davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
HARTMAN WANTS
SURE THING

MARSlltfEin Ore. March H.
by Il Pc II. iiarrimana demand
for M absolute guarantee OF imme
diate returns from his Investment
before he will spend y nickel on the
long promised Coos BAY line has
been reiterated with fresh and more
bufdensome conditions In n tele.
gram recently received by nr, J. I,
Mccormack. president of the Marsh
field Chamber OF Commerce. the
railroad king declares that the line
viii not be built until he receives
a guarantee, properly secured,
that the receipts Of the road VIII be
equal Co the cost of maintenance,
operation and taxes. az we'll as the
4 per cent return upon cost OF the
line originally demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16
Foremost the Millinery Exhibit-Two Thous
Hats in This Fashion Parade Tomorrow

This is by far the largest Stock Of Millinery we yer resnteda and at once the most beau
thuL It's scope san- embracing There aeH Hats for as h1e a. four doHars-there are Hats
the nwd dropping shape if you like it and if it's becoming to you, or you can wear the low
crowned wide mmmed fair wheh is becoming TO everybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

FLUSHING. \ &, March ia
Captain Peter c. Hams jr. will be
put OF trial April - az the court
house here IN the charge Of muir
dcring William r. Annis Justice
Garretson OF the supreme court viii
preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

The favorite shapes are the Tub Hats,
which have high crowns and dropping
brims, which fall well over the face.
These Hats have a flat crown.
The "Cabriolet" is very extreme
relic OF the days OF the Swedish cava-
liers-perfectly charming where it suits
at all, and Turbans in many degrees OF
width and height.
lite. Lewis Suzann, Blum, Vimont, GER
All in one GRAND ~ho,v ard vo,r the we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16


SPARKS or ENERGY
II you feel tired and stupid.
with no ambition 20 get out and
hustle, II you have spells 81 de-
spondeucY and a desire 20 give
up the haht, you need new
enargv,
can take a man like that and
pump new energy into HIS body
while he sleeps. and IN a few
weeks time transform him into
II IL proven that energy and
electricity are ono aud the same
thing II you lack this enerKy
you can get ~ only ~ filling
your nerves with electricity.
Electro-NfRor Goes that. Wear
u while you sleep. Feel ~ in.
MIGRATING stream Of electric
life In your nerves. It's WALKING
spark TT your blood You wake
up IN the morning fun Of new
life. new Krm and courage
enough 20 tackle anything
Electro ftRor Ia q dry cell body
battery. which i~nfusea a steady
current ~ electricity into your
body while you sleep n does
not shock OF burn, and never
needs charging for u makes lis
own power Elcctro-NlRor builds
~ vitality and strength ana
cures disease by removing the
cause.
GIVEN FREE.
Cut out this coupon and mail II
to me for my free I00-paRe book,
which tells all about my treat
meut and methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

HARRISBURG. PA March TO-
ny u P-The Pennsylvania Steel
company one Of the largest Of the
independent steel companies Ia the
country has announced a rcduc
ton Ia wages OF approximately 10
per cent. effective April l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

oUeet SUITS OF Satln
Prunella. Queens Cloth,
Sergcs and Panamas, in
wide diversity OF colors.
plain. striped and checked
$1,000 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

Gowns. Of Messaline.
Foulard. Pongee and Ma
iesiic Satin. in old rose,
blue. electric brown. navy
and black Princess and
Empire styles $500 TO
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

The favorite colors this season
arc the Old Rose Family, Laven-
der, Wistaria. Cedar, the Blue
Family, Bosphorus, Sky of
Greece and Tapestry Blue, and
Blue with a greenish tint.
The Brown Family, ranging
from straw color 10 Madame
Reboux's new "Cafe-a-lait"-cof-
fee with more cream than usual in
it.
Exhibition Hats from Geore
and a dozen others equally fanout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

The dividing line between dresses and suts is more sharply drawn than ever be-
n compromse-no doveaihng the two. Gowns and dresses follow the Empire
d to be sure, but SOFT cingy and hyishy trimmed, while street suits are simple al
iy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

ksted that
All was neecs
at only tw0
spent enough
boat to have
lie urged that
invesugauon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-16

WASHINGTON. March is The
treasury statement today shows re
celpts Si,50t. 44a. disbursements
tt.Si0. 600.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
BraytOn And Oakfield
j. F. Jensen made a business trip {
Omaha Thursday.

J. F. Jensen made a business trip to
Omaha Thursday.
George and Max Bendixen of Oma-
has passed the Fourth here.
Jesse McNary of Audubon passed
last week at the Josh Cousins home.
Vera Anderson was in Atlantic on
Monday night the guest OF relatives.
John Curry, wife and son, of Allan
tic, visited the Fourth at the l. P. Hal
lock home.
George Arnold and wife leave last
of the week for Lake View to visit his
parents.
Mary Curry came up from Atlantic
last week for a visit with her Grandpa
/. p. Hallock.
John Bergh has carpenters building
an addition to the hay barn on his
farm east OF town.
Kathleen and Roscoe Koob went to
Anita Saturday for q good visit with
their grandparents.
Elowene Dimick of Extra spent a
couple of days OF last week with her
friend Ethel Bison.
Gladys Chamberlain returned sun
| dsy from a pleasant visit with rela'
| tives at Cedar Rapids,
Andrew Thompson of Omaha was
here from Saturday till Monday with
his parents, G. g. Thompson and wife.
Sim c. Curtis, his wife and children,
of The Audubon Advocate, were guests
at the Sam Ulrich home over Sunday.
Mrs. Hansen and daughter returned
Friday from Ardmore, South Dakota.
after Q pleasant visit with her sister.
George Powers of Des Moines was
here over the Fourth with his mother
Mrs, d. w. Powers and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Hunt from Extra and
Mrs. Charles Bandow OF Omaha pass
ed Tuesday night at the Frank Heath
home.
Doctor v. J. Robinson and his wife
Of Atlantic we're calling on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Hardman on
Monday.
George Doyle expects to leave the
last of the week for Iowa City where
he will undergo treatment at the tuber
culosis hospital.
Richard Powers and Percy Freeman
who have been lathing in and around
Kimballton and Elk Horn came HON,
Saturday. They still have about two
months work there.
Mrs. Marion Jenkins was called
fromher parental home near Griswol(
Friday on account OF her daughter
Doris. She was accompanied home
by her mother Mrs. Black.
Hon. Fl. F. Andrews and Will E
Brinkeroff of Extra dined at the !, +
Hallock home In Oakfeld last Sunday
and then passed q few hours spinning
yarns with Uncle Isaac.
Asa Green who had worked on thu
McClain ranch in Canada since spring
came home last week very much pleas
ed with the country but satisfied thai
good old Iowa is the best place yet.
Little Maude Heath met with q very
painful accident on Tuesday morning,
She was playing on the stairs when In
some way slipped and fell to the bot
tom cutting a deep cash in her CHR
which required the taking OF several
stitches to close the wound.
Word has been received here an
nouncing that Miss Sophia %Sorenson,
of Irwin, who formerly resided here,
and Henry Rold, ofAYoca, were united
in marriage at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson at Irwin,
Iowa, ON Wednesday June 30, 1909.
They went out to Denver, Colorado,
on q wedding tour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
KimballtOn News Letter
Don't forget the Audubon Chautau-
n - I,,lu 10 ~ Ok

Don't forget the Audubon Chautau-
qua on July 10 to 25.
Stephen Mathiesen cleared about $50
at the dance Monday evening.
George Henningsen and family came
up from Atlantic to celebrate.
Nels Jensen will enjoy a vacation
this month and go up to Wisconsin.
r. p. Larsen and family left Thurs
day for a trip to Partridge, Minnesota
julius Larsen is building a resi-
dence in town. Walter Rasmussen has
the contract.
Hazel kellogg of Audubon came out
here tn celebrate andfs spending a few
days here with friends.
Julius Christensen who worked for
The Construction Co is employed by
Julius Larsen In the shop.
Albert Larsen left for Hot Springs,
Ark, Wednesday afternoon. He goes
there to regain his health which has
been poor for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frykberg and her sis,
ter, of Albert City, came Saturday to
visit with Agent Charles Spar, The
ladies are sisters of Mr., Spar.
Mrs. Ida Nielsen who lived three
miles southeast of here died Tuesday
evening, She had suffered from a can,
GER and was about sixty years OF age,
Hans Roldt quietly stepped out o.
town last Friday and returned just as
quietly Sunday bringing with him
wife. We have not learned the brides
maiden name, but wish them q Ions
and happy life together.
The two ball teams from Elk Horn
came down as the Audubon boys die
not appear. The fireworks was a dis
appointment because OF the mist. A
great many visitors were compelled Il
remaia until next day because OF TIT
rain.
The little son OF Mis- Hjuler's was
run over by q buggy on Monday ant
had his collar bone broken. 1t Is no
known who the fellows were as the!
did not stop to give an account o
themselves. The little fellow is doinl
nicely.
The celebration stunt pulled off her
Monday was we'll attended, consider
ing the weather. The parade was
great success, nearly all the bushes
firms being represented, Two speeche
were delivered In the afternoon, afte
which the sports took place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
His Proof.

Judge-Yor have not yet established
the prisoners insanity. Attorney-But,
your honor, We mea to introduce wit
nesses to show that the prisoner habit
ually argues politics with women.-
Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
Bethel Breezes Blow
Will Krauel celebrated at Gray.

Will Krauel celebrated at Gray.
Jess Estes was in Audubon Tuesday
Fl. w. Duyall reshingled his barn
this week.
Mr.. Gorick and sister celebrated
with relatives at Poplar.
There was no Sabbath School Sun
day on account OF the storm.
OFT Finch is suffering from blood
poison on one of his hands.
D. d. Sampson purchased acow and
calf Tuesday OF T. A. Turner for 800
John Diest, his sister Anna and Miss
Make attended the party at the Mack
home.
Ed Carper of Ross spent a part Of
last week with his sister Mrs. Flora
Miller
Vivian Carper of Audubon passed
a part of lasl week owe at she II. w.
Stearns home.
w. II. Estes and wife and OFT Finch
and family spent Monday at the j. Nj.
Edwards home.
George Townsend and Biain Swartz
of Audubon have been engaged to
paint Christian Mack's new barn.
Mart Olsen and family and Silas
Waddell and family spent a pleasant
day Monday at H. w. Duvall's home
Superintendent Ella Stearns came
out Saturday and spent a few days
with her brother HI. w. Stearns and
family.
Nellie and Clarence Turner passed
a pleasant evening Monday at Will
Hendricks home In company with a
merry party that had assembled there.
Last Friday evening Miss Lena and
and Christian Mack gave a party to
their many friends In their large barn
which has just been completed. A mer-
ry crowd assembled and the evening
was spent in games until a late hour.
Every farmer ambitious to manifest
their appreciation of a man who has
worked to their interests should notfail
to hear Congressman Charles B. Lam
dis at the Audubon Chautauqua as he
will deliver his masterpiece IAN OPP
timist Message" He was elected to
congress In 1896 and he has ever since
been an aggressive champion OF the
people In the house of representatives
Mission furniture at HarmOn,s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
Audubon Township News

Chas. Palm of south Greeley is the
proprietor Of a new auto,
Will McCreary from near Orient is
here visiting old neighbors.
Try and plan to attend the Chautau-
qua in Audubon July 10 to %.
Ray Decker. wife and four children
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Strickland are
the proud parents of q new born baby.
j. L. Swinehart was in Atlantic Sat-
urday night with his friend Geo. Kness
A. F. Brohaska and family visited
Sunday at the Henry Hocamp home.
Elmer Boehme, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at the j. L. Wheeler
home.
Quite a number of the relatives cele.
brated the fourth at Christian Heck.
mans Sr.
Chas. Newman and wife are enter
tanning his aunt from the east part OF
the state.
One of the pleasing features of the
Audubon C~hautauqua will be IAN
Optimist Message" by Chas. B. Lands
Messrs John and Fred Voss and
their wives of Nebraska were here and
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Ernest Voss.
The friends of Geo. Kness will be
| pleased to hear that he is now able to
sit up a short time each day and altho
very weak is improving.
Theo. Schwenneker and wife enter.
tanned a large company of friends and
relatives last Sunday at their home In
east Audubon township.
Minnie Decker of Greenfield and
Clara and Martha Hocamp OF Guthrie
county visited with their grandparents
Henry Hocamp Sr. Monday.
Miss Anna Seidleman left Monday
for an extended stay at Des Moines
and Cedar Falls. She is planning to
attend school at the latter place.
Every farmer ambitious to manifest
their appreciation of a fellowman who
has worked hard in their interests
should hear Congressman Lands at
Chautauqua time.
Mrs. Ernest Voss died at her home,
Friday am. July 2, south of Adair.
The funeral services we're held at the
house and the body was laid to rest In
the Adair cemetery on Sunday. This
good woman leaves a husband and
seven children to mourn her loss, also
two brothers, Chas. and John Petri OF
this township, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Newman and Mrs. Lou Heck
man, and many other relatives.
Among those from abroad attending
the funeral we're, Mrs. Anna Weis-
broid of Des Moines, q sister OF the
bereaved husband also his aged par
ents, John Voss and wife of Nebraska
and Fred Voss and wife. The family
have the sincere sympathy of the COM
munity in Audubon township, In and
around Extra where they formerly
resided.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
Here And There

High water cornered some of the
mail carriers Tuesday.
William Owen shelled corn for o.
| W. Eddy on Thursday.
Hundreds of little plans for pleasure
| were wrecked in MONDAYS mist.
In the wake OF the Fourth of July
| Limps the boy with the bandaged eye.
Well, we did not get to celebrate
but never mind Chautauqua week Is
drawing near.
A bowery was hurriedly erected on
| Saturday evening In HamlinI and q
breezy " Hoedown +" followed.
We are pleased to be able to report
| that Uncle j. III. Reynolds Is able to
leave his bed and walk about.
The Sizer boys, assisted by Samuel
Atkinson, are Smelling their corn and
dumping il on the Hamlin market.
John Ferguson from Mechanicsville,
Iowa, was entertained at the home Of
his niece, Mrs. M. Jones, last week.
One of Hans Fredericksen's big fat
steers got fast In the bridge rear Ham
lin and had~to be dragged out by a
horse.
Carl Wilson, king OF hustlers, has
mastered the weeds on seventy acres
of corn with a two-row pillow and five
horses
Frank Armstrong from Des Moines
Moines came up Saturday to pass a
few days with his father w. S. Arm
strong.
Miss Sevilla Armstrong returned to
her home In Melville Saturday after
completing a course in dressmaking
at Extra.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Chautauqua will catchth farmer very
busy many are planning to make the
best of circumstances and will doubt
less be able to attend most of the ven
ings and their ~favorite day entertain
ments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


Folding go-carts at Harmon's for
81 and up.
e. +. Moon of Atlantic came up
this morning.
Lutte Lane returned this morning
from Omaha.
Mrs, Tharnish returned yesterday
from Atlantic.
For a McDougal kitchen cabinet
so to Harmon's.
Miss Fannie Brainard Is assisting
In the post-otfice.
Miss Ethel Owen has been visiting
friends down at Anita.
Mrs, Sam Ulrich of Brayton was
up yesterday with friends.
&C. II. Koebel OF Des Moines Is
here to assist A. A. Zaner.
Joe Ridpath and wife returned
from Jefferson this morning.
Mrs. j. w. b. Cole arrived home
today at noon from Minnesota,
Buy an old hickory rocker or set
tee Tor the porch. Harmon keeps them,
-StIckney Bros, and Craitman Mis-.
sion furniture at Harmon's furniture
store.
-Rev. Samuel Shoup was called to
Herndon Saturday to I'll the pulpit on
Sunday.
Mrs. s. M. Luse and her daughter
Clara came home from Iowa City on
Wednesday.
Miss Ella M. Stearns visited ut the
home OF her brother, II. w. Stearns,
from Friday until Tuesday,
Scott Linn, who was recently mar,
ried, was here Tuesday passing the
cigars to the boys at the depot.
John Renitle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Thompson came In today on the
first train on the North Western.
w. b. McGovern OF Larland lef,
for a trip out west but returned from
Manning on account OF the roads.
Mrs. Wadsworth and children o.
Grinnell came out yesterday TO visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside.
y. II. Thorp has been at home from
his work at Oakland where he has
been employed during the last year
III you want TO make your wife
happy, get n OF those McDOuga.
kitchen cabinets. orsalea at Harmon's
j. L. Bovee OF Bristow, Okla.
was here the last week on a visit TO his
nephew, Wallace Bolton of Viola
whom he had not seer for about thirty
years,
-Jens Madsen, who is In charge o
the lumber yard at Nicola, was up las
week TO visit his cousin, John G
Jensen.
Arthur Farquhar and wife anG
q. Ill. Sampson had the pleasure OF a
ride down from Manning on Tuesday
night arriving here at half-past one
O'Clock.
DIR. Brooks sold q fine new cover
ana" automobile to John Nailor las
week and John started home as highl
pleased az a boy with his first pair o
red.top boots.
Geo. Weighton made a trip dowr
to Grinnell last week to visit "a farm h,
owns In that county. He came prett,
nearly running into q hail storm which
lcut a swath about three miles wild,
through that section, but fOrtunatel,
for him IL took just q little patch OF
about an acre from one corner of hi
farm while his neighbors on one sid,
lost all their crop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
TEE COUNTY NEWS


Mrs. Catherine Murphy, of Extra,
Iowa; Dee Burns, of Bloomington,
Indiana. Grandma Burns, as she was
Familiarity known to a large circle Of
friends, was for many years a member
of the Christian church and departed
with the hope of a life beyond. She
was a kind mother and a good neigh
Dor. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns moved from
Kentucky in 1916 and located In Clark
county, Missouri, where they resided
until 1876 when they came to Extra.
The funeral took place from the M. f.
church at Extra, July six, the sermon
being preached by Rev. Mr.. Manley,
pastor of the Extra Christian church,
Rev. w. E. Harvey, pastor OF Extra
Nj. E. church, assisting In the service;
and the remains were laid beside those
of her husband in the Extra Cemetery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
A Doctor Speculates

Doctor Il. o, Koeneman has entered
the field of speculation or dealing In
futures. He has traded his Lambert
automobile to Joe Kramer, east from
Eldora, for % acres OF potatoes now
growing In the field. Last year the
same ground yielded 225 bushels to the
acre. II the ground produces as well
this year IL means $500 bushels which
at so cents q pushel will mean $3.50
for the doctor. He may take less for
his bargain and allow the other fellow
to get q slice OF the proft-The Eldors
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
CHAMP CLARK AGAIN HONORED
The Minority Leader Of Congress
Booked for Many chautauqua oates,

John Temple Graves, writing in the
Georgian of Atlanta, Ga, says:
THE nomination Of Hon. Chang
Clark Of Missouri as the Democratic
candidate for the speakership Of the
national house of representatives In
the S~ixty-arst congress directs pub
lie attention afresh to the unique per
sonality of this popular statesman who
last year succeeded Hon. John Sharp
Williams as the minority leader In the
last congress-.
1T Is no idle compliment to say that
the mantle OF the brainy Mississip-
plan, who IL oon to take his seat In
the United States senate, has fallen
upon stalwart shoulders.
ITO be the field marshal Of either
party on the floor of congress is not
an easy assignment. The office re-
quires a clear head and q firm grasp.
1t demands f1uency Of speech, vigor of
action, calmness Of temper under great
excitement, t%actfulness OF address and
vigilance of attention to the minutest
uetalls OF the proceedings, Inc man
who undertakes to lead the congress
sional columns must be a master Of
the strategic game of war. He must
have the resourcefulness to meet I'M
expected emergencies, to seize the
coign Of vantage for the welfare of his
side and Ito inspire confidence In his
prowess amid the most exacting or
deals Of legislation. Especially IL 1t
necessary for the leader Of tho minor
ity hosts to be skilled In parliamentary
tactics and adriot In debate in order
to keep the rights Of the minority from
being overridden when vital principles
are at stake.
"But Champ Clark has stood the ap-
~plication of this nerve test."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA
Improved Farms That Will Make Good
Money for the Purchaser

No. /. A good quarter section only
a half mile from town, between 30 and
40 acres under cultivation, a fine pro-
position at the price. Price $l6 per
acre. Terms-one-fourth cash, balance
in ten equal annual payments.
No, 2. A quarter section OF good
tillable land, only two miles from town
OF HurdsGeld. N. D., fortv acres under
cultivation and in crop, share OF Gro p
to purchaser II sold before July /, 1909.
Price 800 per acre, rea sonable terms.
No. 3. A fine half section OF inn
proved land, only two and a half miles
from Pingree. 200 acres under Guilt
walton, balance can all be broke.
Four room house, good barn and we'll.
A very fine farm Price 1871 per acre.
Terms-S2532. 90 cash, balance crop
payment or equal annual payments.
No.l4. A fine improved section OF
land with good black loan and clay
subsoil. A splendid section, located
only a short distance from the county
seat of Sheridan county N. ID. 285
acres under cultivation, 100 acres
fenced pasture with three wires. House
16x24 two stories, barn 32xl4, granary
l6xs0, blacksmith shop, hen house and
other outbuildings, good we'll and
wind mill. Cultivated land leased on
crop share for this season and if sold
before July /, 1909, share OF crop to
go to purchaser. This Is a splendid
proposition at 1926 per acre, reason
able terms.
For further particulars call on A.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruf, the irst thing
to do Is to completely destroy these dan
druf germs. Here, the same Ayers Hair
Vigor will give the same splendid results.
.-Msds BY ths J. O. Aver o.. Lowell. Mass--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-08
The Call Of Companionship.

You often hear a lonesome child
say, q" want some n to play withr
Elderly people often become lonesome
and want come one to play with, but
are afraid to say so.-Atchison Globe.