davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
Here And There
AS high, but no higher
Than your strongest desir

William Rucker sold hogs in Hamlin
Friday.
Frank Sunberg is building a consid-
cradle addition to his barn.
Kathryn Kerwin YVES a guest among
her relatives in Greeley last week
Gill Petty is stacking timothy for
George Gill, assisted by Frank Roe.
Mel Masterson and family visited the
county seat in their auto Saturday.
Frank Duvalls meadow is dotted with
twenty five big ricks of timothy hay.
Mike Ballman's threshing outfit is
operating in the Rose Valley neighbor-
hood
Mabel McNutt spent two days in the
Bradley home sewing for Grandma
Bradley.
j. O. Howard of Extra came up in his
Buto Monday and transacted business
in Hamlin.
Jake and Art Warner spent the latter
part of the week with their mother at
Cumberland.
Lon Bradley was slightly indisposed
in consequence of which he did not go
with the "boys" to Salt Lake.
Vern Adams who had been working
for William Rucker the last six months
is now laboring for George Spencer.
The dreaded hog disease is raging
near North Branch. We hear that Har,
ry COvault lost sixty head last week
A handsome auto from Guthrie Cen
ter occupied by Mr.. Fordsman and 9th
ers was i'll Hamlin to meet the Monday
morning train.
Orrin Collee has bought the Eager
homestead now occupied by Andrew
Nelson. We understand the considera
ton was So, 800 for the eighty.
Mr. Fogg of near North Branch i
experimenting the operation of two
threshers one of which was chewing a
some tough timothy on the George AL
place Thursday and Friday.
Lon Bradley and wife have sold thei1
home in Old Hamlin to j. o. Howard
of Extra, and they will move down there
this fall having bought a residence. TIL,
people of Old Hamlin regret to see thi
venerable pair depart. May they fine
rest and peace in their new retirement
Oh who would be boy again
The chicken-pOX to take,
And wrestle with the horrors of
Green-apple bellyache?
Oh, would you be boy again
With a stone bruise?-Oh, what woe
To hear a call of the swimming hOl
When you cannot, cannot go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
Bethel Breezes Blow

Frank Miller was an Audubon caller
Monday.
Glenn Turner is assisting Fred Detman
with his stacking.
McNutt Brothers shelled corn Monday
for Christian Mack
T. H. Turner and family spent Sun
day at Amos Fancher's.
Bertha Edwards spent Sunday with
her friend, Margaret Weston.
Blanche Fancher visited last week
with her cousin, Bessie Turner
Barbertha Miller was guest last
week with her friend, Nellie Turner
Nina Weston visited a part of last week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
To Canada and Seattle

Col. r. N. Carper and his brother NJ.
L. Carper, left Tuesday evening for a
long trip to the northwest. At Winni-
peg they will visit brother they have
not seen for 30 years AT BattlefOrd
they will spend some time with John
and Charlie Carper, sons of NJ. L. Car
per- At Livingston, Mon, they will
visit sister. At Seattle they will take
in the exposition and then return home.
The Colonel says he will be back in
plenty of time to cry" the sales that
may be held in this county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
Funeral of Mrs Nielsen

Mrs. H. G. Nielsen, who lived out
west of town, died last Thursday, Aug.
II, 1909. after lingering illness extend
ing over period of six years during
which she was confined to her bed by
rheumatism. Her age was but Al years
but she had suffered much and her
death was great relief. The funeral
services were conducted at the Ebenezer
church on Friday by Rev. G.. B. Chris
tiansen pastor of that church and Rev.
j. p. Christensen of the church in Au-
dubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

Rev. Dr. Braun of Atlantic preached
in the German Lutheran church last
Sunday, that being his last sermon and
visit here until after his return from a
trip to Europe where he will remain
until some time in November.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
LarIand Leaves

E. A. Taggart marketed corn in Au-
dubon Saturday.
A. w. Howey sold two loads of hogs
in Audubon Saturday.
Ben Block hauled sand from North
Branch first of the week.
There are two threshing mrchines at
work in this neighborhood.
Eugene Kennedy and wife were bust
ness callers in Guthrie Center Monday.
Charles Kaufman and Bernice Dove
of North Branch spent Sunday at J. II.
Barton's.
Ona Barton returned from Marshall
town Friday to pass week here before
going to Indiana.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
Ranid Mail Delivery

VIM. Fairholm made his trip around
route yesterday morning in one hour
and forty-fve minutes, including 80
stops. The trip was made in REQ car
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

as test. Mr.. Fairholm is considering
a car and giving his patrons
quick service every day in the future if
they will keep the roads in the proper
condition. Stuart Herald
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

Editor Lancelot of The Extra Sour
nal passed through Audubon SATURDAY.
on the wgy to Carroll where he went to
meet particular friend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

Miss Laurenson of Atlantic came up
Saturday to visit Mrs. Hannah Miller
and her daughter.
Samuel Kopp went down to Stuart
Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

Julius Rasmussen is the new car
rier on route No. out from Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

A L. BROOKS, ...
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office third
L door south of RusSelrs store. Audubon Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

F. ROSENBLADT, NJ. d.
physician and Surgeon. ONCE upstairs in
Howald block. Telephone No. Z. Audubon
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

Indeed, we believe 1t will stop every case
OF falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayers Hair Visor.
-Mado by the ]. G. Aver Co.. Lowell, MASS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19

G.. G. RASMUSSEN, NJ. D. G.
Veterinarian. Graduate of The Chicago Vet
Urinary College. Phone 1913 Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-19
DR. Braun to Europe

Phone Alb Audubon, Iowa.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01
Good


The planter who sets in
his orchard other trees
than the best he can buy
is making a serious mis-
take.
A good tree at a fair
price is cheaper than a
pood tree or one of ques-
tionable worth, as a gift.
Orchard land is too val
liable to be encountered
with trees that will be q
long time. in bringing re-
turns.
Our trees are grown on
the Yakima Reservation,
isolated from old orchards,
being as a consequence
free from pest or disease,
and, possessing a splendid
root system, they make q
rapid growth and come in
to early bearing.
Agents everywhere.
More wanted.
Washington
Nursery Company
TOPPENIsH, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-05-01
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT


apples are raised by irrigation. In
the W%enatchee Valley (Washington)
just as fine fruit can be raised as that
at Hood River, but here irrigation is
absolutely necessary unless now and
then there is an adequate supply of
moisture by seepage. The same con-
dition prevails in the Yakima Valley.
Whenever anyone claims that fruit is
better raised by irrigation or with
out it, provided the water is there at
the right time and in the right guam
tity, he proclaims his ignorance of
the functions of water in plant life.
What makes the difference in the size,
color and quality of fruit, the water
supply being sufficient, are the con-
%stituents of the soil and it's condition
and the presence of abundant sunlight
and heat"
This extract shows as clearly as
can show that water is water"
whether it falls in the form of rain
directly on the ground or run there
in an irrigation ditch or creeps out
from the hills as seepage. The sole
question is, can we have enough of
it at the right time? Wheat, oats and
q Y Soh NC ouSSCool II
where apples could not be. The rea
son for this is that there may be
enough moisture in the soil or from
spring rains to mature these cereal
crops, but not enough to mature az
pies and especially winter apples. In
ONE localities by practicing mulch
ing, either with rubbish or with dust,
this may be secured.
Aside from good and suitable soil,
two things are absolutely necessary to
the growing of the highest type of ap-
pies, and they are sunlight with the
accompanying heat and water at the
time the fruit is coloring. My judg-
ment is that a man would do we'll to
exercise caution in trying to raise ap-
pies for commercial purposes where
dry land farming" is practiced. Bet
ter try the matter and see how you
come out.
The f~ruitgroWerS in the Eastern
states are much wrought up over the
preference given in their home mar
kets to Western fruit. G. A. Green
of Rochester, N. Y, in his valuable
paper, Green's Fruit Grower" re-
Gently visited the large cities in the
Eastern states and made observa-
Htions, which he published in his paper.
l quote for the benefit of our read
ers as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA SuG
AR REFINING COMPANY AND
THE TRUST.
TERMS NOT GIVEN OUT
Expected That Statement VIII be
Forthcoming Tcday-Defense
Had Almost Finished Civ
ing Its Evidence.

New York. June 8-The $4,000. 009
suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Ref
ing Company against the American
Sugar Refining Company, the social
ed trust. was settled 1ut of court this
evening. The case had been on trlf |
for two weeks in the United States
District Court. The terms Of the SET
tlemert were not made public, aud
counsel for both sides declined to
discuss the agreement other than to
say that an understanding had been
reached and that a statement would
perhaps be forthcoming tomorrow
The details are not to be made pu".
lie until after the ratification by the
Pennsylvania court appointed George
H. Earle, JT., receiver of the pennsyl-
yania Refining Company. II such rat.
ification is not made the case will
have to he retired
Receiver Earle took part in the con
ference here this afternoon and Il
was evident that the main details of
the settlement had been agreed upon
previously.
The plaintiff company finished t;e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
BALLOON IS SHOT AT
Three Shots We're Fired at the New
York as She Passed Over
Alabama.

Corinth, Mis-. June S-The balloon
New York. a $1,000 rubber craft. \.
Holland Forbes, pilot, and Clifford q.
Harmon, aid. in charge. which left
indianapolis Saturday at ) y. m. land
ed two and ore-half miles north of
Corinth at $40 this morning. dis
tance by rail 5i2 miles The balloon
passed over Chattanooga and within
ten miles of Birmingham where adj
verse currents sent them north
again Fourteen Thousand feet was
10 highest altitude reached Sunday
When over Alabama three shots
were fired at them, going through the
rigging of the balloon. and they were
told to come down, but kept on their
wav
The party had delightful trip and
arrived safe and sound They shipped
the balloon to New York by express
and left over the Southern AT room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
RETIREMENT Of
PREFERRED STOCK
DECIDED UPON BY sYlCnRECToRS OF
RoAD-SHAREHo CAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAN
MAKE EXCHANGES.

New York. June S.-The retire
ment of the company's preferred
stock was decided upcn by the di-
rectors of the Southern Pacific COM
parry today. effective July Is. The
holders of the stock VIII have the or.
ton of accepting Sis per share in
cash, or $40 cash and 500 per share
in Az per cent bonds, or to exchange
preferred stock :or common stock.
share for share TIE total amount
of the issue authorized is not to ex-
ceed 100000 900, 20 year gold bonds
on debentures.
The amount of Outstanding pre-
ferred stock is s7i.S64, ,463 and its
dividend rate is per cent, non
cumulative. Under the terms of its
issue it is redeema1le bv the com.
pany at s115 up to July /. 1910, The
dividend on common stock is at the
rate of six per cent per annum.
The decision of the directors had
been expected for some time in Wall
street, had been reflected in the re-
cent activity and strength in both
preferred and common shares. Pre-
ferred closed today at 1851 and com
mon at 153is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
TO ADDRESS TRINITY COLLEGE
AT THE ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT.
PRESIDENT is ANGRY
Ample Time, But Waited Till
Last Nome
The Senator.

Durham, N. c., June 8-Incensed a,
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, because he
Cancelled at the las; moment an Ell
gagement to deliver the annual ad-
dress at Trinity 'Coiege Commence
ment tomorrow, President Kilgo TO,
night, from the rostrum, accused the
senator OF unfair treatment.
Trinity College has always tried
to be fair 10 its audiences" said XII
60 ard this is the first time any man
has treated us unfairly. Senator Dol
liver has had ten days to make this
announcement and he waits until the
last moment to embairass us"
Then after announcing that Rev.
Hugh Black, of New York, would de
liver the address instead. aT1 stating
that Dolllver in telegram he had
sent this afternoon, gave physical eX.
haustion and tariff duties as his reas-
ons for declining stepped from the
rostrum and declared, 1t is alleged, to
a group of friends who surrounded
him: Il would as soon look to a
bootbaek for wisdom or character as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
FOSTER REFUSES
To WITHDRAW
FROM BAPTIST CLERGY NO MAT.
TER WHAT PRESSURE is
BROUGHT ON HIM.
SAW A GREAT EXECENCY
Which Prompted Him to Write
Function of RcHgion"-Had
No Thought OF Creating
Discord in Church.

Chicago. June SIT was to saw
the church. to defend 1t from its mos
potent enemies. that wrote thu
things which have angered my fel
low ministers in the Baptist faith,
had no thought of creating discord
but saw a great eXigency, to face
which successfully the church must
cast aside the baggage which it hat
brought down from the unenlighteneJ
ages, while keeping only the essence
to true religion"
So stated Professor Foster of the
University of Chicago, author of "The
Function of Religion" which cause !
a turore among the Baptist clergy
when asked today TO dime the rela.
tion of his teaching to the creed of
the times.
That the church, to weather the
gales of modern thought, must cut
loose from the dogmas it has Dor.
rowed from past ages. IL cannot re-
tain the respect and faith of inteni-
gent minds while clingng blindly to
tn tenets that belittle intelligence.
Foster added that he was a loya,
Baptist and would not withdraw from
the ministry, no matter what pressure
was brought to bear upon him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
TARIFF PILOTS
MAKE INQUIRY
INTO REPORT THAT TAFT WILL
VETO BiLL--CONCLUDE THEY
ARE UNFoUNDED.
PRESIDENT IS SATISFIED
And Has Expressed Confidence in
Senate Finance Committee
MacVeagh's Chicago Speech
Causes Comment.

Washington, June S-The senate
and house leaders who are directing
tho course of the tariff bill through
congress and who will be members
of the conference committee on the
bin after il has passed the senate,
took measures today TO ascertain
whether there WIS any foundation
for the reports that President TAFT
would veto the bill. They have
reached the conclusion that there is
no basis whatever for such reports.
Speaker Cannon, Senator Adrich
and Representative Payne indiv!d-
ually have been to the White House
several times in the past few days
and they say thai if Taft is dissatis
fed with the course the bill is taking
through congress he has concealed
his dissatisfaction very succo ssfully.
As late as this evening the president
told one of the republican leaders
that no one had authority to suggest
that he had in mind the veto of the
tariff measure.
Aldrich was at the White House to-
day and talked with the president for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
MARGARET WINS
BIG YACHT RACE
ACCORDING TO BEST cAIcuLA-
TIoN--HAs FOUR HOURS AND
HALF TO SPARE ON NEW
YORK TO BERMUDA TRIP.

Hamilton. Bermuda. June S.-As
far as can be figured out tonight the
schooner Margaret has won he sail
ing race from New York to Bermuda
by about four aad half hours
Three of the yachts crossed the finish
mark, Oft st Davis head. this after
noon, after one of the most remark
able contests That has ever taken
place on the sea.
Less than two minutes separated
the schooner Amorita and the Mar
garet. The former was first. but as
the Margare. hal An allowance Of
four hours and thirty minutes an
finished right ON the Amorita's heels.
the Margaret proved The winner on
her allowance. The schooner Cru
sader II. came over the line 81 min
utes and 81 seconds after the Mar
garet.
The start was made from Graves
end Bay al 10 a m. Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
WHEN MRS. GuGGEHElM sEcuR.
ED DECREE FROM SHELTER
TRUST HEAD,
NOT ILLINOIS RESIDENT
At the Timc-Guggenheims Brothcr
Was an lnstigator of the Con
sprator Declares Attorney
Edward r. Dunno.

Chicago, June S.-Charges that the
decree of divorce obtained by Grace
b. Guggenheim in 1901 from William
Cruggenhcim. head or the so-called
Smelter Trust. was obtained through
fraud and coluson, were made here
this afternoon and rule issued on the
principals to show cause why they
decree should not be set aside. Edward
F. Durne, former mayor of Chicago.
appeared this afternoon before Judge
1onore with five affidavits i'm which
the alleged fraud Is detailed.
The decree of divorce was obtained
before Judge dunno at period prior
to his election as mayer of the city.
Attorney Dunno declared TO Judge
Honore that he was convinced fraud
bad been practiced on the court ir
securing the divorce. The affidavits
state that the woman was induced u
sue for divorce by one of Guggen.
helms brothers and through an al.
legged conspiracy between her former
husband and her supposed attorney
Also that neither party was legal
resident of IllioTis AT the time. AMI
that she was assured by the attorney
that. notw;thstandiug that ihct. il
was proper for her to make an affida
Wit that she was a resident OF Chi
cago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
a United States Senator wouldn't
trust some TO cultivate peanut
patch
RETIRED. MUCH EXHAUSTED.

Washington. June S.-When the
news reached Washington that nolli.
vers failure 10 keep his engagement
at Trinity College hal been bitterly
discussed by the President of the Col
lege the senator had retired for the
right
During the past ten days Dolliver
has taken a leading part in the de.
bate on the tariff bill in the senate and
he consumed most of today in ad-
dressing the body of the wooiea
schedule. When inquiry was made at
his residence before midnight MIS-.
Dolliver stated that the senator had
retired early, very much exhausted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09

some time. When he returned to the
capitol he told his colleagues that tn,
president did not appear to be at all
perturbed about the tarir situat ON
and hat he had expressed confidence
in the members of the finance com
mittcee
II was learned today upon highest
authority that tho president had not
read the Chicago speech of Secretary
MacVoagh before he left Washington n
for Chicago and the president was
not aware of the character of the
speech to be made This does not
mean that the president finds fault
with MacVeagh's utterances, but
merely answers the report that it
was an official view of the tariff sit
uaton and that it expressed Taft's
opinion. /; is usual. It was said to-
day, for a member of the cabinet to
submit his speeches to the president
Tart has never required the members
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
BELIEVED TO BIZ THE MOST Ex.
TENSIVE IN COUNTRY
FOUR ARRESTS MADE.
OTHERS ARE TO FOLLOW
headquarters at Marion, Ohio-Co-
lumbus and Denni5on Were 9th
err ngholds-Postoffice
inspectors Caught Them.

Cincinnati Ohio, June Sin sever
al arrests made in Columbus. Marion
and Denison today, the local federal
inspectors and the detectives who
worked in conjunction with them in
the case, believe they have unearthed
the biggest and best organized
branch of the Black Hand" in this
country, Marion, Ohio. probably being
the headquarters of the organization
Chief post office inspector Holmes
of Cincinnati, who is in charge of the
work which resulted in the arrests so
far made, Is authority for the state
ment that evidence has been secured
showing that the gang. operating from
Marion and with lines reaching into d
number of cities of the country, have
fleeced different persons in this and
other states out of thousands of dol.
lars in the last few months by the ap-
plicaticn of black hand methods.
The arrests made today were Sam
Lima and Joe Rizzo, at Marion. An
tonic Vicario, at Columbus, and a
Marlfs at Dennison. Early tonight
Inspector Holmes said he was ex
pecting word from Belfontaire o. of
two arrests, and these two he said
would be as important as those al
ready made, and perhaps more so.
Inspector Holmes says the gang
which conducted its operations from
Marion was composed of Italians ana
worked exclusively upon their coun
trymen, He has obtained evidence
that as late as two weeks ago they
sert fro mthe Marion. Ohio. postoffice
money orders aggregating $1,000 to
confederates in Italy, this being a di
vision of the blackmail funds in one
case Many such bits of evidence, it
is claimed, are in possession of the
officials
Discussing the case tonight Holmes
said: The proof we have found
agairst the Marion gang convinces me
that they have worked their game sue
cessfully on many Italians, principal
ly well to do Sicilians. We have not
Concluded on Second fase.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL MAN
ONCE APPOINTED SHERIFF
DY JUDGE HARGIs. A
DISPUTE over CHURCH
lmme date Cause or Ambushjpn Ed
Callahan in His Grocery Store
IN 6rcathitr County
More Blood Feared.

Jackson, KY June S.-Ex.Sherif
Edward ". Callahan famous tbrouah-
ont his section Of the state fer, the
part he played In the numerous feuds
that have disrupted Breathitt county
for wears. was shot from ambush
early today, and, it is believed. fatal
wounded at his home in Crocketta.
vile. sixteen miles from Jackson
Callahan had swept out his stpre.
preparatory to opening for the day,
and was brushing the refuse from the
front door when the shot was fired.
The ball took effect in the left side
of his abdomen. Two doctors let
early for Crockettsville, the request
for them being very urgent. B ood
hounds have been put on the trail OF
the assassin. who. it is believed, bid
behind pile of coal to fire shot.
Excitement in this region Is intense
over the shooting
Callahan was in Jackson Saturday
In attendance upon court. warrant
having been servd upon his for ma
liclous shooting in family affair
some time ago, His case was cen.
tinued, and he Immediately left Jack
son, telling one or two friends that
lately he was fearful or mis- life.
Dispute Over church.
II is reported tnat the immediste
cause for the shooting of exSheriff
Edward Callahan Uas dispute over
the management of a church he built.
and of which he Is deacon OF
Crockettsvlle After Callahan was
shot one OF his friends rode on horse
hack sixteen miles over mountain To
Jackson and telographed to Lexing-
Ton for surgeons and bIoodhounds.
Capt. V. G.. Mullikem has loft here
(CantInuet. on Second Page,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-09
Chinese Walled Cities.
China has more than 1000 walled
cities.
FORD CARS IN THE LEAD
In New York to Seattle Automobile
Race-Resched Kansas City
Hour Ahead Of Others.

Kansas City. June s-The two
Ford cars leading in the New York
TO Seattle race reached here at 5:35
this afternoon. and IN hour later the
Acme and Shawmut cars arrived. The
Ford cars we're only a few minutes
ahead a Glasgow. o., put reached the
Missouri river ferry first and the
other cars were delayed in cons g
quence. The racers will leave here
early in the morning.