davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

parade is a magnificent spectacle and
that a larger number of wild animals
are shown i'll open dens than with any
other circus Our exchanges state II
is q fact that the Gollmar Bros. do ex-
hihit monster blood sweating hippopo-
tamus in their menagerie and that their
horses are perfect specimens and
splendidly trained They have herd
Of monster trained elephants and i'm
their immense geological collection are
to be seen the rarest wild animals, in
Guiding the weird and mysterious vlack
vark, the only specimen ON exhibition
III the world, The press is unanimous
IN endorsing the Gollmar Bros Shows
rs clean, free from graft of every kind
and of the highest class in point of
general merit, They will exhibit here
Thursday, September 8, giving two
performances; doors open and D. M
Fine street parade ut 10 IA. IN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
A DANISH COLONY
Being Established in Southern Alberta
i'm Western Canada

On August 81, 1909, occurred an event
that will long be remembered by those
who were present. Services appropriate
to the occasion were conducted by the
Rev. j. j. Kyelce of Racine, Wis, out
on the open prairie where the townsite
is located, in the center of one of the
finest tracts of land that could be Sc
lected by competent judges for an ex-
elusive Danish colony This land was
set aside by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company and consists of 10000
acres, with the promise of 10000 acres
more as soon as needed.
This is the commencement of a great
enterprise and about 5000 acres have
been bought by % different parties. In
fact, all bought who went out for that
purpose and most of them expect to
move onto these new farms the coming
spring. The price paid for these lands
was SIS an acre for those not irrigated
and $50 an acre for those that are. 1t
was the general opinion of all who
bought that having part of the land
irrigated would be of great value in
raising alfalfa, sugar beets and vegeta-
bles. So most of them bought 40 or 80
acres of irrigated lands.
After the celebration was over our car
was run up to Calgary, a distance of
about so miles from the colony. Cal
gary is very thrifty city of 10000 peo-
pie and is building up rapidly with
large and substantial buildings.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany will run an excursion out to Cal
gary on September at reduced rates,
and should any of our Danish friends
wish to go at that time / will accom-
pany them and help to make selections
for them. We have sleeping cars, and
all expenses of the trip will be refunded
| to buyers of land.
We also have lands outside of this
colony at Taber, Alberta, that we can
show to anyone wishing to go with us.
Remember that berths and car fare will
be refunded to purchasers. Phone or
call on us soon.
TAGGART & HERNDoN,
Audubon, Ia.
Office in Howald Block.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Marengo's Mayor Removed

The Cosson law, passed by the last
general assembly, provided for the re-
moval of public officers for intoxication
or neglect of duty. The first case was
tried Mt Marengo where Mayor Hender,
son was charged with intoxication The
county attorney was assisted in the
prosecution by Attorney General Byers.
Judge Preston, before whom the case
was tried, decided in favor of the con
stitutionality of the law and ordered the
mayors removal from office. The case
win be appealed to the supreme court
for decision both rs to the evidence
and validity of the law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
A MODEST GOVERNOR

An exchange says that Governor Car
roll isaltogether too modest. Hedropped
into Waterloo the other day unannounc-
ed. After registering at a hotel he took
an automobile ride about the city incog.
Numerous politicians and others would
have been glad to have shown him spec
ial attention. but this was the thing he
was trying to avoid. A governor who
can thus go about the state without a
brass band accompaniment and in mod
est retirement conducts himself as a
common, plain, every day citizen of the
commonwealth, deserves the thanks of
the great mass of common people whom
he serves, 1t was not always thus with
Iowa governors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Compliment for Cosson

Senator Cosson is not an old man, but
he has rendered the state services that
place him among the most practical re.
formers the legislature has contained
for generation. For the Cosson laws
have impaired an effectiveness to all
laws that has been heretofore unknown
in the state. Enforcement of law is
what we have needed all these years,
not addition or multiplication of laws.
Senator Cosson supplied the spring that
put the works in motion. Carroll Her
alb
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
The Circus Coming

Gollmar Bros. Greatest of American
Shows. The billboards are all covered
with many colored advertisements an
nouncing the coming Thursday, Septem-
Der 0 of Gollmar Bros. Greatest of
American Shows, Circus, Museum, Me,
nagerie and Hippodrome. Judging
from notices appearing in newspapers
published in towns where the shows
have exhibited already this season, the
establishment is much larger than ever
before. Ii is said that the free street
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Into the Historians Realm.

On entering Montenegro the travel
er goes back couple of centuries. At
the Observation-Disclosures border he
finds himself IN the fifteenth century.
and can watch, II he Is lucky to come
at the right time, border.raidlng and
acts of vendetta such as he has rend
about In ancient history, when Eng
llshman and Scot INDUCED in this pas
time. Wide World Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Gone to Oklahoma

f. L. Hibbs and family left last week
for Oklahoma City to make their home.
They have lived here for many years
and leave large circle of friends. They
go to fine and growing city, where
Mr.. Hibbs will find much more work to
do and many more days in the year that
he can work at his trade of brick mason,
at which he is an expert. Many good
wishes follow them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
A Hundred Mason Cars

Waterloo gets the Mason automobile
factory away from Des Moines. To do
so it had to pay a pretty high figure.
Among the conditions that Waterloo
had to meet was one that contracts for
the sale of Mason cars should be made
with 100 men of that city and county.
Waterloo met it and expects to make
that city the greatest automobile center
in the west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Government nomesteads

One and a half million acres of farm
ing and grazing land will be opened for
settlement in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indian Reservation from
October 4 to 23d Registration to be
made at Aberdeen and Pierre. the CAPT
tai of the state. Fast daily through
trains via direct lines to Pierre and Aber-
deem via Chicago and North Western
Railway.
For full information regarding rates
with pamphlet telling how to secure a
homestead Of 100 acres from the Govern
ment apply to any ticket agent The
North Western Line, 1853
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
A Novel Blessing

On one occasion my sister-in-law with
her little daughter years of age, was
visiting at my home. The little tot had
heard me asking a blessing before meals.
One morning as we all sat down at the
table for breakfast and bowed our heads
for the blessing, before | could utter Il
word my little niece with her own head
bowed low said, Come to brecket, o
Lord come to brecket. - Delineator
for September.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Best Newspaper Value

The best newspaper value i'm Iowa is
The Des Moines Register and Leader. 1t
has double the news service of any other
Iowa newspaper. Ding's famous car
toons can be found no where else. 1t
gives all Iowa news first, and market
reports are complete and reliable. 1t is
universally conceded to be 9 Iowa's one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
A Disastrous Flood

A disastrous flood occurred down at
Monterey, Mexico last Saturday that
desolated one quarter Of the city and
swept 400 people to watery grave.
The city is located between steep hills
and fall of IL inches of rain caused
the damage and the loss of life. Much
suffering is resulting from lack of water
for drinking, transportation and lights
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
plnnIty 81 British Courts.

Judge Bacon, addressing solicitor
at the close of case In the White
chapel county court recently said: Il
do not wish to suggest any improve
ment In the dress or attire OF solicit
ors, but | really do not think II Ia
proper for black gown to be on such
n light coat" The solicitor bowed
his acknowledgment to the Judge.
whose objection was well founded on
many judicial presidents. Law Jour
nal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Pessimist and Optimist

The pessimist kills wasp right off
The optimist waits until it stings him.
The pessimist raps the COW over the
back with the milk stool the first time
she kicks. The optimist waits until she
spills the milk. The pessimist condemns
the book agent the moment he enters
his home. The optimist waits until he
has sold him the book. September Lip
pipcotf'S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

best newspaper; 81 will bring il to you
every day except Sunday from date to
january |, 1910,
Any postmaster or newsdealer will
send IN your subscription or give il to
the publisher of this paper, or mail it
direct to The Register and Leader, Des
MoineS, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
At u. s. Military Tournament, Des
MOines, Sept. 2Oth.2Sth

Excursion rates, Chicago & North
western Railway, Sept. Goth, 2lst, 23rd
and Gath, return limit Sept 9th. Grand
U. S. military tournament Over 5000
troops, including infantry, cavalry and
artillery. Grand parade reviewed by
President Taft on Monday, Sept. Goth.
For full particulars apply to ticket
agent, the Northwestern Line
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
That Baby Contest

The Baby Contest ut the Gem Theatre
il now ON to see whose is the most pop
ular baby, The babies pictures will be
thrown on the screen and votes taken.
Valuable prizes will be given the win
ners. Full particulars can be had at
the Theatre. ....N .,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Lemon Called to Avoca

We missed Jack Lemon few days
last week from his usual place ON the
Audubon train. The cause of it was a
summons TO the bedside of an aunt ut
Avoca who was in dying condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
SIDELIGHTS
BOOST HAWAII.

Here the adverses
beauties the Of
we want tourists propositions
relative
to
in existence Every
ABOUT sandwich islands
garonmiea-death of Captain
here enchng the
Abraham
Washington,
Pratt two
But 1.-The Territory is education
along that line should
information
as the down fasteners
the world in
beauties
another
head voluminou, siveo ffca
adve
Attorney
Boni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
LAST HOPES Of
ATCHERLEYs PAU

A supreme court decision handed
down yesterday, written by Justice
Perry, blasts the last hopes of the At
cherleys, that is for the time being. The
opinion affirmed the order of the lower
court in dissolving writ of certiorari.
The stock grounds on which Mrs. At
cherley has been trying to get her al
legged insane husband out of the asylum
are all thrown down in the decision.
Properly speaking she should not now
have a ground left for appeal, but it
will be a long time before they can
subdue her.
All requirements were complied with
at the trial of the doctor, says the
supreme court, and he has nothing to
complain of. He was given two and
half hours to argue and the court
thinks that this was enough for him.
The refusal of the insanity commission
trying him in not calling a paranoiac
from the asylum and leper from the
receiving station was not even erro-
neous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
PERSONALS.

The Hawaiian Cook Book is on sale
at the Woman S Exchange. Price 81.
Mrs. P. McGrath. mother of A. s.
Prescott, has returned to her home from
the Queens Hospital. where Doctor
Straub successfully removed a cataract
from one of her eyes.
Miss Agnes f. Maynard of New York
and Miss Mary r. Brown of Dayton
arrived on the last Mariana to accept
position Of nurses with the Palama Gen
eral Hospital. Miss Maynard becomes
head nurse vice Miss Dewar, resigned.
At eight O'Clock Friday night the
Matson liner Hilonian was 1850 miles
off port, and is due to arrive here next
Tuesday. No details have been wire
lessed in yet concerning the number of
passengers and cargo aboard. The Lur-
line at the same hour was a little over
700 miles off port en- route to San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
USE FOR OLD
a., FISH MARKET
Continued ON Page Five.)


Society proposes to establish camps or
living places at which children and 9TH
ers may be properly cared for with a
view to arresting the progress of the
disease. The old fishmarket will be
one of these camps, according to present
plans.
Another large camp will probably be
located in Kona where a philanthropic
citizen who wishes TO see advantage
taken of the favorable climate of that
district has offered good-sized tract
of land as a site for camp. II is
possible, also that, that the Leahi Home
will be greatly increased in size and
accommodations. A number of Homo
lulu men are Advocating such move.
In cases where children are afflicted
with the disease, it is the intention TO
provide school facilities for them. For
the adults there must be care and at
tention.
Half a million of the Red Cross
stamps have been allotted to the Ho-
nolulu branch, and the proceeds of their
sale viii be devoted to the relief Of
local individuals and families by the
tried methods. A meeting will be
held the early part of this week at
which the ten leaders of the groups
10 handle these stamps will complete
their organization. 1t has been prae-
ticaIly decided to finish the canvass Of
the town before establishing stations or
placing the stamps on sale in the stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
THE PooHBAH OF HAWAII.

Sdeights will be robbed of
manifold conflicting
because something
When
Gilbert and Sullivan and Kmno the woods might he
Watch the warships and
visit by the number of
Does Chinese showing
eouinsI Chinaman
of the Territory.
Should kill
Health Do
the individually
soothing
claims
81 81
There with the multitude of
applicant Chief
would
a
president of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
VALUE OF ORIENTAL PRESS.

Look yuftin engng to my text-and readily
subscriptions newspapers
yadboy
attached
neglected
botanical culinary
translate
of
nil breakfast
is there
perhaps with when
is
both Just the
a that
of all the manifest
editorials advertisements
off with
just same, profit according their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
CALhBRlA SENT TO
RUINED MESSINA
Continued from Page One.1
Crack Cruiser.

The Calsbria is a vessel belonging
TO what is known as the sixth class in
the Italian navy. She is crack cruiser,
however. and has been around the world
many times. Her officers are as fol-
lows:
Mario Casanova, captain; Giovanni
GiovanniDi, commander.
Officers Of the Line-Alberto Bottini,
Ettofe sommati, Mario Bella, Guido
Perricone, Giovanni Camiglia, Poolo
Tur, Manlio Tarantini. AIolo BechiI,
Corrodino Corrodini, Carlo Trueeio.
Adolfo Porguaheni, paymaster; Satra-
tore Quattreeehi, surgeon; Eugeni Yer
segueopi, feet engineer, Domenieo CIV
lie engineer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
SHR|hERS AND
VICTIMS PARADE
Continued from Page One.)

tSonClnue0 from rage One.1
in the personnel. 1t was not little
Jock MeKinnon who wore the kilties,
but it was big, long Alex. Young, the
Kapiolani Park superintendent, who
donned them. He looked as if he had
just blown in from the Highlands, and
carried off the part well. Jock looked
hke-well, he looked life cockney
out in daylight masquerade costume
The suit was little bit tight fitting,
but showed off his Adonis-like form to
perfection.
Merle johnson was the only one who
rode trick horse. That is lust his
hobby, and he rode one yesterday ex-
eept when those drawing his little car
managed to upset him. Lieutenant
Quinlan of the Fifth Cavalry failed to
ride horse, but was provided with
a sword and was told to use it against
the nation enemies until he waded in
blood. He looked really feroeious. AS
Moanalua, the town simpleton, Arthur
Wall took off the part to perfection,
his "Tee-Hee' being one of the hits
of the parade. Mine Host Freeland of
the Lahaina Hotel was arrayed in all
the gorgeousness of Happy Hooligan,
but, being baidheaded, he had to wear
handkerchief under his can hat. A
II. Hobart, engineer of the big Pearl
Harbor dredge California, wheeled
miniature dredge along the line of
march, and Mackenzie trundled a
wheelbarrow filed with wooden gold
brick, designed to illustrate the kind
hQ ia oil 70 aG
Honolulu purchasers of California min
ing stock. Brick Whitehouse, wearing
a placard which said something about
the ''whole dam family looked tired
The dam story has become a chestnut
to Brick, although he is still drawing
down good money from the govern
ment to keep on digging the hole in
Nuuanu. Charles Frazier wore a bill
board around his neck, and seemed to
appreciate just how his fellow towns
men felt with dozens of them hanging
in their neighborhood. Harry Bruins,
deputy Z. s. marshal, was attired in
convict S suit and carried a dead one
along. Captain Averdam, S. S. Pax
son and 5. c. Rosecrans completed the
whole dam family. John Marcallino
was rugged as Chinese mandarin.
When the procession reached Union
Square, the Shriners found the place
surrounded with automobiles, parked
mainly on the makai side. while the
sidewalks were crowded with specta-
tors, and they applauded nightly when
the Arab Patrol, wearing their Arab
uniforms, gave an exhibition drill
under the direction of Col Sam John
son. The drill was revelation of
the manner in which the patrol has
mastered the intricacies of fancy ma
neuvering. The entire drill was re-
corded on films of the moving picture
machine of R. K. Bonine, the moving
picture expert.
The entire shrine posed for pictures
on the steps of the Capitol and then
countermarehed to the K. of P. hall,
where the fun for the old Shriners
began and the misery commenced for
the poor novices, who wore their old
clothes.
The candidates were those given in
this paper yesterday.
The days activities concluded with
banquet in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
BIG STEAMER
SMALL CROWD
Continued From rage One.)

gers of the Swanley have more room
than they know what to do with and
probably rattle around in the vessel
during stormy weather like handful
of pebbles in gourd.
Agent Campbell was led to believe
by emigration agents in the Azores
that there were always enough people
ready to sail to Hawaii to fill the big
gest steamer he could send along. So
urgent were these local agents and so
insistent that there would be no pill
kia, that Campbell hustled back to
London and picked out the biggest
thing in sight in the way of a steamer,
which happened to be the Swanley,
owned by the same company that had
sent the Heliopolis here before
Just what the charter price of the.
vessel is has not been given out, but
it is high figure as one of the condi-
tions of the charter is that the vessel
has to sail away from Honolulu empty
so far as passengers are concerned. The
immigration board has not forgotten the
trouble there was over a steamer that
came here with Portuguese and was
Immediately chartered to carry away
japanese for Vancouver If the board
can prevent it there is to be no repeti-
ton of that business, but naturally the
owners asked a bigger price.
big demurrage price was also in
sisted on, the terms of the charter be-
ing that five days time was to be given
at the Azores port to put the emigrants
aboard; at the conclusion of the five
Gays the charterers were to commence
paying demurrage at the rate of FIVE
hundred pounds sterling a day. This
was an item to be taken into consider
alton, but Campbell, relying on the as
suranees of the agents that the emf
grants would flock on board through
every port hole and cram the ship in
a few hours, signed the charter and
sailed away with the Swanley for the
port where his laborers were clamoring
for him.
The clamor died away before he got
there, however, and instead of filing
the boat in one day he only had one
third of her filed in five days. with
the $500 a day after that staring him
in the face. There didn't seem to be
any great prospect of getting the other
seventeen hundred emigrants in hurry.
either, and he was accordingly obliged
to start for Honolulu with what he
had
The Swanley viii be here during the
first week of December
In view of this, proposition made
by Perelstrous that he be allowed to
charter steamer to bring Russian i'm
migrants here direct from Dalny was
not considered in a favorable light Dy
the board of immigration. Perelstrous
thought it would be much cheaper and
better to cut out the overland journey
for the emigrants across Japan and
have them sent here without a stop,
thus avoiding the japanese plague
ports and ensuring landing the immi-
grants here in good health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
THE SHRINE.

Yesterday King and and wit
them husband
headed
Richardson,
nickname Trough
House,
of he
of
might compelled
watched the K building there engu the strangely
officers PATROL and Immediately atred
believe called.
which reminded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21

explosion automobile and political
perhaps
not witnessed II
had husbands this morning
But satisfied even
X P hall TO be
monte a nolim banquet roof of the Young
nd wha condition his 1t
good privilege publicly making
Q they daily make, exhibitions of themselves