davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-25

Trees Cetrimsntsi . pIa1t Iifs.
Plant lie rarely llfives HBdef yes
and q ID tees
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02

Having decided to quit farming. / Will sell
at my farm miles east and one mile north
Of Audubon, and miles west and | mile
north OF Larland. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9Th
commencing at 1000 O'Clock a. IN. the follow
Ing described property to-wit: l0I head of
live stock. Nineteen head OF horses con-
sisting of one span mares years Old. in foal,
weight 200; one span mares years Old. in
tOal weight 1000; one SOrrel mare 3 years
old, in toal, weight 1870: one roam mare in
tOal weight 800; these mares are all well
broke aud good ones: one span 2-year-OId
geldingS; one span yearliDg geldIngS; one
mules years old: five spring colts: one Nor
man Stallion, Reg No 1921, weight 1900
Fitty-hve head of cattle. consisting OF Z
mllCh cows, some fresh, others fresh soon;
- head of 2-year-Old heifers: II head of
l-year-old heiferS; 20 head of good yearling
steers; one 2-year-Old Short Horn bull
Thirty head of hogs. consisting of Is brood
sOws, all bred; balance spring Shoats: one
Registered Poland China boar one year old
Farm machinery. etc. Three farm wagons.
buggieS. CultivatOrS, three section lever
harrow, five section harrow. Rock Island
disc. corn planter and 100 rods wire , low
down Seeders,2 hay leaders. I6.inch Defiance
nay rake, No. Empire cream Se"arat0r.
2 grinds'oneS. tank heaters, D sets of double
harness, | set driving harness aid several
set ny nets. one saddle and bride and num-
erouS other articles. Fifty tons OF good tame
hay 1900 bushels corn in crib: some good
Russian seed oats: 20 bushels seed wheat: IS
bushels of good seed corn Good free lunch
served at noon. Terms: IL months time
with interest at per cent. per cent off tor
cash. W C. ZELIMER
Jones & Son. Auctioneers,
J. w Mcclure, Clerk. q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Who Wins The Prize Automobile

a good daily paper in your home or
Office is what you need. Your vote is
what need The Omaha World Herald
Daily for year, including the Sunday
paper, for 81. 80. Without the Sunday,
800; regular price, $500. Today'S paper
printed in Omaha today and distributed
on the rural route today. Up to date
news every day. Your subscription now
means money saved for you and votes i'll
the contest for me, and perhaps one of
the prizes. Please give your order for
the subscription now. Contest closes
December II, 1909 Cali, phone or write
to DAISY Prick,
at tricks Drug Store, audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02

Our stock has become so depleted that we thought
it advisable to put in full car load of Furniture
consisting Of Chamber Suits, Chiffoners, Princess
Dressers, Parlor Suits Sideboards, Buffets China
Combination Book Cases, Davenports Dvans,
Couches, Dining Room Tables, Library Tables, Par
lor Tables, Wood and Iron Beds Sanitary Couches,
Springs and Mattresses Over 100 styles of Rockers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
A Peculiar Accident.

Miss Ella NJ. StearnS received let
ter, Monday, confirming newspaper re-
ports of a serious accident to one of her
lady friends who is teacher in the
schools of Marshalltown. About ten
days ago rs the lady, Miss Alkaline Cur
rier, was hurrying away to the train to
meet friend, two dogs came racing
along, tripped her and threw her with
great force upon the sidewalk crushing
her skull ut the back of her head. She
is still in serious condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Meeting OF The Doctors

A meeting of the Audubon County
Medical Association was held last Fri
day at the Office of Doctor Rosenbladt,
the following gentlemen being in at
tendance, Doctor John Riley and Doctor
j. G. Newton, of Extra; and Doctors
Brooks, Childs. Burnside and Rosenbladt
of Audubon. They spent some time in
an informal discussion of methods per-
tanning to the profession and enjoyed
dinner together at the Park Hotel,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Married Thanksgiving Day

On Thursday, November %, 1909, at
Audubon. Iowa, Mr., Louie Petersen,
who is in the employ of the Simpson
Telephone Company, and Miss Vernie
Pearson, of BraytOn, Iowa, were united
in matrimony. The ceremony was per
formed by Joe II. Ross, Justice of the
Peace. Their friends are hoping they
may have very happy life together.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02

The Ladies Aid Society meets this
afternoon ut Half-past Two with Mrs.
G. A. Loss.
Young Peoples Meeting this evening
at Eight O'clock
Sunday School next Sunday as usual
at Half-past Nine in the morning.
Services at Half-past Seven Sunday
nrnninn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Order Fixing Date Showing Opposi-
ton to Discharge

In the United States District Court, Southern
District of Iowa, Western Division.
IN THE MATTER Or
GEO. NJ. ANDERSON. In BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPT.
On this Goth day of November A. D. 1909, on
filing and reading the petition of the above
named bankrupt for his discharge herein, il is
ORDERED. that the lith day of December.
1909 be and the same is hereby fixed as the date
on before which all creditors of. and all other
persons interested in said estate and in the
matter OF the discharge in bankruptcy of said
bankrupt; shall. II they desire to oppose the
same. file in my office at Council BLUFFS. in said
district their appearance in writing. in OppOSi-
ton to the granting of said discharge: and also
within ten days thereafter. file in my office
specifications OF the grounds of said opposition.
WITNESS my hand hereto at my Office in COun-
Gil Bluffs. Iowa. the day and date herein first
above written. w. =. MAYNE,
AL Referee in Bankruptcy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Fine Berkshire Hogs

Cook and Peary have a dispute over
the discovery of the North Pole, but
there is no dispute over my Berkshire
hogs All who see them say they are
good. If you are in need of young
boar, come and see them. Prices reas-
enable A. &. FORSBECK,
soft GRAY. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Public Sale Bulletin

G II. Hillyer, December3.
w. G.. acknowledgements &.
Julius Heuss, December 10.
Chris A. .JOrgensen-DeCember -.
John hite-December IA.
James Hunt-DeCember -.
l.. w, Barger, December rs.
Chris Mack December 81.
Miller and Batcs-January ,, 1910.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Farm For Rent

Fine 100 acres, six and One-half miles
from market, good improvements, lays
well and no waste. Has been farmed by
owner, is about three fourths in grass
which can be broken Reasonable terms
MANTZ AND WHITE.
41G Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Meeting OF Columbian Club

A meeting of The Columbian Club is
called to be held ut The Library Tues
day, December :, 1909. ut Three O'clock
All interested in work for the Library
are earnestly requested to attend.
Mrs. GERTRUDE NASH. President
II. j. FIS H, Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
SUNDAY School Rally

The Annual Sunday School Rally will
he held next Sabbath at the Christian
church, an effort made to enthuse and
increase the attendance. Rev. G. A.
VannOy, of Des Moines, pastor Of the
church, will be present to conduct the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
anted

Good horses for market Good farm
mares for sale at all times. F. o. NIX
LASON, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Sale OF w. c. Zelmer

Having decided to Quit farming. / Will sell
at my farm miles east and one mile north
Of Audubon, and , miles west and / mile
north OF Larland. on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-02
Owing to Our Success in Our 20 per cent Discount Sale

Our rug display is the largest in the city, We carry
a full line Of Bissers Carpet Sweepers Until we
can reduce this stock will continue our 20 per
cent discount sale. Just remember that every dol
lar worth of goods you buy at store you pay for
it. with eighty cents. Come in and examine the
goods and we think you will agree with us that we
can save you money on anything you can buy in the
Furniture line. ;. ;. ;. !. :. . .
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
WANTS RADICAL LAWS.
annual Report Of Forest, Fish and
Game Com missioner.

Albany. Jan. Radical legislation. including
amendments TO the state constitution 10 pfoEio"
better safeguards for the protection Of me state
forests is recommended by Commissioner James D
Whipple, Of the State Forest Fish and Came Do
partment in his report be submitted to the Leg
isature. Among the recommendations are:
Sufficient appropriation annually 70 permit the
OF ahG 10 salons for the better pro-
lection of priv ate forests In the forest pre-
change in The use of fuel by railroads operating
Eosds in the forest presecae COUNTIES b te e of
eliininating the dangers from FIRE ,,
state expense made up q ths best n men 4is. that
can be selected by the tIn s6od he @ iaTgs
enough body OF men ProPeEg pafeo' go 70 6ey sbod
have power to arrest without wa rrant for viola
tlons Of the forest, FISH and game laws and TO en-
Of law under which 1.-THE the state ,tet an o
private land and the cleaning Up ana oisposeI "'
refuse left after numbering Intuition -, 90 70 ,ro,,ida
for the sale exchange Of land OUTSIDE OF me piue
line necessity may require ana r.cssH me Sy sae
or exchange to be applied to acquiring iahu "i'hh
In view OF ALI the facts elected hy the "ster ts
Storage ComEssion 1t you'd seen '1 s1ef rae sta
policy Of storage could be adopted Ihis sug
Is drectIv Charged with water conservation, but for
the reason that water conservation is intimately
The constitution should be amended in such such 3
way sg thaf le and Forfeiture clauses
for permanent cottage and camp sites In that way
q very large annual revenue would be obtained
many more people would go TO and enjoy the for
esis and each one investing money for such a pur-
pose would necessarily become an interested iotest
protector.
II the constitution amended in a way to al
through the forest preserve. on plans 70 pc ap-
proved by this department 10 the end that more
Of people would visit the Adirondack ana cats
XIII regions and have chance 20 see and enjoy
ways The roads would be fire breakers and fur
nisb a quicker and better way TO reach many sec
tions now inaccessible. and therefore difficult to
protect.
itself. from time TO time, 10 remove as neces
sty may require for state purposes, dead ana down
timber and when advisable abate threa tening con-
ditione Ia lessen the danger from fire
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
LOW PRAISES MESSAGE.
Pleased zcith Publicity and Corrupt
Practices Recommendations.

Albany. Jan. 7.-EI-Mayor Seth Low OF New YORK
said tonight that the Association 10 Prevent Cor
r1Ipt Practices Elections. Of which ne is presi-
dent heartily approved the recommendations made
IN the annual message Of Governor Hughes relatlEe
20 the publication OF elections and primaries
81 am highly pleased" he said, with his sug-
gestions in advocacy Of complete publicity OF all
political expenditures the extension of the corrupt
practices act so as apply 20 nominations as well
as elections and the placing OF a Limitation on
the amounts which candidates may spend in seek
ing a nomination
The recent detailed examination OF the election
expense statements filed with the Secretary OF
State made by the association has satisfied US that
TWO of the worst defects still remaining in the cor
r7Ipt practices act are the provision which limits
publicity to amounts over s. and the lack or any
restriction on the number OF party workers VINO
NAV be paid by political organizations, which
could manifestly become cloak for much evasion
OF the intent Of the law. While no definite plan
Of action has as yet been outlined By the associa
ton as 10 what legislation it may father at the
coming session. it is safe 10 say that Az the in
huence x can command Will be thrown IN support
OF the Governors recommendations along the line
indicated
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
hDTRECT PRIM1RY BILL.
Foodruf and Parsons Can Pass IT.
4ssemblyman Merritt Says.

Assernblvrnan Edwin A. Merritt +r-. member Of
fHe Cassidy committee, investigating the financial
: condition Of the city. said yesterday that the
massage OF direct primary nominations bill de-
( rended On State Chairman Woodruff and President
Parsons Of she Republican County Committee.
The PEOPLE lIp the state not enanored of
-he idee said Nj Merritt 'If the Governor IN
rsts on legislation Of that sort probably many
who 90 not like VIII fall into line. II will largely
depend on Woodruff and Parsons whether the bill
gets through. There will be a battle IT, any
way woodruff is committed direct primary
-1ofnations-or at he IS supposed 10 be. When
the bin comes up it will smoke out good many
gentlemen who ar present 20 be both for and
against II
Il believe in the Governors recommendation for
direct primary nonina lions political principle,
said Senator Cassidy 1T TO TO be IN
harmony with correct political principle. But the
massage OF & law for direct primary nominations
Will depend q good deal the character Of the bill
In most OF the states which have adopted the new
rlan II probably is a fact that the enemies Of Il
have Injected into the features that should not
be there with the purpose Of making the new plan
q failure
u was tr Michigan during the primaries this year
Vie law there does not command the confidence Of
the voters because Of its palpabe defects 1t is not
essential elements necessary Cor is permanent suc-
cess These factors are have Il constitutional in
7ctrle LEGAL IN form and practical operation
sonetrnes new law viii have two OF these factors
without The third and it viii not stand the test
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
PUPILS AS HOSTESSES.
Signora Ferrero a Guest of Washington Irving
High School.

II signora CuglieImo Ferrero. wife of the italian
historian now with her husband staying in New
York did not feel yesterday that she was IN her
native Italy Il was the fault OF the Washing
ton Irving High School girls. With Mrs Joseph b
Glider Signora Ferrero visited the Washington
Irving High School FOR Girls. and 10 do her honor
the pupils prepared regular Italian talk-fest
Emma RettaIiato. Of the pupils welcomed the
guests in a food of musical italian. Clara Cola
made a speech in the same language. Various other
girls said pleasant things IN Italian, and Joseph
Nicola Francolini. member of the Board of Educa
ton spoke in Italian and in English. after the
other
Signora Fe7rero's reply TO the girls. Of course,
in Italian. She said that she delightfully."-
surprised 70 find tho pupils OF the Washington
Irving High Scnool having such nice, informal !
time: she had expected. coming 20 school. 20 find
every one sitting in severe and quiet rows But
Of all she pleased 20 find that Italian
girls in America not forgetting the language
OF their parents II such things that kept
alive she said. the spirit OF brotherhood between
tire two countries.
The girls sang several songs. with ". Mettfeld.
their teacher of music. the piano. First came
The Salute" and then the Aida" march. then the
Washington Irving High School Song
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
CLOSING IN ON "HUMPTY" JACKSON
Two Sections of the Gang Have Hearings
Before Magistrates.

With three other men, one OF whom said he had
been inundated by the gang and the other two
admitting that they were members OF it, "Humpty
Jackson was arraigned yesterday in the Tomos
DolIce court before Ma gstrate krotel charged with
grand larceny.
Joe Cabot, James Dewey and Harry Lee were
the other three prisoners. Lee is driver for the
Adams Express Company. and the larceny Is said
10 have taken place from the wagon driven by Lee
for the express company
According to Detective GOldhammer's story, he
arrested Cabot and Dewey IN a pawnshop With
the prisoners lodged Headquarters. Godhammer
testified. he went back 20 the pawnshop, and on
presenting tickets taken from Cabot was given l4l
watch fobs on which 81 had been raised.
When GoIdhamner finished. Mr.. Vandiver. coun-
sci for the express company. asked for an ad-
iournment in order to take up John Doe eX-
animation. jackson objected strenuously. saying
he had been locked up long enough. but his at
torney succeeded IN quieting him. The case was
set for next Tuesday at p m. and Jackson and
Lee were rernanded- Then. with all outsiders. in
Guiding newspaper men, excluded from the room,
eight or ten witnesses. including CabotI and Dewey
and several employees OF the express company. were
examined in the John Doe" proceeding.
In the mean time Magistrate Moss had held a
brief examination into the OF John Murray.
William Reilly and Margaret Brand. charged with
freouenting an opium resort. and Harry Herman
with conducting IT, These four alleged 10 bs
members OF 'Humpty'' Jacksons gang
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
OF Interest ~
to Oonera
VISUAL INSTRUCTION
Normal Girls Learn H0zc to Iedch
Children Through Pictures.

No adult could have listened TO the lecture on
the department Of visual instruction OF the 0'St
Department Of Education which was gwen "
Delaney NJ Ellis at the Normal College yeste'da'
afternoon without a regretfuI sigh for the barren
ness OF his or her own school days Visual - "
struction means pictures dear TO the hearts OF al
children bat thought of until recenty az "
means OF teaching the young idea how to sh0o'-
The state has $50 worth of negatives "hlch can
be converted as needed into prints. lantern siioe'
or wal! decorations and the children OF the state
NAV have them for trifIng fee which only covers
the cost Of transportation II they TO any school
under the Jurisdiction OF the State Department oI
Education any institution registered Will lis
Board Of Regents.
There isn't another such collection being used
for educational purposes in the world Mr' Ellis
said.
By means OF pictures thrown on screen MI
Ellis who is chief Of the department OF visual In
structiOn showed how the flowers and the heFuE
might he brought into the schoolroom how the
Zoo" might be visited and the art galleries anu
the ruins or Greece and Rome and many other
wonderful and beautiful things might ne seen.
Some OF them Mr.. Ellis asserted, were quite as
good the originals, or even better as III 'e case
Of Renlbrandts Night Watch
THE original is fading and will continue 10 fade.
said Mr. Ellis but the state has preserved the
color values not the actual coors. and they are
imperishabe-"
Study clubs and libraries II registered with the
Board of Regents may also enjoy the benefits or
this department Mr.. Ellis said. and In order 70
spread the good news as widely possible the
college invited the public and parochial schoo'
teachers 70 listen to the talk along with It's own
students
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
A FALSE VIEW.

When visiting nurses. many Of them gentle
women began to pervade the tenements, optnis-
tic people believed that disease and poverty WouId
soon disappear The nurses would teach tne
mothers how to cook and scrub and keep thelr
children clean and healthy. and presto. every
thing would he well This hope says l. l. DOCK
in Charities and the Commons is now seen 70
have been founded false view OF society
The poverty and the disease were round 10 De
erx-thing but causes Of the sorrows that afhict
tho masses Of tenement dweilers. They were
found 10 be lust symptoms Of trouble too deep
and obscure 10 he cured by visiting nurses, valu-
able as visiting nurses are. Miss DOCK thinks the
real mission OF the visiting nurse is dragging
go, .be hidden grievances 4 the tuberculous
moor and laying them before the eyes Of deln-
oueut society
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
NEW sUPFRAGETTE TACTICS.
The Shrinking sisterhood VIII Begin Cam
paign in Brooklyn.


The sufragettes who have been hiding their ligt t
under bushe. for the last few weeks will be
heard from again this evening Columbus Circle.
Mrs Sofia I4oebinger and others OF the faithful
viii address an open air meeting and then those
who want 10 hear more Will be asked 10 adjourn 10
an Imply store the Circle. Here Dr. Maud
Glascom will be the chief speaker and invitations
have been gent to the men and women physicians
OF the city TO hear her.
This meeting will institute whole series Z
meetings. The movement IS TO spread 70 BROOK
lyn on January p The New York suffraEetres
have invaded Brooklyn before this. but after Jan
uary u the borough across the bridge Will have
her sufrragettes. A progressive woman SUI
frage union Of Brooklyn will he organized on the
evening Of January u ar the home Of Mrs Alma
Webster Powell No 9l5 President street
The first anniversary Of the parent society viii
he celebrated with a. reception in Duryea's Acad-
emy, No 200 West 72d street on January IS AZ {
o'clock D. nd on the invitation Of the Rev
DR.. X. s Macarthur there will be a meeting in
Calvary Baptist Church on the following evening
with addresses by Mrs. y. Bor,mann Wells III,
British sunragette Mrs. Sofa Ioebinger and otbers
Of the insurgent sisterhood. Meetings similar O.,
the physicsns meeting CT this evening are IN h.
arranged later for the other professions
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08

,,,-a dress This one includes tucks that are
arranged most becomingIy and conceal the arm
1,o,a s.,,ns and It's sleeves are the new narrow
80. o,izhed with straight cuns.
-. -, rtitv Of material required for tho sixteen
ii- g. ,hree ana half yards q or "a two and
,,~sasIshth yards 81 seven-eighth yards -
Tba natern No 52I5 is cut in sizes for girls OF
.,,,-+aan and sixteen years OF age ana VIII De
- i,as - any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
n.alieu ,a ,,,r,ber OF pattern and age distinctly
.s.Sass pattern Department New-York Tribune.
- IN hurry for pattern send an extra zcenI
ard ". will mail by letter postage IN sedle0 &"
velope.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
y. f. NEGOTIATIONS.
blaine, Ne5c Hampshire and M0SSa-
! csuSetts Governors Take OdthS.

Boston. Jan. 7--Eben S Draper, for three years
Lieutenant Governor took tie oath as Governor
and Louis A rockingham. former member Of
the House and once its Speaker that OF Lieutenant
Governor at the state House today
a graded registration fee for automobiles was one
n The recommendations made by Governor Draper
The educational system OF the state was severely
criticised by the Governor on the ground that 1t
tended much more 10 academic attainment than TO
, Industrial training.
Augusta Me Jan. Before 2 large concourse
xf people from all parts OF the state who filed the
han OF the House Of Representatives to overflow
.ng Bert NJ Fernald of Poland, was to-day in
esugurated Governor of Maine
{, Concord N H. Jan Henry Brewer Quinby, Of
ss.aconia was inducted into Office as Governor Of
New Hampshire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
ACCUSED OF SELLING COCAINE.
Disguised as ''Fiend,' Detective Arrests
an Italian Druggist.

FREDERICK Lcpinto. Italian, who owns q anno
home IN Flushing. Long Island vel drug
store Mott and Grand streets. IN Manhattan.
was arrested yesterday by John Msddeck. OF tAs
Central Office. charged With selling cocaine 10 ths
detective. Maddox says Re approached the drug-
gist in the guise Of typical cocaine "hend' am
asked n he knew where he could get Sons 'done
How much do you Want?'' Lopinto is alleged 10
have asked.
II only got S. Gimme ounce for that?
The detective saws Lcpinto furnished the cocain'
and was paid In marked bills He also charges tnA'
the druggist promised to supply the STUN FOR as
brothers upon receiving requests b. mail L.
pinto was held in 81. coo bail for examination on
January IL by Magistrate Herman. in the Esseh
Market court.