davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Some Cameron News

They have a new barber in Ross now
John Weibel is working for S. Moore.
jamie Stewart is working for Mrs
Oscar Swanson.
Jesse Neitzel cut Gorfrey Dreher's
oats last week
Rosa Ehlert is staying with her sister,
Mrs. OFT Tessman.
Charles Johnston bought a new cook
stove of Jake Ruhs.
Willie Shrad9r was visiting his grand
parents the past week.
Chris Krauel and wife Sundayed at
the Oscar Swanson home.
Louis and Philip Crow from Casey
are here visiting friends.
Mrs. Joe Johnston was a caller on
Mrs Oscar Swanson Monday.
Mrs. Roe Passmore of Guthrie Center
is visiting her brother Chris Krauel.
Shorty Moore has traded his auto for
motorcycle. Now Shorty can fly with
the wind.
Charles Johnston and wife Sundayed
at the home of Mrs. Kate Marriott in
Audubon.
Chris Krauel bought a, Blackhawk
manure spreader of the Oelke Company
at Audubon.
Alice Johnston and Pearl Cramer
were Sunday visitors with their friends,
Rosa and Lily Ehlert, at Ross.
VIM. Schrader, his daughter Eva and
Fern McNary of Audubon spent few
days in the country last week.
Will Johnston and wife and Mrs. Joe
Johnston spent a pleasant day at the
home of Bert Johnston and wife in Au-
dubon.
Oscar Swanson and wife mourn the
loss of their baby girl, which was born
Tuesday of last week and died Monday
evening.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Ira Stetzell in honor of Grand
ma Stetzell last Thursday evening. A
number of relatives and friends were
present and nice time reported.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
THE COUNTY NEWS

in games until late hour when they all
departed for their homes saying they
had enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mr.. Townsend and Blain SwartZ of
Audubon finished painting John Ruch-
ling's barn Monday.
Mrs. Evert Bates and brother, Bob, of
Audubon spent Sunday with HI. W.
Stearns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and daughter
Mabel, of Atlantic, were over Sunday
guests at NJ. 7. Foley's.
Cora Hendricks and her Japenese
friend visited Friday of last week with
their friend, Nellie Turner.
Philip Burkhardt and family with his
sister, Mrs. HOLSTER, spent Sunday
with their parents at Audubon.
T. H. Turner and wife and daughter,
Bessie, went to Ross Sunday to see
Grandma Northup who is quite poorly.
Mrs. Cleavie Bamsey spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Miller, during Ralph's absence in Da-
kOta.
Eph. brewer and family, James Clark
and wife and Miss Alice Delaney and
brother were visiting Sunday at Eugene
Clark's.
Nellie and Clarence Turner attended
preaching at Mt. Zion Sunday morning
and spent the day with Frank Olson
and wife.
H. B. Emely and wife, accompanied
by W. Fl. Estes and wife, were afternoon
callers Sunday at Elmer Johnson's VI
near Dedham.
Louis Gray left Monday evening fol
Dakota to look after his farm interests
Mr. Gray and family expect to move VI
there next spring.
Ralph Miller and Everett Bates lef
last week for Dakota to take a goot
look at the country with intentions o
locating if pleased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Land Snaps In Park Region of
Minnesota

A 120-acre improved farm miles
from Saint Cloud, MINI. 80 acres under
pillow; Is acres good meadow: balance is
mixed natural timber fenced for pasture.
Good black loan soil with clay subsoil
Fine Groom brick house on stone foun-
datiOn, with large cellar and cistern. A
barn 40x60 with hay loft; windmill, gra-
nary, corn crib and other out buildings;
good well and creek of running water in
pasture. One mile from school, on the
rural free delivery and telephone line.
Price $25 per acre; one-third cash, bal
ance on time.
Good 200 acre farm miles out from
Clearwater Mimi, and II miles from
Saint Cloud. Best black loan soil on
clay; 120 acres under cultivation and 80
acres fine timothy and clover meadow;
balance mixed oak and poplar timber
land, used for pasture. Excellent house
and large barn. Good well-a fine prop
erty handy to everything that makes
farm life pleasant and convenient Price
S45 per acre; One-third cash. balance on
time to suit purchaser
These farms must be sold at once. Ad-
dress II. S. LOCKE.
22S Saint Cloud, Minnesota.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Here And There
The young must pine and sigh,
The old must dote and die.

Haying is clashing with oat harvest
on many of the farms.
The latest improvement on the Jones
farm is pretty yard fence of curved
wire.
Which is more to be relied upon,
congressman or secondhanded auto
mobile?
James Eagen drove a splendid bunch
of fat cattle into Hamlin Saturday and
sold them to John Mcclure at &c per.
We hear that James Roberts who
worked for Grant kness jumped on a
sythe and nearly severed the fore part
of his foot.
Higgins corn shelter was doing work
on the Jones farm Wednesday and the
teams were dumping the output on the
Hamlin market.
Albert johnson dropped two loads of
hogs on the Hamlin market Friday after
which he boarded the train and passed
on to do business in the county seat
Captain Adams and his plucky ball
term from Greeley plucked victory from
the Melville boys August first in a fast
battle on the David's Creek flats near
the Sam Dutler home, the score being
10 to IA.
Hal May informed the authorities that
the rutty, weed-grOwn streak between
John Dawson and John Crees' mail box
es is a public road, whereupon Thomas
Ceglan came over and took the torment
ing kinks out of it with the grader.
Miss Bessie McNutt, daughter of the
departed Luther McNutt and grand
daughter of John McNutt and wife, was
joined in holy wedlock to Charles L.
Wade August 3 at Denver Colo. They
will be at home to their friends after
August 20 at Deadwood, S. d.
WHY UNwRAP IT?
What can you hope-poor fool! to gain
By purposely infiicting pain?
Your pleasure is immediate,
A poisonous thrill; then note your fate
A stealthy misery remote
Is crouching low to seize your throat.
There's no escape, no use to plead.
Remorse is wrapped up in the deed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
LarIand Leaves

J. H. Barton and family spent Sun
day at Eli Outings.
Belle Ossmoro of Panora is visiting
her sister, Elmer Hardie.
Bob Buchanan of Extra visited with
Larland friends Sunday.
Bert Haynes shelled 700 bushels of
corn for l.. p. Larsen Monday.
Bunch Taggart went to Coon Rapids
Monday to get a mason to do some work.
Harvest is over and threshing is the
talk though we have seen no smoke yet
w. B. Farmer has bought a quarter
section near Coon Rapids at $9S an acre.
Selma Vickland is home from Marin
go where she had been at work in a
millinery store.
Fred Campbell. George Ditto, Eli
Durling Frank Mcclure went to Coon
Rapids Friday in Fred's auto.
J. A. johnson and E. A. Taggart
with their families went up to the lakes
Monday in their autos for an outing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Cattle Die From Heat

Fattened and ready to be shipped to
Chicago for the market Monday morn
ing twenty nine head of cattle fell dead
from the heat on a farm near Earlham
Saturday afternoon. The cattle were
very fat and it is believed that this fat
superinduced the heat The cattle were
found in the field almost on top of each
other in their efforts to get in the shade
of a small she'd
heat record last Saturday. Charles Jack
and is in serious condition according
to the statement of his physician, DR..
Irwin. Two mich cows in Earlham also
died from the effects of the suns rays.
Register and Leader
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Aurora County South Dakota

For sale, 100 acres partly under cult
walton, no buildings, fenced, : miles
west of Mitchell, miles east of Mt.
Vernon. Price $36 per acre easy terms.
See Leach or phone Alb Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12

Protection Causes Deficiency.
Protection afforded to the seal and
the salmon has for the time being
made a serious deficiency In the value
OF the fish nroduct of Csnada
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Buffalo County South Dakota

For sale, half section five miles from
Gam Valley, unimproved. Price SIS
per acre, cash, balance to suit pur
chaser. See Leach or phone Alb Audu-
bon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
them lnck and happiness in their wed,

While playing with L. F. Miller's dog
one evening last week the dog became
quarrelsome and imbedded its teeth in
the flesh of one of the lower limbs of
Charlie Bison, Jr.. making quite a
wound. DR.. Koob dressed the wound
Immediately and it is healing quite
rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Den1agogue?
A Demagogue?

Demagogue?
No. you ookit up yourself in the dictionary.
urfusher to the
political
Has Gordon %
Has he prediudices?
las
Has eve
Has he political seeking
the a
n
mi
fool all 'peepuI tsome of the tme--)
the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Henry CleWs Reviews The
Business of The Past Week

New York. April 11.-Speculation for
the rise has been more active and At
times decidedly buoyant feeling was
displayed in the stock market. Easy
money. increasing activity Of business
and lessened anxiety regarding tariff
legislation were the main influences at
work. OF these cheap money was OF
course the most important. Idle
funds are accommodating and bankers
have extreme difficulty in finding sat
isfactory employment for deposits left
in their charge While such ease has
its encouraging features, especially as
any good borrower can now secure am
pie funds for legitimate purposes. still
there is the double danger of either
unduly stimulating speculation or fos-
tering an imprudent granting Of cred
it: two evils that would surely invite
unpleasant consequences later on. AT
the moment, however. an optimistic
tone prevails in Wall street which is
being skillfully encouraged by market
leaders. Europe is also taking part.
especially London. where money is un-
usually easy, and the prevalent dispo-
sition seems to favor speculation in
American securities. On this side OF
the Atlantic the ease in money is OF
course intensified by our currency sys-
TEN making 1t impossible to call in a
sufficient amount Of notes in case OF
such redundancy as now exists. New
ertheless, with an elastic currency sys-
tenn even at this time money would in
evitably be cheap, that being univer'
sal condition in all the worlds finan-
cial centers because Of the general in
activity of trade. The demand for
monetary accommodations has de-
clined in all parts of the world, and
this is the main reason for low inter
est rates. The large increase in gold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

supply has had something to do with
this condition, but 1t remains to be
seen whether the present supply OF
gold will be excessive when the world s
trade regains normal proportions and
are taken into consideration.
In business circles there are con-
tinued signs Of revival. This Is par.
ticularly true of the building trades,
in which there is much activity in the
erection of large buildings resulting
from cheap money. lower raw mater
ials and increased efficiency of labor.
There is also much activity in the
structural department OF the steel in
dustry- The railroads are now plac-
ing orders more freely. and it is not
improbable that April will be record
breaking month in structural material
orders. or course. prices are exceed
ingly low and in many cases profit
has been reduced to a minimum As
result economies are being enforced
in every direction. sometimes by les
sening the force. sometimes by lower
ing wages. Another sign of activity
is shown in the large purchases fol
wool by manufacturers who see ord
ers ahead. The cotton industry is
also in satisfactory condition: the re
tail dry goods trade is becoming more
active. and on all sides signs are mul
tiplying that we have turned the cor
ner and that better times are ahead
1t is not to be supposed that the per
iod of readjustment is ended-tha'
must go on; because in many cases
prices of commodities are still upOr
too high a plane. But the lesson II
being fought that prosperity is posi-
Bile upon a lower basis. condition
which is really more desirable because
more stable and also more equitable
then the necessities Of life can b.
had at more reasonable cost. The
tariff question is now out of the va.
as a stock market factor. and canno'
even disturb general trade very Sc
verely, as no harmful changes in the
schedules are expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
plea for Manual Trajnjnu.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The effort of B. w. Johnson. super
visor Of manual training in the public
schools OF this city, and of other men
idtntified with Seattle's system of
public education to develop a more
general interest IN manual training
ought to be productive of much good.
Not only in Seattle, but in every part
Of the country there is vigorous de-
mAQd for broadening Of practical
educational work in public schools.
though the earnest educators who are
taking . leading part In the movement
have not yet succeeded In developing
public sentiment up to the point that
would Insure success. But the popu-
lar mind Is changing rapidly on this
question. and Il will not be l0nd be-
tore manual training. instead Of being
. mere incfdent in the American sys-
tam 81 public education, win be one
u It's prime factors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

ment of the prison for the serving of
his term.
Task for Lawyers.
Thus it will be necessary for a plea
of insanity to prove to the satisfaction
of Jury that the murderer was in
sane at the time of the commission
of the crime, but between this time
and the trial recovered his sanity.
This, according to lawyers. is one of
man who practices. criminal law.
Another change in criminal practice
touching the trial of cases. was made.
Under this change the defense may
make it's opening statement immedi-
ately following the opening statement
of the prosecuting attorney, or may,
at it's option. postpone this until after
the state closes its case in chief. The
argument used in favor OF allowing
the statement of the defense to follow
that of the state Immediately has
been that in very long trials. such as
murder trials, it is proper that the de-
tense should have the jury hear the
case of the state with view to the
defense to be offered. SO that the jury
will not make up its mind before the
defense has an opportunity to offer
anything.
The remaining most important
change in the criminal statutes pro
vides penalties of from five to four
teen years for highway robbery and
assault to rob, and life Imprisonment
on third conviction for either of these
offenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Provision Made to Defer Ex-
penses of Officer Sent to
Return Them to County for
Prosecution.
TO PROVE BENEFICIAL
TO LOCAL OFFICIALS
More Difficulties Expected in
Presenting Pleas of Insani-
ty for Prisoners Held for
Murder.

1t will not be SO easy for persons
who have committed a crime to leave
Wayne county and find refuge in 9TH
err parts of the state In the future. An
act of the last legislature provides
for the expenses of an officer Of the
law incurred in experimenting a pris-
oner being borne by the county.
There have been refugees from this
county escape prosecution altogether,
because of the lack of fund to de-
fray the expense of the officer, IL one
were sent for him.
Personal Contributions.
Parties interested in the prosecu-
ton have been called upon to bear
the expense and if they did not care
to do SO the guilty one escaped trial.
In other instances, the authorities
have been known to make personal
contributions to secure the necessary
amounts. This practice has been I'M
fair to the authorities who we're inter-
ested in enforcing the law rather than
the apprehension of escaping prison
ers. But in the future the petty thief,
embezzler and wife deserter cannot
expect immunity by such an easy
route as that provided by the railroad
train.
The New Law.
Under the new law, it is made the
duty of the judge of the court to ap-
point an agent to go after such Of
tenders as soon as recuisition is is
sued for his return. The officer who
makes the trip will have his expenses
paid, including any reasonable expen.
ses incurred in the capture of the
prisoner in the county. state or coun.
try to which he has fled.
The regent legislature made mum
Der OF changes in the criminal statu.
ties and another of the laws passed
will make insanity pleas in murder
cases much less popular than in the
past. for under the new law the insane
criminal will be confined in a colony
for the criminal insane until the ex
piration of his term. if not cured in
the meantime, and as long afterward
as his mental condition may exist. II
he RECEIVERS in the meantime he will
be transferred to the penal depart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

rather than in blind compliance with
party authority. As far as such indie
pendence has been practically mani
tested, it has produced little but con-
fusion, which the counter display of
party discipline at the last has in
creased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Another Democratic Administration

f1JIOIIIeI L/tULOCJuIl .<1uJJltJlISIIulIOH
We do another administration
republican either the
logic force party will
lecing a who will force out Of the
il
risk democratic administration
a without
being being would
administration
scarcely been what it had the opportunity to be.
nhaye
instead mediocre democratic adminis
a republican
in office that be
ashamed nominated will not be defeated We
who will unite the
the sort of that the democrats do
why9 They they of
will acceptable to all Of the
honestly
defeated
shrewdest poll
fighting him
fighting fol lis ownp prestige?
How hand a who party
anything
candidates
the republican when he SO desired
s a
line him when it comes to election time?
Here manify incapable doing anything
all: Why not join forces with the and say that we want dem
republicans of the
republican whom republicans will
because he will get the
nominated will
pri
mary for purpose
defeat
broken his IL
to will their
Do
A
WHEN REPUBLICANS
VOTE ZIMMERMAN
EITHER NAN MEANS VOTE DOWNFALL
THE REPUBLICAN DISTRICT
OF who elected
Youc a nnanw
Richmond
nominate a
You can nom a man he
other Gf Zimmerman
or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
HENRY ". DEUKER 10 . candidate
for mayor. subject to the Republi
can nomination.
SAMUEL X. MORGAN. candidate for
Mayor. subject to the Republican
nomination.
EDWARD II. HARRIS Is q candidate
for Mayor. subject to tie Republi.
can nomination.
FOR CITY CLERK.
BALTZ A. BESCHER il 4 candidate
for the office of city clerk OF Rich
mond. subject to the Republican
nomination.
FOR JUDGE OF CITY COURT.
LUTHER C. ABBOTT is q candidate
for Judge OF the City &C urt OF Rich
mond. Ind. subject to the Republt
can nomination.
iIMAN-Ar-lARGE.
MATT Won PElN Is q candidate for
the office OF Councilman-at-large.
subject to the Republican nomina.
ton.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
JESSE ]. EVANS. candidate for
Councilman for Second Ward. sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

The amendments to the Payne bill
reported by the finance committee of
the senate to that body are numerous,
ton for discussion that will be more
protracted. and should be much more
interesting, than that the house has
just concluded. Unhampered by rules
that put restraint upon debate, sena-
tors will be at liberty to discuss the
whole tariff question at length, and Of
Ter such amendments, regardless of the
committees work, as they may con-
slider necessary to make the measure
reported the proper revenue producer.
Mr.. Aldrich in his statement makes
prominent the fact that the changes
recommended by the finance commit
tee provide for three times as many re-
auctions as increases. Revision down.
ward was the party promise last year,
and here, 1t is proclaimed, is the re-
demption OF the promise. The free
list has been enlarged, and q great
many duties have been reduced. But
what will be the general relief? What
is the real value of the reductions to
the rank and file OF the people, and
what will be- the effect on the reve-
nues OF the government?
Here is where the clash comes bota
between the two parties and between
the experts. The democrats OF the
senate will when the debate opens. con-
trovert the Aldrich argument, while
the experts who assisted in the prep
aration of the Payne bill will challenge
some at least Of the figures Of the ex-
perts who helped prepare the senate
finance committees amendments. Mr.
Daniel will open for the democrats, and
we should get from him the democrat
&c idea Of how much, or how little, the
republicans propose for the relief OF
the taxpayers.
But what about IN inheritance tax,
an income tax. stamp tax. a tax on
the earnings Of big corporations, or an
increase OF the beer tax? All of those
propositions have been discussed, and
the first named was favored by the
president and Endorsed by the house.
1t was charged that the customs SEIZED
ules of the Payne bill would not supply
by many millions money enough to
support the government, and the same
charge will be brought against the bill
as amended by the senate. 1t will be
In order for any republican or any
democratic senator to offer any amend
ment, and take the senate's judgment
on It. proposing additional revenue by
any means he thinks proper and con-
stitutional. Shall we see in the end
the senate's debate take on it's chief
interest from the Introduction of some
such proposition? An income tax has
friends on both sides Of the chamber.
Six weeks lie between April IL and
June I. In that time. with no other
business before it. the senate should
make q clear and comprehensive rec
ord on the whole tariff question. Ev-
\ erything there is favorable to discus
!. sion. The rules are all that the demo-
Gratis should desire. and among the SEN
Rtors on that side OF the chamber are
come OF the best speakers and best
equipped men for tariff debate the
party poSSesses.--W ashington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Tinderbox Districts.

From the Hartford Times.-Many
cities continue to maintain and toler-
ate tinderbox areas. American cities
have, never taken adequate precau-
lions to reduced the fire peril. The
moral which is impressively disclosed
by the Manchester conflagration has
been disclosed many times before. but
it has never been properly needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Both Ravenous.

From the New York Herald.-Scien-
lists of the Museum OF Natural His
tory are building up from a set Of
teeth shark of the Devonian age
sixty feet long. That seems pretty
large. bat there are victims in this
city who think the modern loan shark
= giant beside anything the Devonian
age produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
GIRL Is SLAYER.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 7.-Emms
Baker. a pretty "a year old girl. EN-
ployed as a maid at the exclusive Uni
versity Club. today surrendered her
self to the police as the slayer OF viii
liam Anderson, a prosperous farmer
of northeast Erie county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
Mult,pIication Of Horrors.

From the New York Sun.-There is
but one Skowhegan. but how many of
our esteemed friends now present
know that there are two Oshkoshes
and three Kalasr11po6!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

Men like admiration and praise Just
~ much a. women do. though It II q
part OF their code to conceal this.-Se.
lected.