davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
{ ameron and Ross

Chas. Johnston is laid up with 8
poison foot.
Oscar Swanson marketed some hog,
in Ross Monday.
John Weible spent Sunday with
his friend, Chas. Beck.
Joe Johnston Jr. was fishing Sun
day and caught whale.
Robert Rutherford sold two loads
of hogs in Ross, Monday.
Adam Weible's sister Kate visited
Sunday with her cousin, Chas. Beck.
Godfrey Drehr went to Atlantic
Wednesday to see Barnum and Bailey
circus.
Chas. Johnston was married Sun
day in Audubon to Miss Florence
Marriott.
Oscar Swanson was fishing Sunday
and was fishing for whale but did
not get him.
VIM. Krauel is helping his son,
Chris and son-in-law, Oscar Swanson
in putting up hay.
Sam Cramer traded automobiles
with Ed Beason. Sam got the one
that A. Anderson used to have.
Adam Weible received word last
week from Wurtlemberg, Germany,
that his mother died the Goth of
June.
Quite few went fishing Sunday
on the Botna and the most Of the
flshermen got shower baths before
they reached home.
Chris Heuss went visiting over
west of Ross and coming home he
wore his horse out and had to stop
at Chris Zebul and get team to get
home with.
Dan Stetzel had runaway in Au-
dubon Monday noon. The four lit
tie children were in the carriage,
when the team started to run. The
team ran down to the north end of
town block east of A. Zsner's resi-
dence, when the tongue broke. No
one was hurt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
JOHNSON MARRIOTT
Married In Audubon Last Sunday
at Brides Home. Will Make
New Home Near Ross.

On Sunday afternoon July 10, 1909
at the home of her mother, Mrs. K.
Marriott in Audubon, Iowa, her eldest
daughter, Florence Marriott was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. Chas. John
ston, son of Joseph Johnston of Ca
meron township Rev. Frank Naples
performing the ceremony. This young
couple will make their home on
farm two miles from Ross which the
groom began cuitivating this spring.
The Journal wishes these young peo-
pie long and happy life together.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Inward Winters arrived here Fri
day and met Mics Martha Postcard
a pretty Danish lady who just arriv-
ed from Denmark.
Theo Vedder returned home Thurs
day from De Sofa and was aGcompar-
led by her friend Miss Prichard who
is passing a week here.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
the Christian Church members held
an ice cream social in the park. 1t was
we'll attended and all enjoyed them
selves.
Miss Lillian Larsen of Adair arrived
here last week to visit her friend, Grace
Talbot. She went home Saturday and
Miss Grace accompanied her as far as
Atlantic.
Mrs. DIR. Childs and children, Olli-
vene and Edward and Sena Petersen
and her sister Miss Daisy Frick re-
turned Friday from Arnolds Park at
Okoboji,
Mrs. Ben Carr who had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. G. Harmon two
months returned to her home In Hin
ton Oklahoma Friday. Mrs. Harmon
accompanied her as far as Atlantic.
A special train was run on the Au-
dubon branch from Atlantic to Audu-
bon Sunday to accommodate the Ma
sons along the branch to attend the
funeral of DR.. Emmert at Atlantic.
Dan Stetzell went to Clarinda and
returned home Saturday accompanied
by his wife who had been there for
treatment. Her many friends Will be
pleased to see her in good health again.
Mrs, Grant Jacobs who has been ill
for few weeks did not seem to be
gaining any SO her husband took her
to Des Moines Saturday that she
might have the care of her mother,
Mrs. Simon Harter and under the care
of the family physician.
Merchant r. o. Craney received
word that his mother, Mrs James
Craney had died at her home in Wal
nut Iowa on Tuesday evening, July
ID, 1909 at the age of SO years after an
illness of several months. The funer-
al was held in the st. Patricks Catho-
lie Church and the burial was in the
Catholic Cemetery at Walnut
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
A Runaway

Frank Rice and James Keightly
were hitched to a fractions team
Thursday and started on Mr.. Height
ly's mail route. Wheu out about the
Potter home the team ran away throw
ing the men out of the mail wagon.
Mrs. Rice suffered a dislocated ankle
but with Spartan like courage he
twisted his ankle back to place again.
The telephone said "come" and Ed
Beason went out there with his auto
mobile and brought Mr.. Rice to his
home on South Hill where he will be
laid up for two or three weeks,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
AUDUBON

Fred Buthweg went to Omaha Tues.
day on business and to visit.
The father of Samuel Mantz of Ma
rengo is here visiting his sons family.
John Weighton returned home Sat.
urday from an out of town business
trip.
]. E. Griffith and wife are enter.
tanning his mother of Carroll this
week.
Thomas Halligan who is working
for Buthweg and Hansen departed
Monday for Ft. Dodge.
Cameron Ross is assisting in tn
Commercial Bank while Myrtle Town
send is having vacation.
Mrs D. B. Jennings and children
visited Sunday afternoon with her
sister Mrs. Frank B. Heath.
Doctor Nichols who had been quite
i'll was we'll enough to make a bust
ness trip to Manning Saturday.
Rev. A. B. Miller and wife will take
an outing of three weeks to Philippe
burg Kansas. They will 60 September
/.
Miss Edith Coon who accompanied
her aunt Mrs. Lydia Leet to her
home in Omaha returned home Sat-
urday. ~a
Ralph Law, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Law of Audubon went to Ed
mundson South Dakota Saturday to
harvest on ranch.
Mrs. John Graham and children re-
turned home Monday from Adair
where they had been visiting her
father, D. Kroegar.
Miss Majorie Mac Vicor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac Vicor of
Des Moines is visiting with her cous-
in, Gretchen Nash this week.
Lloyd Hayes has quit printing in
Omaha and will be here about Au-
gust 5. He and his father A. M. Hayes
will go to Canada to buy farm.
Myrtle Townsend and her mother
departed Sunday for Dubuque and OF
her points. Myrtle is having a vaca-
ton from her work in the CONNER
cial Bank.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22


county and Harry Gilbert of Viola
visited with him Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Foss and wife of Guthrie Wis
itted several days in Extra, returning
home Sunday. They were in the
"hailed out" district.
Christian Hickman Sr. and force of
hands are putting up about thirty
acres Of hay on the shares in the
George Kness field this week.
Tho best pills made are DeWitt's Lit
tie EARLY Risers, the famous little liver
pills. They are small, gentle, pleasant,
Dnt1inp
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
Gray News

There was big rain Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bessie Bunker spent last
! Thursday in Audubon.
James Rutherford's family went to,
Ross Sunday to visit his parents.
Mrs. Corner returned from Missouri
Thursday accompanied by Mr.. Doll.
Grandma Beason is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Rice and fami-
ly.
Mr.. spilker's are building kit
chen on the east side of their dining
room.
Marguerite Campbell went to Au-
dubon Saturday for a long visit with
relatives.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the Chautauqua at least part
of the time.
Grandma Polzine had stroke of
paralysis last Friday. She lives with
her son, Albert.
Mrs. Bates and children returned
home Thursday evening from visit
with her mother.
Esther Hepp went up to Correc-
tionville last week to visit her sister,.
Stella and husband.
Mrs. Farrell and children went to.
Estherville Monday to visit her par
ents a week or two.
Mrs. Maud Lathrope was a Man
ming visitor one day last week having
some dental work done.
The windstorm that came up about
eleven O'Clock Saturday night made
a scatterment among the people.
Uncle Jimmie Fosters daughter.
Mrs. McMurray and her daughter
Fl ON Sioux City came last Friday TO-
make them visit.
Ed Beason and family came up.
Sunday morning in their auto to
spend the day at the Rice home but
the big rain kept them here longer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
A Night Riders Raid

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your
bed to rob you of rest. Not SO with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They never dis.
tress or inconvenience but always cleanse
the system, curing colds, headache, con,
stipation, malaria, 25c at Nick Dof1ings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
Teachers Examinations
July %, 29 and 80

The regular examination for teach
ers, will be held at the High School
the last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of July. The writing for re-
newal of certificate will be Thursday
July 80.
The June examination reports were
mailed Immediately upon receiving
them from the State Department.
Ella M. Stearns
Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Rene.
dy if you have backache, kidney or blad-
der trouble fastens the disease upon you
end makes a cure more difficult. Com
mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
today and you will soon be well. Why
risk serious malady?
Nick Dotfinr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Everyone would be benefited by taking
Foley Orino Laxative for stomach and.
liver trouble and habitual constipation.
1t sweetens the stomach and breath, gen
tly stimulates the liverand regulates
the bowels and is much superior to pills
and ordinary laXativcs. Why not try
Foleys Orino Laxative today? Nick.
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Foley,s Honey and Tar not only stops
chronic coughs that weaken the constitu
ton and develop INFO consumption, but
heals and strengthens the lungs. 1t af-
fords comfort and relief in the worst
cases OF chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay
fever and lung trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
Audubon 1oMnship

Herman White marketed hogs in
Extra Saturday.
Harvesting and haymaking is the
order of the day.
C. j. Grant sold some fat porkers
in Extra Friday.
Charles Newman and wife visited
at Ernest Gennerich's Sunday.
Misses Clara and Nettie Tibben
are in Kansas visiting relatives.
George VsnAernam purchased a
Dain hay loader in Anita Monday.
Miss Lizzie Hickman is quite i'll at
her brother Hermsn'sin this vicinity.
There was pleasant dance at the
Peter Schwab home Saturday night.
William Kroeger and Frank Davis
crops were badly hailed, Wednesday.
Miss Maude, Stella and Birdie Call
visited at Charles Boehme's Sunday.
There were no services at the
Christian church on account of the
threatening weather Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Schwenneker of Canada
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Tibben and daughter, Mrs. aailsback.
Charles Boehme and son Elmer
visited with George Kness in Atlantic
Friday and E. j. X mess of Dickinson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Don Drake returned home Satur-
day from scouting trip.
Ed Finch made short business trip
to New Virginia Saturday.
Kate Mcclure of Harlan is visiting
her father ]. w. Mcclure.
DR.. A. L. Brooks nd son Emmert
went to Atlantic Saturday.
Hal Mantz returned home Saturday
from an out of town business trip.
Chris Rasmussen, the Atlantic Land
man made trip to Audubon Satur-
day.
n. H. Buck and wife of Stuart ar.
rived Friday to visit Rev. and Mrs. A.
3. Miller.
Mrs. Cal Marlin of Kansas City ar
rived Monday to visit her father, Mr..
O. Kennels
Harry Watts of Des Moines arrived
here Sunday to visit his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. S. Watts.
George Harmon and wife of Messi-
ma arrived in town Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
John Roth and family formerly of
Audubon but now of Omaha are NOV
ing back to this town.
Miss Mayme Foster of Omaha is
here visiting her cousin, William
Cloughley and family.
William Cloughley sold his Canada
property and made profit of three
times and little over.
Mr.. Gilbertson, the Chautauqua ad-
vance man, is in the hospital threat
ened with appendicitis.
Mrs. F. P. Hooker Of Ell Reno Okla
homa is visiting with her friend, Mrs.
John Kuhn and family
T. A. Miller of Leroy township sold
his farm Of 274 acres to M. F. Foley
and Emil Bilharz for 5000.
The members of the Methodist
church we're pleased to see Rev. P. V.
d. Vedder to church Sunday.
Vic Weeks of Pomona California is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hamp Jones of
Hamlin township and his brother.
Next Sabbath Rev. Miller will
preach on "The Messages of the
Birds and the Lilies to the Anxious"
Fred Vermilya departed Tuesday
for Trinidad and Colorado Springs to
Join his wife and daughters.
A. II. Roberts and wife returned
home Friday from Spirit Lake and
Sioux City where they had been visit.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bilharz went to
Battle Creek Michigan Monday for
three weeks to try the benefit of that
cure.
Mrs. Earl McHargue departed Sun
lay for Carroll and brought her sister
Miss Davenport home from the hos
pital.
A moving band of gypsies were in
town Friday and the authorities or
1ered them to move on to some other
place.
Chas. Van Gorder and wife depart
I'D Saturday for Okoboji where they
will spend several weeks in their sum-
mer home there.
Mrs.. w. r. Green made trip to
Des Moines and Brighton to visit her
sister Mrs. G. III. Lloyd. She return.
ed home Tuesday.
Under the leadership of Riley Ell
we'll, our band is doing nicely. They
expect to give their first concert Sat
arday July 81, 1909 in the park.
A letter from Mr.. 8. Berry, who for
merly resided near Extra was received
in Audubon last week. He has about
$50 acres broke and 100 acres of it in
flax.
Delay in commencing treatment for
slight irregularity that could have been
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22

Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Rem
edy may result in a serious kidney di
sease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds mp
the Worn out tissues and strengthens
these organs. Nick Dof1ing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-22
IN MEMORIAM
H. c. Frederickson Dies Of Heart
Failure At His Home In Audit
bon, July Is, 1909

Henry G. Frederickson died very
suddenly at his home in Audubon
Tuesday morning. He has been all.
ing for some time but not serious. The
morning of his death he had eaten a
hearty breakfast. Heart failure brought
on by an attack of Bright's disease
was what killed him.
He was born, February 16, 1886 in
Denmark and died in Audubon Iowa,
July 10, 1909. When but twenty years
old he came to this country. He was
married to Miss Anna Erickson who
died in December 1872 at Moline Hi.
nois. Three children were born to
them, Herman, Walter and Rosa, Wal.
ter is the only one now living and
his home is in Audubon. He was
then married to Henrietta A. Baker
January Is, 1874. Two children were
born to this union Hattie and Lucy,
the latter now being Mrs. Elmer Ag.
new of this county. The former died at
seven years of age. Three brothers,
Nels OF Essex, Mathew of Rock Island
and Chris of Wichita, Kansas are left
besides sister in Denmark.
MI. Frederickson enlisted in the ar
my August 8, 1862 as a private in
Company ~" of the 10th Illinois
Infantry. An honorable discharge
was given him on July IL, 1865, he
having served his three ears. He uni
ted with the Allison Post here on
May 26, 1888 He was constant work.
er in the M. e. Church since in the
seventies. He was we'll known in the
county and was respected and honored
by all. The funeral was held at the
church on Thursday at 1e A. M. con-
Quoted by Rev. Prather. Interment
at Maple Grove Cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

urban boulevard with wine booths, side
shows and all manner Of cheap merri-
ments. The thriPenny fake SalOme of
Eari's court was here a half-franc real
thing, and graceful in her immodesty.
Even a camera Obscura-One Of those
usually innocent dark chambers, on
which living pictures of the scenes out
side are thrown wildly on a revolving
table-becomes Partisan; for after
views in miniature of the chance people
near by, a prepared tabIeau was given
of two supposedly unaware lovers kiss
ing behind a bush. That, you see, made
a climax to the show. Not much in
the Neuilly sideshOWs escapes the Paris
touch of deviltry. The process Of nurs-
ing infants in incubatOrs is a common
and modest exhibition throughout
America; but the one here, besides its
row of steam-warmed and bOttle-fed
mites in glass cases, has a mother nurs-
ing an infant in natures old Way-just
to mark the difference; and it happens
that she is young and demurely pretty.
Impeccable in the prOpTiety of its art,
though, was the Theatre Bernhardt,
might Be" Moving pictures don't
dmuse Parisians much. Only three
graphonic theatres, as the picture shows
that abound in America, are called
here are in all Neuilly. But this one
is ingeniOUsly catchy. Animate views
of Sara BeTnh8rdt in dramatic action
have been obtained, I suppose, by max
ing up long, slim, sinuOus woman, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

The new three-act drama, THE Fight
ing Hope" in which David Belasco will
present Blanche Bates at the Salt Lake
theater, on Sept. 2, deals with modern
conditions in New York, and tells a
story intense and appealing in its devel-
opment. It affords Miss Bates unusual
opportunities for the display of those
gifts which have placed her at the head
Of the list Of American emotional act
resses.
Scarcely an event of the entire theatrical
season equals in Importance and general
interest among the intelligent class of
rheatergOers the appearance Of Miss Bates
i'm q BelascO production. The interest in
THE Fighting Hope is especially pro-
nOunced because il was one of the most
notable tTiUmphs of the past dramatic sea
crowded houses for over three hundred
performances at Mr.. BelascO's Uheaters
Seldom, in recent years, has a play
achieved such a distinction, and never has
the rare art Of Miss Blanche Bates. fore
most among the American emotional
stars been employed to better advantage
The maSterful stageCraft Of David Be
lascO is always In evidence in the new
play. THE Fighting Hope" is in three
acts, with the scenes laid in the library
Of a country house on the Hudson river
near Ossining, n. Y. The play is de-
scribed as one of unusual dramatic force
and intensity as well as timely interest
The central character is admirably suited
I'm Miss Bates striking personality.
In the role of Anna Granger, stenOgra-
pher Of the man she is trying to send to
prison in the place of her husband, al
ready there, Miss Bates presents a mar
VelOus study Of character acting such as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
4" OMORROW

TT OAIORROW MORNING Gentry
i Brothers shows viii arrive in Salt
Lake. Before afternoon their tents VIII
be erected at Eighth South and Main
streets. Then all will be in readiness for
their two days engagement in this city.
They viii remain in salt Lake Mon
day and Tuesday and viii present two
Gentry Brothers shows have always
maintained their identity as a classy
trained animal show. Since their last
visit to this city they have been enlarged
to a marked degree. Much time and
money has been spent in improving and
increasing the size of their parade. Many
new floats, representing the fables of
Mother Goose. have been added. These
pictures make little hearts delighted.
Gentry Brothers have always made a
speciality of catering to women and chill
dren. Parents who wish to take their
children to the show are assured that
their comfort will be the charge Of the
attaches.
The performance itself consists Of high
" trained animals. Some Of the things
the dogs and ponies do, with the insep-
arabic aides, the monkeys, are well nigh
unbelievable. The mOnkey--by nature the
supreme comedian Of the lower animals
sets the pace for the other animal
actors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

London, Aug. 12.-Queen Alexandra
may not so much as dot the date in her
diary; yet some paper shall be INK
marked with the record that her
majesty and / went yesterday afternoon
to one of LOndOns limitations of COney
Island. We didn't drive to the White
City together The two royal automo-
biles were filed by princes and
princessinas. / took the tuppenny tube
and got there just as royalty alighted.
There was no Formally, The queen
said nothing to me. 1 was equally retl-
cent She was going to see an Amer
lean sort of summer show, and what
international complications might not
a careless word bring about? She was
hfndered by no lOquacity of mine. An
earl was in the party. He let her pay
the shilling apiece to get in. l doubted
if an offer by me to blow her of for the
admissions would be regarded as polite.
And she permitted me to give up coin
for myself.
Really, yes. the queen Of England and
nine companions slipped into the White
City-which is to the Imperial Interna-
tional exposition, in a small way, what
the midway was 10 the fair at Chicago
and the pike at St. LOuis-iu that quiet
fashion, and for more than an hour es-
capped recognition. She came earlier
than the afternoon throng, was dressed
plainly and so passed for not very
fashionable matTOn on an outing with
youngsters of her family. Lord Des-
borough was first to spot her; and as
he is a director of the Imperial Inter
national exposition, he was all for
steering her through the dozen great
buildings filled with the inanimatiOn of
Industrial and commercial exhibits
from many countries. But she had
struck into the White City, and some
thing that was i'm motion caught her
eyes
What is that?' her majesty asked.
Not a word answered his grace, duke;
and I kept my diplomatic silence; but
up spake Imre KiTalfy. Have you
mourned Imre and Bolossy as long ago
dead? Cheer up-Or otherwise They
are alive, and attached to the profit end
of this worlds fair. Quoth Imre, pre-
tending not to know her. and wissfuI
for an exploitation of the White CITY
IN next days journals: Lady this is
the hip-hap.'
The flip-fap was like one spoke left
in each of two hubs Attached to the
further ends of these spOkes were vehi-
cles to hold a dozen persons, and when
the hubs made a half turn in reverse
directions, two lots of passengers We're
lifted up, passing at the top height of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

is but seldom seen on our stage today
the portrayal of a woman fighting for the
liberty of the man she has loved and torn
between the conflicting loves of the moth
er and the wife. 1t is not until near the
very close Of the play that the intensely
dramatic situations are cleared up in a
manner that is as original as it is strik-
ing.
"The Fighting Hope" is staged with
the usual Belasco thOrOughness and ar
tistry The company provided by Mr..
Belasco for Miss Bates support, while
small in numbers, is exceptionally ca
Dable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

In the three Athletas sisters, who open
at the Orpheum tonight Salt Lake VIII
see excellent specimens of the femi-
nine acrobat The girls are real sisters
come from France, and are not only
physically perfect in form, but are
handsome In face as well. They speak
little English but are proficient in both
French and German, and off the stage
would never be taken for pOssessOrs of
physical proves. as they are demure
and modest to a notable degree.
The girls acquired their strength
through a long period OF training. be-
ginning when they were mere babies,
as they come of a family of athletes,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

n Alt LAKE has PROBABLY cOntributeQ
to the sage more successful and IA
nous actors and actresses than any
other city in the United States of twice
its size. There IS a long list of them and
ore could call the roll until WEAKNESS
came without exhaustng names that are
well known IN Salt Lake. For that rea-
son, this city and Utah keeps well abreast
of the times in theatricals, and is inter
ested in the successes of its sons and
daughters, as well as knowing what is
going on in the theatrical world in gen
eraL
Accordingly. the dramatic editor of The
Sunday Herald-Republican has arranged
for a series of articles on theatrical mat
ters in general and in detail from young
Salt Lake man who IS probably more
capable than anyone else to tell Salt Lake