davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-03-06
FUNERAL OF TED WEDMlN
Son Of Supt. Chas. I. Wiedman
Buried at His Home in
Pony, Montana

The following article Is taken from
the Pony. Montana. Express Of February
%. Published at the home town oil
Charles T. Wiedman, son of Supt
G. T. Wiedman. of the Eureka Wind.
fall Mining Company. who was killed
in the shaft Of that mine on Feb.
ruary IA, and whose remains were
shipped from Eureka TO Pony for inter
ment:
G. T. Wiedman arrived In Pony on
last Fridays train with the remains of
his son. "Ted." who was killed in a mine
at Eureka. Nevada. the Sunday before,
and mention Of whose death was made
last week. From Mr.. Wiedman came
the first details Of the accident which
put all Pony in mourning for the pass
ing away Of one Of the most popular
boys that ever made q home here.
Here follows q detailed account Of the
accident as given TO the Express by Mr..
Wiedman, Sr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18

If you'd be dubbed handsome girl,
And win handsome Knight,
The secret here do impart,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain TIE;
at night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
GRANDMA GRIFE
Dear Old Soul Reached Her Ninety
Second Mile Post

Grandma Lucy A. Grite, the res
pected mother of Mrs. Nels Christen-
sen, departed this life for the life
beyond, Saturday last.
Although being constant suffer er
for many years, her amiable nature
made sunshine for those around her.
Her last days, when free from pain,
were happy ones with he child she
loved. She reached the age of
90 yrs II mo. days.
Truly she will be missed from that
home, but her sweet Christian life
and character vouchsafe her to the
presence of the King Of Glory. Mrs.
Christensen who for many years has
attended every want of that dear old
mother, will ever remember as no
other can, and being assured that her
condition was right to inherit i'm
mortal life, is her consolation. Her
remains were taken to Bradford, Hi
nois where lay several of her kin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Cortel A Valuable Acquisition

Mr.. Kane Williams of Greeley re-
turned home Friday after weeks
visit over the state in search
of a stallion just to his liking but
without finding what he wanted
until he came to Lewis Iowa where
in the string of horses owned aud
on sale by Peter Hopley he found
his ideal in the Belgian stallion
"Cortep' a year old weighing over
a ton. He is coal black with the
exception of small white spot in
the center of the forehead, he is
we'll proportioued not a blemish on
him aud easily handled. The ami
NAL will be kept at the home barn
only. He was kept in town Satur-
day and was greatly admired by
many farmers and horse fanciers.
Mr.. Williams is to be congratulated
on this valuable addition to his fine
collection of domestic animals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Cameron and Ross

Ed Coulter is hauling cream for the
Ross creamery.
Henry Schrader hauled sand last
week from Ross.
Miss Alice Carper is working for
Mrs. John Makes.
Jim Christensen is working for
Robert Rutherford.
Miss Pearl Cramer was visiting
friends northeast of Extra.
Henry Turner and family visited
Sunday at Harry Northup's.
j. F. Luse is visiting his cousin
Stephen Luse for few days.
Joseph Johnston and family visited
Sunday at their son, Willie's.
Wurt DuvalI shipped some cattle
out of Ross one day lest week.
The little infant son of Forest
Farnham and wife died Sunday.
John White bought clover hay
from Levi Kopp at 81 per ton.
Robert Rutherford sold q horse to
Forest Farnham, receiving $3.50.
Sam Cramer received some COM
pany Thursday from York, Iowa.
Mrs. TheoMartin moved her house
hold goods TO Audubon Saturday.
Charlie Johnston is going to stay
with his brother Willie this summer
Melville Rutherford is working fol-
Fern Anderson while Fern is attend
ing court in Council Bluffs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
For Rent

100 acres in section IS Greeley
cash or grain rent.
NASH & PHELPS
All Audubon Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18

Dove having sold his farm near North
Branch to William Newman at Sl05
per acre.
Miss Laura Newman celebrated
her thirteenth birthday Saturday,
March 18th by giving a party to her
young friends that night. An enjoy
able evening was passed by all pres
ent. The time passed swiftly by
playing games, interspersed with
music during which an elegant sup
per was served after which the young
folks departed for their homes tired
and happy wishing Laura many
happy birthdays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Mrs. Inman Sherman is reported
quite sick at this writing.

Mrs. Inman Sherman is reported
quite sick at this writing.
Willie and Charles Johnston pur-
chased some hogs of Nels Olsen.
Joseph Johnston delivered hogs in
Ross Monday, receiving Sc per
hundred.
Tommy Steward is working for
Oscar Swanson and will work the
coming season.
The east and west roads are drift
ed considerable. The teams are TAX
ing the fields to travel.
William Gimball is working for
the firm of johnson & Buck, the
implement dealers of Audubon.
The new buttermaker arrived in
Ross Friday morning, who will
run the Ross creamery the coming
season.
Adam Weible returned home from
an extended visit with his mother
in Wurtenberg, Germany. He
reached Ross Friday q week ago and
brought his sister back with him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Audubon oMnship

William Tibben shelled corn
Monday.
Arthur VanAernam is working
for Henry Tibben.
Henry Benton and wife are the
parents of new baby.
Perry Braner was visiting relatives
and friends in Illinois.
One of the Sam Dutler boys is
working for Sam Baylor.
Willie Krumm is working for
George Bireline this season.
Henry Baker marketed hogs in
Extra Friday and Saturday.
August Reimers is preparing to
build new barn this spring.
William Porter marketed several
loads of hogs in Extra last week.
School commences at No. ? Monday
the I'D with Miss Maude Call as
teacher.
The mumps and whooping cough
are unwelcome visitors in several
families.
Herman Hickman and family Wis
tied at Christian Heckman's Sr.
Sunday.
Henry Juhl has departed for col
lege where he will finish his course
in engineering.
Witte Brothers purchased fine
span of horses and a Galloway man.
ure spreader recently.
Elmer Boehme and wife have had
the care of very sick child, it hav.
ing recovered at present writing.
Mrs William Hocamp, Sr., ha
been up in the Benton neighborhoot
several days visiting at Levi Stllion
Sunday
The box social at No. 2 was
rousing success. A good program
was rendered and the proceed
amounted to S20.s0 for which they
will now be able to buy an organ.
James r.. Blake has sold his farm
known as the old Jobes farm t
Walter Dove at $50 per acre, Mr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18

Monday at II O'Clock at the Chris
Jensen home, conducted by Rev. Har-
vey. They took the remains to Brad
ford, Ill. tor burial. She was 90 yrs.
II months and 2 days old, and had
been in feeble health for number of
years. Two of her daughters and
grand daughter and husband from a
distance were present at the funeral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Dies AT Ripe Old Axe

Edwin Coleman died Tuesday
March 2, 1909 at his home several
miles northwest of Mitchell and was
buried in the Mitch ll cemetery yes
terday afternoon, March 4. Funeral
was at the Presbyterian chvrch, the
sermon being preached by Rev. j..
G. Clark.
Deceased was born in the state of
New York March Z, 1920, making him
nearly eigety nine years of age at
the time of his death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman lived many years in Iowa,
then came to Greeley Colorado and
last spring came to Mitchell to live
near their granddaughter, Mrs. d.
L. Mcdonald. Their only son was
killed in Canada year ago, and the
other grandchildren besides Mrs.
Mcdonald are Mrs. Alice Forester,
living at Loveland Colorado, and ].
e. Coleman, living at Greeley Colo
RADIO. Mr.. and Mrs. ] e. Coleman
we're here on visit only week or
50 ago. The sym pathies of all GO
out to the wife of the dece ased whe
ia thus bereft in her old age.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and en-
pels colds. Get the genuine in yellow
package. Dotliug.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18

REMEM Der, that a sharp Disc
does better work than dull Que.
First class work done at the Extra
Auto & Machine Works dicks old
Stand
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
For Sale

10 acres of choice level land suit
able for a retired farmer. Located
about three blocks from Elk Horn
church. Will sell from one to ten
acres to suit the purchaser. Enquire
at Elk Horn bank of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Gray News

Gray News
Cameron Ross was in Gray Tues
day afternoon.
Leslie Lloyd Farrell was quite sick
the frs of the week.
Mrs. Lamp returned home Friday
evening of last week.
Mr.. Boysen and Mrs. Frank Leet
were Gray callers Monday.
T. B. Creveling didn't get home
until Saturday morning las. week.
August Bauman came in on the
Tuesday evening train from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mclaughlin
were Audubon shoppers last Satar-
day.
Miss Nettie Winnig was in Audu-
bon Tuesday having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Foster came
down from Manning Tuesday eve
ming.
Austin Linn returned Sunday
morning from a several days stay in
Omaha.
Miss Emma Ross is visiting her
brother Fred and wife this week near
Templeton.
Misses Margaret and Libbie Erect
ley were Manning visitors from Fri
day till Monday.
Mrs. r. E. Robinson and children
went to Manning last Saturday for
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Halford came down from
Manning Monday evening to help
take care of Lloyd Farrell.
Mr.. John Liken shipped cattle o
Chicago Monday night. Mr.. Frank
Garroute also shipped the same night
Veterinary Surgeon Hollenbeck of
Audubon was up Monday to o. l..
Mease's to prescribe for a sick horse.
jim CARRIER was in town Friday af-
ter Mrs. Pope and Catherine taking
them TO tue country to stay over Sun
day.
Mr. Groteluschen returned Satur-
day morning from Council Bluffs
where he was Juror in the Federal
courts.
Jim Rutherford was out of the
store all last week on account of sick
ness, Miss Emma Ross clerked seve-
raj days in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Farnum mourn
tae death of their little son. 1t was
buried Tuesday afternoon at ten
o'clock from their home.
They organized young peoples
society here in town last Sunday eve
Ming. Preaching next Sunday eve
ming at the u. B Church.
Mrs. A. d. Firebaugh received
word Monday that her mother wasn't
expected to live and went
on the evening train for her home.
Mrs. F. G. Hepp and Virgil came
home Monday evening after a three
or four weeks stay in Botna helping
to care for her mother who js very
sick
Mr.. Hale, Mrs. Pope's father in
Viola township is very sick. Mrs.
Pope remained out there to help care
for him, Miss Catherine returning to
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Peterson has moved up-
stairs in her home and has rented
the downstairs to Mr.. Otto Borkoski
who will work at the carpenter trade
with Mr.. John Hepp.
Roy w. Nollnd, Oph. d. of Des
Moinrs will be in Gray April 9th
All those wishing to have their eyes
tested and fitted with glasses will
ind him at the Wayside Inn.
Miss Bertha Lebeck and Pauline
Polzine of Missouri have been visit.
ing around the peighborhood of the
German Church started Thursday 70,
Walnut to visit before returning to
Missouri.
Mrs. Lucy Anne Grite, mother OF
Mrs. Nels Christensen died last SAT.
= urday morning. The funeral wa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Extra Auto & Machine Works

| will be in Extra Friday March
26 and Audubon Saturday March
9th for the purpose of buying hor-
ses and mules of all classes. Bring
in your stock and get the highest
market price.
Il w. ELDER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
EXTRA ITEMS

No matter how, hot or cold, our
South Bend Watches will keep per-
feet time. Watch our window Sat-
urday. NICK DOPING
DON'T FORGET to have your
Disc sharpened before spring work
common les. We are prepared to
do First class work at Hicks old
Stand.
Extra Auto & Machine Works.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Married

Mr.. Carl Jorgensen and Miss He
lena Hansen of Des Moines were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents in that city on Feb.
24 and will make their home in that
city. We extend our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS to Carl and his lovely
bride hoping they may experience
al! the sweets and none of bitter
ness of life as they journey down
LIES rugged path.
My three year old boy was badly con-
stipated, had high fever and was in an
awful condition. / gave him Two doses
Of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next
morning the fever was gone aud he was
entirely we'll Foley's oruo Laxative
saved his life, A WolIlush, Cashier
Wis.-Nicll Dofling
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-18
Elk Horn

w. Z. Hammer. d. d. S. Dentist
office over Oransky's store, Atlantic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
AUTO; DRIVER HURT
SIX PERSONS IN MOTOR CAR
ARE THROWN OUT
No One Is Seriously Injured Except
Owner of Car, and He VIII
Recover from His
Wounds

Ben Newman, a well-known saloon
keeper and property owner of Arcadia,
was seriously injured about o'clock
last evening, when a westbound Santa
Fe train crashed into the automobile
which he was driving at Arcadia.
The machine, a Buick, stopped di-
rectly on the tracks in front of a rap
idly approaching train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Null
len and two unidentified women were
the occupants of the automobile. Null
len succeeded in dragging the women
from the car but Newman was unable
to save the machine and was cut seri-
ously and wrenched in the collision.
1t is believed he will recover.
Dick Warner the engineer of the
train, stated last night that he was
unable to see the automobile on ac-
count of a watchtower in front of the
crossing, which obscured his view.
The crossing is a dangerous one, being
on a rise Of ground in the middle of a
sharp curve in the track. The ma
chine was a total wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
Municipal Affairs
PACIFIC ELECTRIC TO
ELEVATE ITS TRACKS
ASKS FRANCHISE TO BUILD
BRIDGE ACROSS STREET
Plans and Specifications Submitted
for Vaduct in Rear of Build
ina on Main Near Los
Angeles

The first step toward elevated tracks
has been taken by the Pacific Electric
in franchise it asks for bridge
across Los Angeles street, running
into the rear of the Pacific Electric
depot at Sixth and Main streets.
Plans and specifications for this
bridge have been submitted to the
board of public works. The plans call
for a bridge about fifty feet wide, hav-
ing two tracks and an ample sidewalk
so that discharged passengers may
leave the cars. A little difficulty was
found by City Engineer Hamlin in the
matter of clearance, which the fran
chise demands, and the plans were yes
terday referred back to the railway for
correction on this point.
When the bridge is completed the
Pacific Electric cars, or some of them,
will climb this bridge from private
property on Los Angeles street and re-
lieve the serious congestion at Main
and Sixth streets, which has resulted
from the increasing number of cars
that stop there to discharge passengers.
This elevated track proposition will
find a warm advocate in Councilman
Wallace, who has been trying to Sc
cure the consent of the council into
a movement to compel elevated or de-
pressed tracks. He believes the time
has come when grade crossings are
a serious menace to traffic and human
life and that the railways soon will
have to recognize this fact.
At the meeting of the council last
Tuesday Mr. Wallace introduced reso-
luton asking the city attorney to in
form the council on the powers of that
body to compel the railroads to con-
struct elevated or depressed crossings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
ACCEPTS SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS OF REDLANDS

REDLANDS, June 24.-C. H. Covell,
vice principal of the Redlands high
school, has been offered and has ac-
cepted the superintendency of the Red
lands school and the principalship of
the high school for next year as the
successor of Wyne P. Smith, Phi. D.,
who is expected to return to work in
some college or normal school.
Mr.. Smith formerly taught in the
Los Angeles normal, coming to Red
lands last year and having a success
full year at the head of the local schools.
putting them on a high plane. He
left in May, going to Honolulu, and was
married on the island May 26 to Miss
Ivy Girvin, native of the islands,
whom he had met when she was a
student of the Los Angeles normal.
C. H. Covell, who is elected as his
successor has been in the Redlands
schools two years. the last year as
vice principal and in active charge
of the high school. He was principal
of the Chino high school two years and
was an instructor in the Philippines
for two years. He is president of the
San Bernardino county board of edu-
cation and his selection for the superin-
tendency will be popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
ALEXANDER WILL NOT
REMOVE DR.. POWERS
MAYOR SAYS HEALTH OFFICER
is Efficient
Chief Executive Declares Deputies in
Sanitary Department May Not Be
Competent, but Head Is Not
Responsible

"I have not asked DIR. L. M. Powers
for his resignation as health officer, nor
do 1 intend to, nor is such a step con-
templated by the board of health" said
Mayor Alexander emphatically yester-
day, when the rumors that several
members of the board of health We're
anxious to have a younger man replace
DR.. Powers were mentioned to him.
''Dr. Powers knows just where
stand on this matter, and l hold the
same position today that 1 did when
l was elected mayor l believe Dr.
Powers is an efficient health officer and
the right man in the place. 1t may be
that some of the deputies who work
under the health officer are not as
competent as they should be, but we
cannot hold DR.. Powers responsible in
every particular for their shortcomings.
These men are civil service employees,
and it is a most difficult matter to have
them discharged" continued the mayor
DR.. Gibbons said yesterday the ru-
nors concerning the removal of Dr.
Powers probably had been based on
the fact that in severaF instances the
board and the health officer had not
agreed on matters concerning the
health department. DIR. Gibbons as
serted no movement to dismiss DR..
Powers had been started, and he did
not believe any member of the board
contemplated such a step.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
ONTARIO NOTES

ONTARIO, June 24.-The property
owners on West H street are to have
the avenue improved within a short
time. They have been persistent in
their demand for this work, and the
council voted at the last meeting 20
have the work done. 1t will cost about
$500, of which sum the petitioners have
subscribed 5000.
A meeting of the Women of Wood
craft is to be held Monday evening at
Odd Fellows hall The members are
all requested to be present, as special
business is to be discussed. Reports
will be heard from the delegates who
are now attending the state convention
at Santa Barbara. Initiation of several
new members is planned in the near
future.
o. r. Padgett, printer who has
been employed in Pomona for the past
few months, has started new printing
Office in Ontario. This brings up the
number of job printing shops to six.
The annual picnic of the G. A. R.
and the w. r. C. will be held at Ur-
bita Springs Saturday, July 3. The
posts of Ontario, Redlands and River
side will be the special guests of the
San Bernardino society.
Yesterday at Santa Ana Miss Mabel
Berger, eldest daughter of the post
master here, and E. l.. Burroughs, also
of Ontario, were united in marriage.
The groom Is in the employ of the Salt
Lake railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
RIVERSIDE NOTES

RIVERSIDE, June 24.-"Macham-
lock-" a clever burlesque on Shakes
pearean drama, was given at the Wo-
mans club house tonight by alumni
of the Riverside high school. The play
was written by Brayton S. Norton, U.
c. '06, and had its first presentation at
the alumni reunion last night. ban
quet and election of officers preceded
the play.
Fire in the basement of the Reynolds
department store shortly before noon
today threatened the three-story build
ing and it's contents. 1t is believed to
have started in a pile of excelsior
through spontaneous combustion. The
store has it's own fire hose and equip
ment and the employees of the store
extinguished the blaze before the ar
rival of the fire department. Damage
was mainly from water and will not be
large.
Home Telephone company of River
side is preparing to extend its lines
into the city and establish four-party
lines similar to those in Long Beach
and San Bernardino.
Five freight cars left the track at
the intersection. of Tenth street last
night as a result of a broken fiange on
a Santa Fe freight train. eastbound.
1t was several hours before traffic was
resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
MINISTER SPEAKS ON
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE
MAKES TALK TO METHODIST
CONFERENCE
Rev. w. E. Vaughan Says Saloon Is
One of Greatest Destroyers of
Home-Laymen's Missionary
Meeting Tonight

Rev. w. e. Vaughan, editor of the
Pacific Methodist advocate addressed
last evening the Methodist south con-
ference in Trinity church on 1.-THE
Necessity of Religious Literature" and
said:
"The question of home duty is a
vital issue of our existence today. 1t
is surrounded with all that is beauti-
full and we must look out for thing that
encroach on its beauty and sanctity.
1.-THE tenement houses in the big
eastern cities like New York come in
for their large share of degradation.
1t is claimed that one-haif of the popu-
lation of New York city lives in small
insanitary tenement houses not suit
able for human habitation.
"The saloon is one of the greatest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES
ARE HELD AT SAWTELLE

SAWTELLE. June "a. The club
rooms of the Sawtelle Commercial club
were thronged this evening by relatives
and friends of the students Of the pub
lie school, who gathered to witness the
closing exercises of the school year.
The following program was pre-
sented: Overture, school orchestra; in
vocation, Rev. S. H. Taft; salutation,
Harold Lord; Evening Round" and
"Comrade Robin" graduating class;
essay, "Old Ironsides," Arthur Braun
ton; piano solo, "Old Black joe" with
variations, Frances Haskell; recitation,
Sand Will Do It," Walter Ware;
Haynes South Carolina speech, Paul
Locke; Websters reply to Hayne,
Arthur Young; vocal solo, Looks and
Eyes" Margaret Barckley; class his
tory, Frances Haskell; recitation, Jane
Jones'" Orville Henderson,; recitation,
"a Ship of State" Ernest Larson;
"Slumber Song" graduating class; re-
citation, "In a Friendly Sort o. Way
Raleigh Henderson; vocal solo, Tit for
Tat" Edwinna Brunton; recitation,
"He Worried About It." Gertrude Pru-
den; class prophecy in verse, Ruth
.Edinger; presentation of diplomas, C. j..
Nellis; school orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
MoNRoVlA BRIEFS

MONROVIA, June PA social dance
win be given Friday evening by the
society women of Monrovia. Odd Fell
lows hall has been engaged for the oc-
casion.
Prof ]. G. Gross left today for San
Francisco in company with A. L. Par
son.
St. Luke's guild met today with Mrs.
Kenneth Carter of Duarte.
The Monrovia-Du Farmers club
will meet Friday with Mrs. Z. C.
Forbes.
Mrs. A. Wade and Miss Edith Wade,
who have passed some time in Salt
Lake City, will address the Women IS
Missionary society of the First Pres
byterian church tomorrow afternoon
on "Mormonism."