davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
Extra News And Notes

John Connrardy was a county seat
caller Monday evening.
Miss Ella Stearns was visiting the
Extra schools last week Wednesday
The ball game Friday between Extra
and Walnut resulted In victory for
Extra.
Doctor L J. Oldaker attended a
"Plug Tooth" meeting in Des Moines
this week.
Mrs. John Connrardy was with her
daughter, Mrs. LATE Simpson, in Au'
dubon, over Sunday.
The Extra High School pupils are
learning a yell for the debate down al
Atlantic next Friday night.
Mrs Laura DelahOyde and daughter
Annette DelahOyde passed Sunday
with their relatives in Audubon.
Otto Witthauer and son Omer LET
Monday for Montana, Mrs Wittbauer
going so far as Omaha with them.
Rerta GanO entertained her pup Is
on Saturday evening. Music, game
and fine lunch made up the evening:
entertainment
The Treble Cleft Club met with Birt
COnnrardy Thursday night and the
lesson was led by Miss GanO. An in
I terestiug program was given and al
elegant lunch served.
Omer Witthauer was very pleasant
ly surprised at his home last week
He was leaving for the west and hi
| friends showed the esteem they hell
him in by the number present.
On Wednesday evening, Nav II
Rev. w. l.. Holly, pastor of theS Exir;
Congregational church, willt dehvei
his popular lecture: MY Folks ant
Some Others" Admission, l5c and %
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and ;Annett
expect to leave for Sandusky, 0t 10
soon and have rented their house t.
! Al Andrews of Omaha. We are YER
glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
ia our midst again.
A bushel basket trimmed In rose
and tissue paper was left at the hon
of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey, pastor c
theeMethodist church, May dav night
and4illed with all the good things I
eat there are in the land.
! The smiling face of Earl Hamlel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamler,
Atlantic appeared in last Sunday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

Mrs. George Lemon with her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Throckmorton, and wife
have been over here from Guthrie
county on visitwith the Wright fam
lilies, of which Mrs. Lemon is men,
Der.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

New cement walks are being laid
about the Presbyterian parsonage.
Charles S. White is getting some
new ex perience daily with his Maxwell
automobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
Attention Farmers

We are located with Mr.. James Law
testing and pay ing cash for cream.
lSGd The Fairmont Creamery Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

For wholesale tracts in Canada,
see E. N. Taggart, Audubon, Iowa.
If you want lands on crop pay
ment in Canada, phone i06 or call and
see Z. n. Taggart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
COMMERCE CHAMBERS
WILL DELAY JAuNT
BODIES OF BUSINESSMEN, IN.
GLIDING CONTINGENT FROM
HONOLULU. WILL POSTPONE
TRIP TO ORIENT TILL FALL.

Call.--The chamber of commerce
received yesterday a cablegram from
A. p. Wilder, American consul general
at Shanghai, advising the local body
that the Chinese associated chambers
suggest the postpOnement of the pro-
posed trip to the orient Of the asso-
ciated chambers of the Pacific coast
until the autumn of 1910. In order that
the visitors may take advantage OF
the best climatic conditions, and also
attend the exposition at Marking.
The San Francisco chamber imme.
diately cabled reply asking for sug.
gestion of sailing date during next
August, In order that the visiting
party may arrive in September and
spend the following four months visit.
ing the different points in China from
which the invitation was received.
Arrangements had previously been
made to sail from here ON the Man.
churia February 10, 1910, and word
had been forwarded to Consul Wilder
advising to this effect, which resulted
In the cablegram received yesterday
The cities represented In the asso
citation are: Seattle. Spokane, Port
land, Tacoma, Los Angeles, Sar
Diego. Oakland, San Francisco and
Honolulu. At recent meeting 1t wa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SPARE THOSE TREES
SAYS PROF. Horne

Professor Perley l.. Horne, presi.
dent of Kamehameha schools, has a
large sized complaint to lodge against
the force OF men sent out by the road
department in that part of the city,
who string wires and perform other
work on the city police and fire alarm
lines.
The road gang appears to have wad
ed nightly into the trees and shrub.
berry on the Kamehameha premises
and by the sturdy but alleged misdi-
rected application of their little hatch.
cts they have wrought much havoc
with the scenic splendor of the usually
well kept school grounds.
II is claimed that the road employees
have been cutting and slashlng the
trees with recklessness born of a
disposition to create utter annihila-
ton. A protest has been filed with
Mayor Fern and Professor Horne will
be notified that the City and County
road department will call off their men
from their invasion of the school lands
and leave the matter of trimming trees
and other alteration of the landscape
to the school officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

ullou'htus
Quinn set forth few shafts of sar.
casm In his caustic reference to Ger.
tain road supervisors now In the EN-.
ploy Of the city and county. Quinn
contended that there were road super.
yisors and road supervisors and that
some of those now dipping into the
county money sack would be an eX
pensive investment at any price. On
the other hand he could cite several
instances where road supervisor
would be cheap man at 5000 month
let alone the payment of but $40 as
he recommended in the case of John
Travis, the county official for Eva dis
trict.
Quinn Is believed TO have had Paelc,
the road supervisor now under investi.
CATION, in mind when he discussed with
feeling the capabilities of various road
officials.
With the present epidemic of salary
boosting now becoming firmly rooted
In county legislative halls. II Is said
there is q strong possibility that with
the big fat balance now In the hands
of the county treasurer other members
of the Board may be tempted to lend
financial announcement to the month
ly wage of deserving friends and
henchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
time TO STOP
BOOSTING Salaries
Mcclellan Says Money
Is From People
Pocket

"This money that we so easily vote
away In the boosting of salaries is
wrung from the taxpayers of this
county. 1t all comes from the pockets
Of the people, and ! for one will OPP
pose the proposition to Increase any
more salaries" was the heated com
ment offered by Supervisor Mcclellan
at the meeting of the board held last
night.
Mcclellan was warmly seconded by
Mayor Fern. who also took shot at
the resolution to raise the ClOnthly
stipend of Clerk Lohue from $50 to SO
per month. the wages of Zamelanu. ah.
other clerk, from SIS to sS5 month.
the wage of John Anderson from 500
to $40 month and OF Road Super.
visor Travis ut EVA, to $40 per
month. The resolution was finally
adopted, after much wrangling.
The proposition was introduced In 81
report from the Committee on Roads
and Bridges through Supervisor Quinn.
Practically every member OF the Board
took a fling at the measure. The ma
jority favored the letting down of the
bars and heaping little more of the
community finances into the pay en-.
velopes of the county and city en-
ployees.
Mcclellan was clearly opposed to
the grabbing methods which threat.
ened II the present policy of salary
boosting was persisted in by the city
fathers. He believed that tho time
had arrived when the practice should
be discontinued.
Logan In this instance forsook the
Quinn standards unwillingly when It
came to supporting Quinn's resolution
II raise the salaries of certlia road dc.
lartment officials. After hearing an
explanation from his colleague, ! osan
became convinced tina; In the pry sent
case the increase was mcrited and vo,
ed accordingly.
Mayor Fern declared that the In.
crease of salary should be presented
before the Board members in the reg,
ular way and that It should emanate
from the road supervisor of that dis,
trict. His honor contended that ex.
penses should be held down and did
not believe In raising the wages OF
certain employees in one district while
the salaries of equally faithful serv
ants In another part Of the county re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
INTEREST IN PIANO GAME

Much interest is manifest In the
weekly reduction being made on the
Starr Piano displayed In the Thayer
Piano Store window. This piano is
being weekly reduced In price s..
The reduction began on October LIST.
The So NOE Cecillian Player sold lat
this popular piano store would make
a fine Christmas present for any
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

decided that three members from each
city, accompanied by their wives,
should make the trip. making In all
II total Of 81 In the party.
The invitation to make the trip was
received last March from the cham
hers Of commerce OF Shanghai. Annoy,
Fuchau, NanSiEs, Canton ana WI
chaw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

while we were on our honeymoon
] always spoke French to my husband
so that no one should understand us"
80 you went to France, did your
Blattcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

Britisher-You Americans joke
about subjects In which there Is very
lite humor. Hubbite-4The subjects
of King Edward, Ell. old boy?-Boston
Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
At ST. ANDREWS.

The Christmas tree and festivities
of the st. Andrews Sunday school will
be Thursday night, December 23. at Z
O'Clock. in the Davies Memorial Hall.
The children and young people are
asked to bring toys and presents at
this time which will later be sent TO
the Kakaakao Mission.
Parents will please note that the
presents are to be brought by the pu'
pills on Thursday night. instead OF the
following Sunday, as first announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
Umbrellas

The largest line and most com.
plete assortment in the City Of Ho.
nolulu, in all grades, for both ladies
and gents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

One Of the most pleasing things
YOU can give as a present would be
a nice pair Of Hose, and we carry the
1est.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
LAD BADLY BURNED

Milton, Ind, July 22.-Mrs. John
Ball received a letter from her brother
Frank Wagner of Milford, stating that
his six-year-old son, Rudolph, was re-
Gently very severely burned. He was
playing around a bonfire and his
clothing caught fire. He was just able
to get out when he came near horse
and was kicked by the animal. His
skull was slightly fractured. He Is
gradually recovering. Mr.. Wagner is
an uncle of Mesdames Homer WissleI
and Oscar Kleineknecht of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
Catch BANK THIEF.
Terre Haute Young Man Ar
rested on His Return
From Vacation.
He MAKES A CONFESSION
american News service)

Terre Haute, Ind, July 22-How-
ard Phillips, twenty-five years. a
clerk at the Terre Haute National
Bank. has been arrested and has con-
fessed to taking four thousand dol
lars Of the banks money during the
past three years. The thefts were
made by manipulating accounts when
exchanges were made with other
banks. Phillips had just returned
last night from his vacation. While
away his books were examined and
the evidence of crookedness was dis.
covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22

Minnie g.: The proper time for
cold bath Il before breakfast. The I'M
portant result Of cold bath IL Its re-
action. This should take place quick
u, bringing on warm. comfortable
refreshing glow.
ADt. Elmo: You say that all cold
creams leave your skin 80 terribly
oily. Make this cream jelly yourself
at home and there will be an end to
your troubles. Get from your druggist
an ounce Of Almozoin. put It in fruit
Jar, add ons-half pint Of cold water
and.two teaspoonfuls Of Glycerine. stir
briskly for a few minutes and let
stand until It becomes thick. Use for
massagfng to remove and prevent
wrinkles. fill out hollow cheeks and
round off angles. It gives a clear.
fresh and soft skin because 1t removes
all particles OF dust. dirt and SCOT
from the pores. It removes black
heads, and by making large pores
small prevents their return. It Is also
good for freckles. tan and, skin-pimp-
les. This cream jelly contains no oils
or fats that will cause a growth OF
hair.
L. I. NJ: A bunion is an enlarged
joint. The best you can do Is to battle
1t in Arnica and apply a bunion plas-
ter to protect 1t from irritation by the
Shoe Battle your feet every night in
salt water. You can get bunion
plaster or anything else that l men,
ton in my recipes from any first-clasa
druggist. II he Is 50 unaccommodat.
ing as to say he is out OF what you
want, and does not offer to get 1t for
you from his wholesaler, go to anoth.
er druggist who cares enough for your
trade to get for you what you want.
Georgia c.: The most important
detail In the care Of the hair Is Its
cleanliness. The frequency Of q sham
poo should depend upon the condition
OF the scalp and hair. Soda in the
water will fade the hair and make II
brittle. II you want shampoo tina,
thoroughly cleanses the scalp, relieves
scalp irritation and makes the hail
soft and fluffy, dissolve teaspoonfu
of Canthrox in a teacupful OF hot wat
er and shampoo by pouring it on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
LITERARY WORLD
rENNYsoN.
From an editorial in August Century,
Century.

(From an editorial in August Century,
Century.
We need not inquire as to the COM
parative artistic merit Of Byron and
Scott and Wordsworth, Of Keats and
Shelley, Of LOngfellow, Lowell, Poe.
Whitman and Emerson, Of Swinburne.
Browning and Tennyson, in order to
determine whose genius of all these
reached the wider, popular audience
and influence in their, times. Among
these English speaking singers each OF
US may name his special favorite and
master, but all know which reached
the greater number.
Fortunate indeed has been the Eng
lish speaking world in that the fas-
cination for the masses of readers OF
the brilliant and irresponsible Byron
the effect of whose better deliverance
was yet wholeeome-was followed by
the vogue of q master 90 golden heart
ed and nobly inspired and inspiring az
Tennyson. For many OF those living
WHO 1ciI dkIV VOu8 1CIuSAA1oA uhOO1 S1AS
Tennysonian spell another music-such
as that Of Fitsgerald's. even. or that
of one of the mdghtier singers-may
later have assumed a moro peremptory
Importance Some parts Of Tennyeon's
wide accomplishment may have, t.
these lost something Of it's earliel
charm: but his greater accomplish
ment, the diamond IKE perfection ant
strength Of his highest lyrics, thu
grave music OF his most virile ant
most penetratively beautiful blani
verse, tho large and ilt expression o
his wisdom Of life-these elements o
his art endure; these are indestructi
BILE: these endear the laureate, and al
ways will, to every soul that recognize
with welcoming rapture that which /
eternal in tho poetic art-the worth,
Offering" of the flower and fruit" Q
a blessed and beautiful nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
Health and Beauty Queries
head and rubbing well. This makes AZ

head and rubbing well. This makes an
abundant lather.
No Signature: Massage your double
chin with Almozoin cream Jelly. To
take the superfluous flesh from your
abdomen and hips try this: Dissolve
four ounces OF Parnotis in pint of
warm water, and take tablespoonful
three times day. just before meals.
Kate s.: az There is no remedy
for the deep wrinkles caused by age.
(2) II you permit dandruff to form
and remain on your scalp it will sure
ly kill the hair. Your falling hair is
caused by dandruff. and you should
use Quinine hair tonic once or twice
a week. Get from your druggist one
ounce Of Quinola, add one-haH pint OF
alcohol and one-half pint of cold wat
er; let stand until the Quinola is dis
solved. Apply by rubbing into the
scalp and hair until absorbed. This
will keep the scalp and hair in healthy
condition, and promote the growth OF
hair. It has been used for years by a
very prominent writer who is noted
for her long and abundant glossy hair.
Elsie Dinsmore": / thank you for
the confidence you express in my little
talks to correspondents. For eyes
that are dull and listless, easily tire,
and become inflamed, use an eye tonic
made by dissolving one ounce OF
Crystos in pint of water. It will not
smart or burn and is an aid to those
who wear glasses, for it strengthens
the sight, while it makes the eyes
bright and sparkling.
X T. c.: A good liquid powder OF
face wash is protection to the com
plexion. The manufactured brands Of
merit are expensive. but you can make
| a good one at home as follows: To {
half pint OF hot water add two tea
spoonfuls Of Glycerine and fou1
ounces OF Spurmax: let stand unit
cold This is true beautifier tha
makes the skin white and youthful
and is particularly valuable to those
afflicted with sallow, dark or oily skin
A friend of mine by accident discover
ed that it was also very good for COLI
sores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22

morning. Women became hysterical
and though the officers and crew tried
to impress upon them that there was
no immediate danger, they refused to
be pacified. No plans were made to re-
move part of the cargo today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
PANIC ON STEAMER
DerffIinger Ran on Reef Off
English Coast in a
Fierce Storm.
CALM PASSENGERS TODAY
american News service)

Southampton, July 2o.-Their ship
dashed by wind and waves, the hum
dred passengers on the stranded Nord
Deutscher Lloyd liner Derfflinger on
the Needles Reef spent night Of ter
ror and were relieved today by calmer
waters and lower winds. With the
coming Of darkness a high wind sprang
up and the great liner groaned and
tossed while the passengers waited for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
Dealer in White Slaves Tries
Death to Escape Be-
ing Prosecuted.
BEING HURRIED NEW Y0Rl
WHEN SHE LEARNED THAT Au-
THoRiTiEs WERE AFTER HER
SHE FLED TO ECUADOR WHERE
SHE WAS ARRESTED.
american News service)

american News Servfce)
New York, July 22.-Details Of the
attempt at suicide made by Helen
Spencer on the steamship Alliance off
the coast OF North Carolina are ex-
pected today by the police authorities.
In dispatch received today 1t was
simply said that the young woman
tried to kill herself last night aboard
the steamer.
She is being brought back to New
York by Messrs. Kesselmark and Crit
fin to answer a charge OF white
slave" traffic between the United
some apartment house in Panama and
is said to have conducted it with an
other woman, who was sent north on
a royal mail steamer When she got a
tip she was to be charged with entic-
ing girls to Panama she eluded the au-
thorities and escaped to Gausyquil,
Ecuador, where after worldwide
search she was arrested.
Witnesses Are Held.
Inspector McCafferty was notified
by cable from Guayaquil July 10 OF
her capture. There were then three
girl witnesses against her in this city
said to be anxious to give testimony,
one being in the house OF detention.
Miss Spencer is regarded as some
thing of mystery by the New York
police but it is believed she is one OF
the principals in gigantic traffic OF
| white slaves. She is about IS years
old, and is described as handsome and
stylish In appearance, always wearing
fine clothes and jewels.
The three young women, according
to their stories. first met Miss Spen
Ger here last May. She won their con
fidence and separately told them Of
the splendid opportunities in Panama
flor women Of the theatrical profes
| sion.
They Signed Contracts.
Representing herself as the agent O
a variety house in Panama City
known as 1.-THE Navajo" she induced
the girls to sign contracts with attrac
tive salary inducements, including thu
cost of transportation.
The girls had never met until the.
were aboard the Orinico bound TO
Colon. They soon learned their pligh
land became so fearful the Stewards
, reported their condition to CaItail
Cheerat who sent for them. He hear,
their story and had them sent back.
-----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22

Mr.. Botts-I think, my dear. have
at last found the key to success. Mrs.
Boutwell,. just ~ likely az not you'll
not b able to find the keyhole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
Contract Awarded.

"You should love your neighbor ~
yourself"
"But my wife won't let me have any
a6nities."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
NO REPLY
FROM THE COMPANY.
Commissioners Still Waiting
For Answer of the Rail-
road Officers.
EXPECT AN ACCEPTANCE
THINK THE COMPANY WOULD
PREFER TAKING THE PROPOSE.
TON OF THE COUNTY THAN
GOING INTO THE COURTS.

: The board of county commissioners
has heard nothing in response from
the Pennsylvania railroad officials In
regard to the proposed sale of poor
farm land to the company for $4,000.
1t is believed locally the railroad COM
pany would prefer buying the land to
a law suit. The commissioners have
threatened injunction proceedings and
had gone SO far az to notify the coun-
ty attorney to begin the process OF
law, when the railroad asked for a
stay.
Contract Awarded.
The railroad company has awarded
its contract for the work and now is
undertaking to secure the right OF
way. 1t is believed by county officials
that the county has the right to ask
for some reimbursement from its land.
although the contract of 1886 provided
for such an improvement by the rail.
road without expense for land. The
commissioners have expressed their
intention to retain the position they
have taken in the matter and unless
the railroad company agrees to settle
lit will find legal action confronting it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
They Signed Contracts.

HANNAH:
Nothing better for the boys than bread
from Gold Medal Flour. REBnCcA.