davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18


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New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

ROVER approached with a slow, dragging
IL movement Without Il word OF protest, he
sank tu his knees The snow in his hdlr began
to melt He passed his hands over hIs face as
though shutting out some hOrrItIc vision.
Stamp produced from his pocket "a fraYed
and tattered PRAYER book, an Italian edition ut
the ParoissIen Roman. He opened It al i"
marked page and began TO read the marriage
ritual Though the words were Latin. and he
was no better educated than any other peasant
the district, he pronounced the sonorous
phrases with extraordinary accuracy o
course he was an Italian, and Latin w.s not
such an incomprehensible tongue 10 HIM as II
would prove 10 German or an Enghs hIndn oi
his class Moreover, the liturgy Of the Church o.
Rome is familiar To It's people, 10 matter what
their race.
Bower stupefied and benumbed, though the
sun was shining brilliantly, and constant
dripping from the pine branches gave proof Of
a rapid thaw listened like one IN trance. Ire
understood scattered sentences, brokenly vet
with sufficient comprehension.
"ContIfeoy Dec o,nu1 pptcuiI !' mumDled
Stampa. ami the bridegroom N this strange
rite knew that ne making the profession of
a faith he did not share His mind tred by
degrees He was still under the Spel. i bodily
fear; but his brain triumphed over physical
stress and bade him disregard these worn out
shibboleths. Nevertheless, the words had .
tremendous significance
"PGtcr H0Sfp, qH4 IS ~ 5d!!S, S9HtfipdffhT
JIOtHeH fHiGg. dfDIihC Hob3s dft1fd
n0sird, Sicht e nos dfBnIHHs GetHorlbHs nos
trfs
II WAS quite easy to follow their general
drift Anyone who had ever TeoIted the Lord s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Some TalkatiYe Men

The Herald man likes to hear people
talk-some better than others. If it
were not for people talking it would be
hard work to get news from week to
week. Some people don't talk enough;
but that isn't the case with the man
we have in mind as we write and one
whom we have just left talking in a
crowd on the street. In fact, we rare
ly meet him when his vocal organs are
at rest. 1t is the belief of some people
linen of c~ourse) that women are the
more laxative, generally speaking,
Go hence! This individual could, we
believe, talk any sewing circle, n
female aggregation or organization
that pretends to talk, to a standstill-
to dead silence in ten minutes. So
sure are we he could do this that if it
we're possible to put a meter on him
and measure his ''gab." which always
exceeds the speed limit for one day,
we would stake our last cent that there
would be enough to furnish a party
line" for a week. He's the limit.
You've met him, we know. He is in
the lodge, the church, the public meet
ing; omnipresent, so to speak. And
yet there are those who say that he
rarely says anything.-Stuart Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
LONG AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Cars Left Detroit Monday to Cover More
than Two Thousand Miles

The Daily Capital says that local
motorists will watch with much inter-
est the performance Of the Mason tour.
about, a Des Moines product, which
started in the Glldden tour from De-
troit last Monday morning as car No.
112, because it was manufactured in
Des Moines and is the first western
made al to ever compete in this ma
tional tour. Two trophies have been
offered, n for touring and heavy,
high priced cars, and the other for
roadsters, tourabouts and runabouts.
The Mason car has been entered in the
latter class. which is for the Hover
trophy. Twenty days will be required
and almost ZOO miles will be covered.
The tour starts at Detroit, includes
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fl.
Dodge, Council Bluffs, Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Kansas City, ending
at Kansas City. Ii isn't a race but an
endurance contest, in which the reli-
ability and durability Of the machine
will decide the winner.
The Mason car may be seen in ,Au-
dubon at the new garage of the Auto
mobile Repair and Supply Company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Advertising Paws the Reader

Two farmers we're discussing the
Record on Main street the other day.
One thought the paper had too many
advertisements in it. The other replied:
Sin my opinion the advertisements are
far from being the least valuable part
of it. l look them over carefully and
save at least five times the cost OF the
paper each week through the business
advantages / get from them"
81 don't know but what you are
right" said the second farmer. 81
know they pay me we'll and rather
think it is not good taste to find fault
with the advertisements after ALL"
Those men have the right idea Of
the matter. 1t pays any man with a
family to take a good local paper for
the sake of the advertisements if for
nothing more. II business 10 fail to
give farmers a chance to read adver-
tisements in the local papers, they are
blind to their own interests.
you never trade with me-" said q
business man to a prosperous farmer.
"You never invited me to your place
of business, and | never 60 where | am
not invited because | might not be well
come" was his reply.-Geauge Rec
ord, Chadron, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
News From Viola
Too late for last week

Mrs. Edna Gillispie is visiting her
brother Arthur.
Mrs. p. Nelson is visiting her sister
in South Dakota.
Floyd Clifford and wife were Audu-
bon visitors Saturday.
Art Hartman from Milford is visit.
log relatives near the Center.
Merle Rippey and wife spent Sunday
with his parents in Audubon.
Miss Opal Prather is assisting Mrs.
r. LaFOy with her house work.
J. C. Bonwell and wife, and r. L
Hoffman and wife were Audubon visi-
tors Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Thompson spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. John Shrum
near Templeton.
Warren Thompson and family, and
John Shrum and wife spent Sunday at
the VIII Thompson home.
We neglected to report last week the
arrival Of a l0-lb. boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert.
Many people in Viola are making
preparations to attend the Chautauqua
in Audubon beginning July 10.
A, Anderson and wife, and Mrs.
Waycotf and daughter we're picking
gOOseberries in the woods Thursday,
Several people from around here at
tended the dance at Chas. LaFoys,
Thursday evening. Every one present
report a large crowd and a very en-
jOyable time.
Miss Alma Thompson surprised her
parents Thursday evening by arriving
from South Dakota for a short visit.
Ask j.. Farley why he went to Dedham
Thursday evening"
r. L. Hoffman, Chas. Beck and Mrs.
Merle Rippey went to Carroll, Friday,
in Mr.. Hotfmans auto returning Sat
urday morning with Mrs. Beck who
has recovered from her recent opera.
ton,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Here And There

Lloyd Miller was making good use of
his road drag Monday.
The barley fields are whitening and
reckoning for the reaper.
Frank Duvall started the mower on
his big timothy meadow Saturday.
The river is high but we must cross,
The mail must go, plunge in old boss!
A. w. Bradley has sold his property
in Old Hamlin and contemplates NOV
ing to Extra.
Charles Higgins pulled over to Otto
Rubel's through the mud Thursday
and shelled corn.
George Gill purchased one Of those
peerless Gearless hay leaders of Nels
Mortensen at Hamlin.
Otto Rubel, John Dawson, and Grin
Eddy were among the many who mar
keted hogs in Hamlin this week.
Miss Anna Kness and Mrs. Grant
Kness visited with George Kness at
the hospital, In Atlantic, Saturday.
After spending a fortnight at his
childhood home Sam Reynoldsdepart-
ed for Hamburg, Oklahoma, Monday.
We are unable to confirm the rumor
that George Gill has sold his farm for
a consideration of nearly $50 an acre.
Fred Reynolds of Greeley spent last
Sunday evening with his friend and
former reighbor, Sam Atkinson, al
Hamlin.
Road Supervisor Ira Johnson who
works the northeast quarter of Gree
ley repaired an almost impossible
piece on the county line Friday.
When the day is dying and all is still
Save the winds low signing and the
whip-poorwill,
Then let me creepto the gate ofthe fold
And mourn there in the solitude,
For " Blessed are they that mourn "
we're told
In that sweet beatitude.
The most interesting of recent events
is the blending in holy wedlock of Mr.
Charles Colee, Jr., of East Greeley,
and Miss Grace Spencer, Of Atlantic.
Charles is q handsome scion of q long
line of noted hustlers. He has always
lived in an atmosphere of success and
the responsibility of building q typi-
cal American home could not be placed
on safer shoulders. Miss Spencer is
stranger to us but the fact that she is
Charles choice is an ample recomenda-
ton and makes us confident that all is
we'll. We sincerely hopethat fifty years
from now this worthy pair will be cele-
brating their golden wedding.
A happy home on a quiet farm,
Now should your dreaming cease.
Now with your good wife arm in arm
Walk soothing paths Of peace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Let Boys Work

The Vinton Eagle says: II our state
would pass humane laws, we'll guarded,
to encourage boys and girls to work
as it does drastic laws prohibiting them
from working, it might rise up and call
itself blessed. Tens of thousands OF
boys under fourteen have been turned
loose since school closed but none dare
offer them work for fear of the law.
The legislators, ever mindful OF the
farmer, have eliminated him from the
action Ofthe law and one going through
the country will find his boy blowing
corn, tending garden or taking care of
the cattle. This boy has a good appe-
tite and good health. But the poor
town boy. He is hemmed in by NUM-
cipal limits and no one dare look at
him. 1t is the ambition of every boy
to earn his own spending money. Some
of them will place it in a savings bank
while others spend it Immediately, but
all like to earn it. They should be CIV
en- a chance. Some of the philanthro-
pists of the state should get together
and see what can be done in having our
Legislature pass a law or laws encour-
aging our boys to work. We have so
many inspectors for so many purposes
that itwould not be a burdento appoint
a few more that one might be on hand
to inspect the stores, business houses
of every kind, factories and mills to
see that BOYS are given work accord
ing to their strength and age, and that
they are not overworked. Put every
boy to work a reasonable number of
hours every day. Give them the neces-
sary holidays in every week. Let
some take hold of this and see If laws
favoring our boys and girls can not
be passed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Letter From Canada

Mr.. s. Berry who formerly resided
down near Extra sends Vi a check
from his new home up in Canada where
he is located at Scottin Saskatchewan
Mr.. Berry says: 1--WE came here in
April and are located on our section
south of Scott. We have up and are
living in our new home. We like it
here and think the prospects for a
crop are good. We have about 25O
acres broke and 100 of 1t in fax. Have
plenty Of good water at twelve feet.
we would be glad to see any of our
Iowa friends at any time. The latch
string hangs out"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
A Fool Conductor

A young lady returning to Fonta.
nele from a visit vas asleep when the
arrived at Creston at 3 O'Clock
in the morning. AS the train was
she awoke and spoke to the
conductor who stopped and put her off
more than a mile from the station.
When half way back to the station she
met the night switch crew who took
her to the station. That conductor
be "fred."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
KERWIN'S LARGE
BARN BURNED
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON JULY II
Big Barn Entirely Consumed..-COrn Crib
and Hog House Saved by the Help
From His NeighbOrs

A serious fire occurred last Sunday
afternoon about three O'Clock at the
home of Thomas Kerwin, one and a
half miles north of Audubon, which
resulted in the loss of his big barn
worth at least a thousand dollars. 1t
was q quiet afternoon about the home
stead. Mrs. Kerwin was lying down
for a rest, the older boys were over at
the creek and Mr.. Kerwin with the lit
tie four year old boy was in the yard.
Mr.. Kerwin noticed the little fellow
going to the barn and a little later
a smoke coming through the cracks.
Running into the barn he found some
old hay that had been thrown on the
floor the day before for removal, a
sheet of flame. His first thought was
for the boy who was moi in sight: but
running to the other end he saw the
lad on his way to the house. Assusred
of the boys safety he got one horse
out without injury but the other was
so badly burned they shot him as a
matter Of mercy. Nj. Kerwin himself
found it necessary to come to town for
treatment because of painful burns on
his hands.
The smoke seen by the neighbors
and the fire bell rung in town called a
large crowd of people to the scene who
rendered timely help in saving the hog
house and the corn crib with l,200
bushels of corn. When speaking of it
Mr.. Kerwin requested that we return
thanks to all those who assisted or
we're there ready to help in saving his
property. Fortunately there was no
much wind and what there was carried
the fire away from the house.
The loss consists of the barn, the
harness, one horse and other things
that accumulate in aplace of that kind
His policy calls for insurance on the
property destroyed for $3.50.
AS to how the fire caught no one
seems to know exactly. But the suppo-
sition is that the boy finding it pretty
quiet and suddenly r~ecOllecting the
noise and fire they had on the fourth
Just a week before thought he would
have a little celebration Of his own
and dropped a lighted match in the
old hay lying loose On the floor. Mr..
Kerwin was in town Monday morning
buying harness and in a short time
will proceed to build a larger and a
better barn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15

Chautauqua is described by one OF our
exchanges as follows: "There is a
new man that is q great big man. He
is as big as President Taft. Ralph
Bingham is great-great in avoirdu-
pois, intellectual diversion, inducing
pleasure and delight, producing mirth
merriment and laughter. Ralph is the
personator, humorist, violinist, vocal
list, racounteur of today. The even
ing will be given over to song, music
and story. Mr.. Bingham excels in
four different and difficult directions.
He dramatizes music with his voice,
makes a piano an instrument of rare
humor, recites funny sketches till the
tears of laughter riot down ones cheek
and plays the violin like Ole Bull"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Highland Park College

President Longwell of Highland
Park Collegeof Des Moines offers two
kinds of scholarships to the young
people of this county. The first is in
the Normal Department, the appoint
ment to be made by the county super
intendent. The second is in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts for graduates of
accredited high schools, and may be
obtained from presidents of school
boards. The one is worth $50, and
the other is worth $ll7 a year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
JerauId County South Dakota

For sale, 800 acre farm % miles
from town, all fine laying land, no
stone or gravel, 100 acres of corn in
one field, l25 acres in small grain,
balance fine pasture, all fenced and
cross-fenced, good buildings and good
water. Price $47.5 % per acre. See
Leach or phone Alb Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
JerauId County South Dakota

For sale 100 arce farm 80 rods from
good town, all under cultivation, good
buildings, fenced and cross-fenced,
80 acres in corn, 81 acres clover and
timothy, balance in oats and barley.
Price $50 per acre, ! cash. See H. G.
Leach or Phone Alb Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Aurora County South Dakota

For sale, 100 acres partly under cul.
tivation, no buildings, fenced, I miles
west of Mitchell, ) miles EAST of Mt.
Vernon. Prices $50 per acre easy
terms. See Leach or phone Alb Audu-
bon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Low Rates East via North. Western Line

Excursion tickets to New York City,
Boston, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
Niagara Falls, Atlantic City. The Best
of Everything enroute. For full par
ticuIars apply to any ticket agent The
North Western Line. 28I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Three Lots For Sale

| have three lots or more for sale
from my 5 acre tract.
2Stf JOHN G, DAVIS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
How II HAPPENS,

BY following the line of least re-
sistance a good many men get mar
ried.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Chautauqua Monday Night

Ralph Bingham who will furnish the
entertainment on the first night of our
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15

Plenty OF money for farm loans.
BoYSEN & BEASON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15

The reason why Ayers Hair Vigor stops
falling hair is because il first destroys the
germs which cause this trouble. After
this is done, nature soon brings about a
full recovery, restoring the hair and
scalp to a perfectly healthy condition.
-Made by tho ]. @. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
BETTER BUY IT

30. A fine farm of 1905 "a acres, located
only one mile from town of Hurdsfeld, N. d.
Heavy black loan with clay subsoil; 14O acres
under cultivation; 120 acres fenced and cross
fenced. House 14x2O, with addition l2x20; one
barn 24x48 and one barn 1Sx32; good well.
This is a very fine proposition and can be had
for $50 per acre.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-14
Saturday. August IA, 1909.
COURTESY A PRIME FACTOR.

IF [ could command the
speech of 20 nations | would
preach politeness in them all. 1t
is the Aladdin S lamp of success.
! do not speak idly in praise of
politeness, for out of the exper.
fence Of Sc years in the banking
business il has been borne in up.
on me almost daily that courtesy
is one of the prime factors in
the building up of every career.
1t is the hallmark of the gentle
man and the keen man of
affairs. George G. Williams.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-14
WILSON breaches MOST ABLE
SERMON.

Rev. Wilson, the new colored
priest at st. Luke Episcopal
Mission, preached his initial SER
mon last Sunday evening. and
proved himself a man of excep
tional intellectual attachments.
He has most pleasing delivery,
a fine command Of language and
his enunciations are superb.
The services were very instruc.
tive and inspiring. Bishop Os
borne was there and introduced
Rev. Wilson and commended him
to the congregation. A goodly
number was out and the progress
of the church is visible. Miss
Allene White is organist.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-14
DUE SPECIAL PRAISE.

The tariff bill has been revised
and passed and signed. but it
took four months 10 do it. The
national salons are to be congrat
ed for sticking to their job with
unprecedented bulldog lenacity.
Tfiuk of it. They remained IN
Washington until August 4th as
hot as July and August was with
out grumbling at the weather
They evidently, meant busl-
ness. 0 her men of their calibre
and standing had gone long be.
fore, to summer resorts. Even
Joe Cannon remained Great
men are they This golden deed
should entitle each one of them
to continuance In office indefinite
ly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-14
WILL NOT RESPOND.

Occasionally, we send out bills
to our subscribers in other cities,
and some of them never respond.
We desire to inform you that, that
is wrong. You must deal square.
ly if you wish to be dealt with
squarely. We also appeal to
agents for reports and collec
tons. We cannot send the paper
gratuitously over time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-14

1t is now question of which
got the "worst of it," United
States Senator, W j. Stone, or
the dining car porter.