented, and then he
showed the world how to ride to death on
IT, and it was his passion for speed which
called the automobile into being. The
furia francesca Is as visible today I'm the
charge of an .'autobus" along the Boule-
ward Montmartre as in it's historical APP
piicaticu to the French soldiers on
sIaught at the battle of Pavia. The
French "tsmpo" marks with its demon
rage the wave of the conductors baton at
musical entertainments. the waltZing at
public balls. the debates in parliament.
particular function common to humanity
from the use of the knife and fork to
falling in love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
DR.. Doxey Under Watch.

ST. LOUIS, December CDR. Loren b.
Doxey, husband of Dora 4. Doxey. will
not be allowed to leave ST. Louis pending
the inquest tomorrow into the death of
William j. Erder, whom Mrs. DoXey
formerly Mrs. Erder is accused of lav-
ing killed with arsenic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Whisky Bottle Clue.

In their search for the negro the de-
tectives have thrown out the hint that
the black man may have been the one
who carried Mrs. Snead to the bathtub
in which her body was found She
was too weak to have made her way
there unaided. physicians have asserted
A pint whisky bottle found in the house
gave the police their clue
bartender in a nearby cafe AYERS
that Miss Wardaw purchased it on
Thanksgiving eve, shortly before she was
seen. according to bystanders, to have
engaged the negro in conference and go
up the street in company with him. The
half-emptied bottle was found in the
house of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

NEW YORK, December Ga mysteri-
Gus negro. whose personality has sudden
ly been injected into the bathtub murder
ease. is being sought today as possibly
able to throw light upon the strange hap
penings in the East Orange house where
Ocey Snead, the young southern girl.
met a mysterious death a week ago.
The man wanted is said by East Orange
witnesses to have been seen in company
with Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the dead
girls aunt now being held on murder
charge, and the police say they have
evidence leading them TO believe that
the negro was in the house shortly be-
fore the body Of Mrs. Snead was dis
covered
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
The Audubon Public School

The beard of directors met on Mon
day night at the Joe II. Ross office
and completed the list of teachers for
the ensuing year by the election of
Miss Ethel Glass of Atlantic and Miss
Goldie Cozine of Ross for the grades
and lisa Lighthall of Alton for the
high school.
While in Denmark five years ago
Herman Christensen accidentally
stuck his hand through a pane of
glass and pieces of the pane still re-
main in his hand. A few days ago
his hand began hurting him and hav-
ing it lanced he removed small piece
of glass which he carries in his vest
pocket.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
Cameron and Ross

Born to Julius Heuss and wife, a
baby girl Monday.
Elmer Parrot is blowing corn of
Otto Tessman this week.
Chas. Ruhs bought l.. E. SIMPSONS
automobile one day last week.
Ross and Gray will play ball lat
Gray, Saturday the 3rd of July.
Grandma Duvall is quite sick. She
stays with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Gray.
The dance at Ross Saturday evening
was a failure on account of the
| weather.
Robert Rutherford purchased a
horse of man by the name of
Nichols.
VIM. Swanson and wife and daugh-
ter, Anna, visited Sunday at Oscar
Swansons.
Old gentleman Wire shelled his
corn last Thursday. Art McNutt
did the shelling.
| Oscar Roberts and Thomas Ochel-
tree are painting A. X. Heuss's house
in Ross this week.
John Olsen is here from South
Dakota visiting relatives and friends
in and around Ross.
| Chris Kraul had sick horse last
Sunday. Or. Rasmussen was called
out to prescribe for it.
Oscar Swanson purchased new
hay loader OF Shingledecker q Son
Monday. 1t is Dain.
Mrs. Louis Hellyer returned to bel
home in Carroll after several weeks
stay with her parents, Fred Mornings.
There was party given at thu
VIM. Deist home last Friday evening
and quite large crowd attended the
affair.
| Say boys get your guns and bell
ready in the near future for you viii
need them by the way things look
around here.
Mrs. Chas. Andersen visited ovel
Sunday with her parents, VIM
Swanson and wife, returning to he
home Monday in Maple Jc.
Shorty Moore bought Bert McNutf
automobile one day last week. W.
think that Shorty intends to han
cream with it. p. S. Farmers, ge
your cream ready.
Fern Andersen has a sick mule
caused by getting down in a creel
which almost finished it. The null
was in Ralph Miller's pasture bu
Monday Fern took it home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
Grace Spencer Married

We learn that Miss Grace Spencer,
a niece of IL. Packard, and who liz
quite we'll known here, was married
last Saturday, June %, 1909, to MIR.
Chas. Colee of Eamlin. The cere-
mony occurred in Marine at the Pres
byterian parsonage. The bride is
a daughter of George Spencer of
Atlantic and with her husband
returned to that place after short
wedding trip. The Journal extends
congratulations.
(Missed getting last week.
Old Mr.. Dykes returned from
Knoxville last Saturday morning.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Mark
ley, Saturday, June 10th, baby girl.
Mrs. Jay Bridenstine came Sunday
morning for visit with her par
ents and other friends.
Mrs. Clark of Hamlin has been
flsiGluS ucI Bull JULIUS Vial uOIO Al
town and her grand daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rice west of town.
Miss Ella Altman came up from
Normal at Audubon Saturday even.
ing with Miss Maggie Shaw and
stayed over Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audas and DIR. and
Mrs Beers were entertained at the
Mrs. Robinson home, north of towr
last Sunday, Ralze coming in after
| them in their new carriage.
We are glad to report that Mrs. T
B. Creveling, who has been so Sc.
riously i'll with an attack of append.
citis is again beginning to feel like
herself again. Before her illness she
tipped the scale at lao and since hel
recovery her weight is but 80. W.
hope she may continue to improve
and regain her previous strength.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01

Big time in Extra the 5th.
Gene Culver returned Tuesday from
visit in Vale.
Frank Wilson was Manning bust
ness visitor Monday.
Clara Leonard went to Atlantic Sat
urday to visit friends.
Celebration in Extra the 5th. All
come and make yourself at home.
Rev. Father Mcdonald returned
Saturday from visit in Davenport.
Martin Esbeck has part of his au-
to in the hospital this week for repair.
Something doing all the time in
Extra, the 5th. Come and enjoy your
self.
Walter Brainard and Will r. Smith
were Atlantic business callers Satur-
day.
Spend the Fourth in Extra, the 5th.
Godfrey Dreher and wife departed
Tuesday for Garfield Nebraska to Wis
it relatives.
Geo. Killinger departed Monday for
Centre Junction Iowa to work at the
carpenter trade.
Clerks on North and South side
played ball Tuesday afternoon and
south side won to5.
/ u
day from visit with their son, Geo.
Brown and family in Sac City.
Harry Sampson of Des Moines, son
OF G. HI. Sampson of this city will de-
liver the speech at Extra Monday.
Justin Quimby and wife arrived
Sunday to visit her parents, VIM.
Cloughley and wife until after the 4th.
Rev. Prather, pastor of the M e.
Church left Tuesday for Viola to at
tend district conference Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Fred Vermilya returned Sunday
from Colorado Springs. He left his
family to enjoy themselves among the
mountains.
Mrs r. f. Childs and children and
Miss Sena Petersen departed Tuesday
for Lake Okoboji to enjoy an outing
with Mrs. Childs's father, Ed Prick.
Richard Rollins and family who
have been here visiting Mrs. Rollins
sister, Mrs, Ed Van Gorder returned
to their home in Des Moines Tuesday
Frank Wilson and wife departed
Monday for Scotland S. d. to attend
the wedding of his brother, Will, SOL
of MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson of this
city.
/ Come down to Extra to celebrate
Be sure and come to Extra the 5th
Lots doing all the time. Attractions Of
every description. Merry go-round
street parade, base bali games, races
for young and old etc
Grand celebration, Monday July ;
at Luccocks Grove. Rev Frank Ma
Piles will deliver the speech The AL
dubon Martial Band will furnish the
music during the DAY. Sports, races
games etc. Every body is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Musson enter
tanned the following parties Friday
evening, J. A. Nash, Rev. A. B. Mil
Ter, l.. E. Simpson, q. E. Talbot, c.
| S. McLaren, Geo. Weighton and theil
wives and Jesse Humiston. All who
were present report delightful time
Elegant refreshments We're served.
Balloon Ascension in Extra the 5th
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
AUDUBON

- ~ ~ No. ~ ~ ~ -
Fine exhibition of fireworks in Extra
the night of the 5th.
Miss Byrd Tennigkeit spent Satur-
day with friends in Atlantic.
James Law and Grant Jacobs were
Des Moines business callers Tuesday.
r. N. Carper and son Willard re-
turned Wednesday from South Dako-
ia.
The workmen under the order of B.
T.. Darnold are trimming trees about
town.
Beatrice Crees returned Monday
from Red Oak where she had been Wis
iting relatives.
Elmer Bailey has bought the house
in which c. w. Marlin lives north of
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. j. Christensen and Mrs. Jens O.
Christensen returned Friday after Wis
iting at the Nels Jensen home.
Come to Extra the 5th.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mrs. Jim Law
returned Monday from weeks visit
with relatives in Council Bluffs and
Omaha.
Wilbur Clark, wife and daughter re-
turned from their Pacific Coast
visit Wednesday. They are we'll pleas.
ed now, with Iowa and determined to
make Iowa their home.
W. j. Giberson of st. Paul arrived
Wednesday in the interest of the Au-
dubon Chautauqua. He will remain
here until the Chautauqua opens, dis
tributing tickets and soliciting for the
sale of more tickets.
"The Flying Quinetts" will exhi
bit in Extra the 5th.
c. c. Harper and wife started fol
Lake Winona, Indiana to attend thu
q. S. Photographers convention anG
to visit their old home which hap
pened to be at the same place. They
intend to be gone four weeks.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Evangelical Church will be held Sat
arday and Sunday. Presiding Elder
Yaggy will preach at s O'Clock to
morrow evening. The conference will
be held at $50 Saturday p M. June 26
The Junior Christian Endeavor o
the Presby terrain Church graduated {
class of12 Sunday evening. They were
given diplomas and assisted in The
evening services given in charge O
the assistant uperintendent, Miss
Anna Hendricksen.
Fireworks in Extra the night of the
5th.
A banquet was given last Thurs
day evening in the parlors of the M
E. Church by the Ladies Aid Society
The proceeds were for the benefit o
the society whose auspices it was gi
ven under. Tickets were sold to al
who were present, 100 in all.
Mrs Hannah Hayes met with q
painful and serious accident Tuesday
She was in Guthrie County visiting
at the home of her son and was in q
buggy. The buggy broke and wa
thrown upon her. Her arm and lowe
limb we're broken. She is lady pas
seventy four years old and this will
be very severe accident for her. He
friends hope that she may soon full,
recover
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-01
DR.. A. L. Brooks returned Saturday
from Council Bluffs.

DR.. "A. T.. Brooks returned Saturday
from Council Bluffs.
Robert Rachel visited over Sunday
in Omaha with friends.
Ed Smutney was Carroll business
visitor thelast of the week.
DR.. Geo. Weighton departed Mon
day for Grinnell to look after his farm.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey returned Sunday
from visit with her parents in Red
field.
Chas. Layland and wife are the
proud parents ola little daughter born
Tuesday last.
Francis Matthias of Boloxi Mississippi
pi is visiting his sister, Mrs. Simon
Hansen here.
Mrs. Buffum and Mrs. C. f. Mccoy
returned Tuesday from visit in In
man Nebraska.
Mrs. Lora Bailey OF Fort Dodge is
visiting her parents, Adam killinger
and wife this week.
A glorious time will be had in Extra
the fifth. We want you and yours.
You had better come.
Marie Adams returned Saturday
from Des Moines to spend the summer
here with her parents.
Invitations have been issued for the
! marriage of Miss Ethel Motifs to gen.
tleman of Oklahoma.
News reached Audubon that 7. F..
Green and wife have new baby at
their home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Mary Gray of Palestine Texas
is visiting her parents, l.. A McGin-
mis- and wife here this week.
| Rev. q. B. Christensen departed the
latter part of last week for Hampton
Nebraska to visit few weeks.
Frank Sampson and wife left Tues
day for Des Moines to visit his broth
er, Harry and wife few days.
Mrs. Fred Nermilya and Donna are
located at 81 East Main ST. Trinidad
| Colorado with the formers sister.
| Big celebration in Extra the 9Th.
Jens Bertlesen and family of Nebras-
ka are visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. l..
Christensen and Mrs. James Lang.
Chas. Van Gorder and wife arrived
home Friday from short visit with
their daughter Mrs. Kirk in Chicago.
Pat Mcmahon and wife are visiting
relatives in Reedsburg and Baraboo
Wis. where he was engineer on rail
road sometime ago.
Myrtle Garmire returned to her
home in Dexter Tuesday after two
weeks visit here at the home of her
uncle, S. E. Garmire.
E. NJ. Preston informs us that his
pond has been filled and put in first
class condition for bathing and boat.
ing and is now open for the summer
Boys, frecrackers and a match sci
fire to one of Jens Marquesen's barns
in west Audubon Tuesday p. NJ. The
barn all went up in smoke before the
fire company arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Baker enter
tanned Messrs. and Mesdames Geo
Townsend, A. M. Currier, Will Thorn.
pson, r. j. Gilchrist and Sylvester
AIRY and Miss Ella Stearns at a ban
quet Friday evening at their beautiful
home near the cemetery.
Come to Extra to celebrate.