davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
A NOTABLE COMPANY

The city Of st. Louis entertained u
notable company of American politicians
last Monday. President Taft arrived
early in the morning At II luncheon
the guests were the President and the
Vice President of the United States,
members Of the Cabinet, speaker of the
national house of representatives, the
governors of thirty-three states, about
two hundred members and senators in
Congress and q number of foreign minis
ters. In the evening they set sail for
cruise down the Mississippi to New Or
leans, stopping at different places by
the way. The gathering is in the in
terest of the waterways commission and
the improvement of the river
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
Death of Prior Darland

Mention was made in this paper last
week of the sudden and serious illness
of Prior Darland, but the hope was eX-
pressed that he would have speedy re-
covery. But that was not to be as he
grew worse and passed away at O'Clock
Saturday morning. NJ.
Prior Lambert Darland, son Of Isaac
Nj. and Eliza Ddrland, was born in
Douglas township, Audubon county,
June 30, 1894, and departed this life
October %, 1903. At the time of his
death he was p years, 3 months and %
days old. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon from the Presbyterian
church conducted by its pastor, Rev. A.
B. Miller All the living members of
the family We're present save one brother
The deceased was laid to rest in Maple
Grove cemetery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
A LAND EPIDEMIC
The Same Craze for Land Found All
Through the West

On the street, in the business houses,
on the trains and everywhere the one
absorbing topic of conversation is about
land. No matter where located-Cana-
da, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado-or in our
own peerless state of Iowa, tbs land,
land, land, until it seems that everybody
is land crazy. There is hardly business
man in Dysart who is, not interested in
a farm or two, either nearby or in some
remote locality, and it is all making
them good profit as an investment.
The question is will it continue to give
them the good returns, both in crops and
increased land values which it has in
the past few years? When will the land
craze cease and the apex of speculative
prices be reached? We have placed the
limit in this section of Iowa at $3.50, but
many claim that 5000 per acre will be
the price. -Dysart Reporter.
There are number of reasons to ac-
count for the continued and increasing
interest in the purchase of lands through
out the West Because of the good
crops and high prices of farm products
the farmers have surplus and no place
except land for investment. Because of
the general good times throughout the
country, money has been plenty and
ready to loan for low interest and long
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
Sheriff crees Attends Services

Sheriff Crees who went to Fort ,Madi-
son Saturday night in charge of Bert
Lacey who had been given an indeter-
inmate sentence of twenty-five years,
was invited Sunday morning by Warden
Saunders to attend divine services III
the chapel of the penitentiary. He did
so and reports that in a choir of twenty
one of the inmates he saw Frank j.
Henshall and heard his voice ring clear
and loud in the singing of sacred songs.
The sheriff brings the news that because
of good behavior since he was imprison-
ed, Mr. Henshall will be paroled next
January. While at the station here
ready to take the train Mr.. Lacey had
a message announcing the death of his
mother, which event occurred Friday
October %, 1909, at the Soldiers Home,
up in MarShalltown
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
WILL RETURN JUDGE SMITH
IN SPITE OF STRONG EFFORT TO
HEPBuRNIZE THE DISTRICT
No Available Insurgent Willing To
Take The Chances In Running
Against The Present Member

Hon j G. Milliman. of Logan, the
former Lieutenant Governor of Iowa
while at Des MONIES last week declared
that the Republicans of the Ninth Con
gresslonal District are going to return
Judge Walter t. Smith To Congress even
If there il, us he declared, A movement
TO HepburniZe Judge Smith at the cleo
ton next fall In discussing Ninth
District politics MIR Milliman said: The
Republicans will have their coats off for
Judge Smith, The insurgents, rs they
are called, have no man who will take
chances of running against Smith but
they do have plan, SO il is reported, of
Hephurnizing the Judge ut the election
That is they will allow him to be nomi-
mated NJ the primaries and then defeat
him at the polls, That is the way il il
understood in many parts of the Ninth
District He also stated that there il
not much chance of Attorney General
Byers entering the list against Congress-
man Smith Exchange,
Somebody is evidently trying to get
up scare, The time was when nm effort
to Hepburnize the Ninth District
might have had some show of success
because of the bitterness that had been
aroused between the factions of the
party; but that time has passed and most
of the Republicans belonging to both
fashions are heartily glad of it. While
u good candidate would poll a strong
vote against Judge Smith ut the prima
ries there would be but ia small per cent
age of either faction who would vote
against the nominee at the polls whoever
he might happen TO be. Some effort
may be made from outside 10 create
dissension within the district and there
may be vigorous fight for the nomina,
ton, but the nominee will he elected
with but "A small per cent of less.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28

reason not to tell Mr.. Peary the truth,
And yet their words are quoted to place
a brand upon another American, man
who has been honored by the world,
The whole Peary attack is a disgrace
to America. Nothing more unseemly
or contemplate has occurred in America
in many years The man who has per-
petrated these attacks will reap the re-
wards of his efforts and they will not he
such rs will grace the name of an ex-
plorer and discoverer. Peary has for
ever furnished his achievements, by the
ill natured and unfounded aspe 'sions he
has heaped on man whom he should
have hailed rs n fellow in the worlds
great work Cedar Rapids Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
AUDUBON COUNTY BOARD
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADJOURNED
SESSIONS IN SEPT AND OCT
Bills Were Allowed-Bonds Approved
And Certain New Roads Estab-
llshed by Order OF Board
AUDITORS OFFICE, AUDUBON, !
IOWA, Septenber 30, 1907. /

AUDITORS OFFICE AUDUBON, !
Iowa, September 80 1909 !
Board of Supervisors met in adjourn
cd session, Members present NJ N.
lsbeck, q. Nj. Ross and t. ID. Searls,
The official bond of II, w. Wilson rs
member of Soldiers Relief Commission
was examined and approved
The claim of Hans Hansen for SD on
account of domestic animals killed by
wolves was allowed and the County An
ditor authorized to issue warrant ON
Domestic Animal fund for 30 per cent
of same rs provided by law.
On motion the Board by written agree
ment with H. f Fischer, guardian of
August Rudnick, insane, adjusted the
claim of Audubon county against said
RudriclIs estate for costs of his keeping
at the Clarinda hospital and provided for
regular payment of future costs quarter
ly.
Board proceeded To consideration of
road petitions, road grading and county
bridge work,
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again ut one pm.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Standard Bridge Co, bridge
work and material -.-- $4,000 90
Chicago Steele Tape Co., steele
tape IS
Town of Audubon, street sprink
ling --- ,---------------. 10 90
Ed b. Cousins, postage ------ 2 90
" express ------ 2 30
office expense 90
Ella NJ. Stearns, extra help July
examination ------. 49, 4 90
Ella M. Stearns, postage --- II 90
freight ----- 20
4" telephoning 2 Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
AUDITORS OFFICE, AUDUBON, /

" NJN8NVTI'II IVVVF J
Board of Supervisors met pursuant 10
adjournment. Members present NJ ~
Esbeck, G. NJ Ross and +. d. Searls
This being the day set for final hear,
ing in the matter of changing highway
No. 353 in Oakfield township, to avoid
bridging, and all claims for damages
and all circumstances having been filed
and the Board being fully advised in the
Premises, the Board of Supervisors of
Audubon county, Iowa, order the es-
Enlistment Of said change in said high
way according to survey as follows:
Commencing at the angle in the north
east part of lot 8 in section 3, township
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28

~, range 30. in county road No. 358
thence north variation 53 degrees and
30 minutes $50 feet; thence north vari
alton 90 degrees west i53 feet TO inter
sect county road No. BOB 1T u point $40
feet south of correction line between
lots and 2 in section 3, township ~,
range 49, Said road to be 80 feet wide.
Board made settlement with Hans c.
Hansen ana approved the damages 10
Nels G. Jensen ut SO rs returned by
the appraisers of said road
The County Auditor is hereby author
lied to pay all damages and costs, nc
cruing out of the establishment of said
highway, out of the county bridge fund
Tn motion r. w Staley was allowed
SOB for repairing roof on conrt house
On motion board adjourned.
ED b COUSINS, NJ ~ ESBECK,
County Auditor Chairman
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
BUTHWEG & HANSEN

time Because of the fact that the good
lands in the west are practically all
taken, the people are becoming alarmed
lest they may not get any of it. And
because the lands have been rising in
value rapidly, money invested in that
way has brought large and quick returns
Go anywhere west of Chicago and you
will find the same craze concerning lands
and land investments. And we are in
formed that lands farther east are be-
ginning to feel the influence from the
west and causing some increase in valves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28

On motion consent highway, 10 feet
wide, was established as follows.
Commencing ut the Ridge road Mt II
point near center of section % town
ship 20, range 36 thence west ON the
south side of center line 1865 feet; thence
north variation 4 degrees ~ minutes
west S4l feet; thence north variation 81
degrees west 3lS feet and intersecting
county road No. 21S in section 1910, 30
and terminating at said point.
The Board of Supervisors, on their
own motion, i'm order to establish a
change in county road No 353 in Oak
field township whereby they could avoid
costly bridging and low bottom land and
thus secure Il better public road
RESOLVED, in accordance with sec
ton 421 of the Code. TO condemn strip
of land, owned by Hans G. Hansen and
Nels g, Jensen, described ~ follows.
Commencing ut the angle in the north
part OF lot in section g. township iS,
range 30 in county road No. 353, thence
north variation SO degrees 30 minutes
west $50 feet; thence north variation 80
degrees west a53 feet to inteIsect county
road No 353 at point $40 feet south of
correction line between lots | and in
section 3, township ~, range 36 as sur
veyed and plated. Said road to be fifty
feet wide. One o clock D. m, October 20,
1909, is set for date of final hearing in
this case and the county Auditor Is in,
structed to give legal notice to Hans G..
Hansen and Nels G.. Jensen. owners Of
said land, OF these proceedings. The
following disinterested persons of Andu-
bon county, Iowa are hereby appointed
Ia ASSESS the uumaUpS arising bv raaanu
of the establishment of said highway.
towit! ThOs. Davis, j. ShingledecSer
and j. H. Maharg,
On motion Board adjourned 10 meet
again Wednesday, October 90 1909
Ed b. COUSINS, NJ. N. ESBECK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-28
Happy Ever Afterwards

Autumn maiden full of fun
Football player chapter one.
Maiden waves "a flag of blue
From the grand stand -chapter two.
Football player turns to see:
Down he tumbles chapter three,
Lost some scalp and. what is more.
Lost his heart. That's chapter four.
And he says, AS surgeons mend,
I've won my goal!'' And that $ the end
Except there'll be wedding soon
Then "a loyey -dovey honeymoon.
New York Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
CLAIM THAT
THE OTHER FELLOW
STARTED It
! testimony of Hendrick and
Phillips, Principals in Assault
and Battery Case, Differs
Widely,

Tho case of the territory versus
William Phillips, a former member OF
the Albuquerque police force. indicted
by the grand jury upon "A charge OF
assault and battery upon tho person oi
G. G. Hendricks, former editor of tn,
defunct Albuquerque Daily sun. was
taken up IN the district court ycstcr-
day morning.
The whole day was taken up with
the case and it will likely be late
this Afternoon before it goes to The
jury. The feature of the days pro-
ceodiugs was the wide Discrepancy hr-
tween the testimony rendered by the
TWO principals. Hcndrick tcstifyiug
that Phillips started the scrap. Phil
lips hcing equally positive that II was
the editor who was responsible for the
ttstic encounter, which resulted in the
policeman being quite badly damas d
about the features.
According to Hendricks testimony.
Phillips entered the sun office ON
June 4 last. and walking up to the
EDITORS desk inquired as to whether
on not he was the author of an article
which had appeared in the sun the
previous day and which contained am
tntlmation that "a certain AlbuQucr-
que policeman had takcn some money
away from a native girl.
Hendricks declared that when Phil
lips asked him who the author OF tho
article was he replied by asking the
policeman "a question couchcd in the
rather unconN cntioual STYLE of who
the h-l are you?' According to Hen
drick. Phillips replied that hc was e
citizen of Albuquerque. aud thas 60,
would Show him who hc Was. .at
the Same time making Z: mss a. MIN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For albuquerque People to
Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney troubles
is that they gel a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backachc.
headache, nervousness. lamoness.
soreness. lunbago, urinary troubles.
aropNy, diabetes and Bright's discase
follow in mcrciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the Kid
neys with the certain aud safe remedy.
Doan's kidney pills. which has cured
people hight here in Albuquerque.
Mrs, J. H. Curd, 40 South Third
street. Albuquerque, y NJ, "a ~
differed from pains In my back for Il
long time and when | over-oxcrted
myself or took cold, the trouble WAS
aggravated. My kidney disease was
hereditary as my father died with
Bfights disease. About a. year <
DOuu's kidney Pills we're brought 10
my attention ana taking them for a
short time. | was absolutely relieved
OF he pain In my back and fclt bet
tor in every way The merits of
poan's Kidney PMS were SO plainly
demonstrated to- me, that ! can with
pleasure ana confidence 10 ommCnd
them to others
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-D oan's-and
no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
RUM DEMON IS IN
QUACK REMEDIES
Alcohol in Medicines Subjects
of Discussion by Members of
we, 7, u, Yesterday,

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union was
held al tlte home of AIRS O. +. vii
on ou South Broadway. yesterday at
tcrnuon After devotion Miss DaNi.
gave u report ou the work of the
luAHl Temperance legion
Plans tor taking part ln the sum
mer C~hautauqua Ht Mountainair and
a motrou's medal contest wer, dis
cussed. after which tho president turn-
cd the meeting oycg 20 Mrs Halstcad.
who Introduced the subject Alcohol
iu Medicines and safe Remedies"
Mrs. Head gave "a talk about the
mistaken notions of the efficacy oi al-
cohol and the foundations tor drunk
rn.ss that We're laid by its use in
home remedies
Mrs. Butler read about the dcadis
effects of soothing syrups for ha-
bles
Miss Blood read "a STORY uf a WOMB
an Who came near being a dipso-
Waulac ht the ass of patent mtli-
cincs FOR That tired feeling and
her timely res,ur 10y a Young friend.
who did not believe Boo medicine. but
dlQ believe boa fresh air and exercise.
Miss Nutter read about the conrlu-
sIons of science in regard TO alcohol.
showing that prcconceiVcd notions as
90 it's benefits were entirely wrong
Mrs Morloy CAV e short talk. Miss
lcssic Keith PLAYED "a piano solo aud
Mr. Nicholas ciosrd tho meeting with
u 20
Refreshments wcr, SERVED by the
hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
BUSIEST MAN IS At
LAST DISCOVERED
Who Stole a Ride on tx
haust Pipe of the Gasoline
Motor Has the One Armed
Hanger Beat a Mile.

The one-armed paper hanger viii
the hives, as a busy man or cours,
has the proNerblal c%ranperry merchant
ana the bee Ia u barrel beat some. but
he isn't In the same class AS a hobo |
heard about out in California the 9TH
rr day said a railroad man ycster-
day, He stole u ride on the new
gasoline motor car Now as O know
the gasoline motor Is go constructed
that the itlnerant hobo hasn't any
show for transportation at an unless
he rides on the roof. The only pos
sible place to roost is on the exhaust
pipe from the motor. An en|tcrprisiug
hobo who wanted to 20 from MERGED
70 Stockton spied this pipe and
ensconced himself thereon somewhat
precariously Not being familiar with
the habits of the gasoline motor car
he was unaware that this pipe gets
about as hot as the hinges Of Cen
oral Shernan's synonym for war. Wen.
the car went for forty miles without
stopping II also went about fifts
miles per hour.
well. concluded the narrator.
"youtll have to admit that FOR real
business this hoho made the strenuous
life look Ike a vacation. lie was
alive when the first stop came. But
he viii eat his meals Off the mantel
tor many days TO ONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
THRILLING TALE OF
WOMAN SC0RNEO
Love and Jealousy Depicted in
Feature Film Now Being
Show at Popular Colombo
Theater,

"rhc Drive for Life, "a THRILLING
story Of q womnn's jealousy, is The
texture film on the program AT the Co
lombo thcater tonight This story
deals with the tribulatious of "A
wealthy young business man who has
been carrying ON a mild Irritation with
a pretty widow who mistakes his
friendly attentions for love and flies
into a jealous rage. threatening dire
vengeance. when informed hat the
Young mar Is pledged To wed "a pretty
maid named Aiignon- \ package oil
poisoned candy and a thrilling ride in
an automobile play important parts
ia depicting tho story which Is ON
That cannot fan to arouse the deepest
Interest. This is only one of the Sc
rics of pictures nov being shown at
the Colombo, which. in addition 10 the
excellent musical program. provide "a
show which is bringing the stand
Ing room only sign into almost con-
slant use, New pictures ART being put
on nightly SO that regular patrons arr
always assured of something now at
each visit, and the films shown are
varied enough in character to meet
the tastes of everyone. In a word. the
management is maintaining
the reputation of the house as ono
of the best amusement places eVe-
conducted iu Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

los Angeles. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Or. Chapman, rabbi
~ Temple Albert, and was witnessed
by about forty relatives and intimat,
friends of the contracting couplo.
Mr. Sidney I. Rosenwa1d, brothe.
81 me bride, acted as best man, Miss
regina Rosenwald, a sister, was maid
OF honor. and Miss Jctty Rosenwald,
a cousin, was bridesmaid.
The Rosenwald home was beauti-
iulIy decorated for the occasion. we'd
ding bells Of roses M carnations. en-
tWlned with ferns and other floral
pieces. being the features Of the deco
rative scheme.
A snmptuous banquet followed the
Wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Hildorsheim
LETT at midnight last night for the
Grand canyon. whore they Will remain
q snort time, after which they will
visit the cities of the Pacific coast.
arriving in Los Angeles about MAY.
20. y best wishes OF a host of Al
bnduerque friends follow the newly
married couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

for tho benefit OF the Elks and then
families wishing to attend the conycn-
ton Of that order in Los Angeles dur.
lng the coming July and also for the
benefit Of the delegates attending tho
meeting Of the United States Guard
association. which conyenes I'm Los
Angeles May lf-18 The rates VIII b.
1880 from Chicago. $50 from Mis-
souri, river points $3.50 from St
Louis, $6l - from St Pau and Min
noapolis The tickets VIII be on sale
June "a 20 july 10. The regular sum
rates TO California resorts viii De-
$40 In excess to the rates for the
Oh sale from May % to septcm-
bcr 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
ROOD FACTS
" hat an VI. ~. Learned.

a prominent Georgia physician
went through % loot experience which
he makes public.
II was my experience that
first lea me 90 advocate Gr1pe-Nuts
food and / also know. from having
prescribed IL 20 conNdlosDtntS and
other weak patients. that the a. IS
"a wonderful rehuiider and rcstoror of
Nerve and brain tissue. as we'll as mus
.clr. 10 improves the digestion and sick
patients always gain just as I aid In
strength and weight very rapidly
i was in such "a low state that J
had 90 give up my work entirely. and
went 20 The mountains of this state.
hut two months there ala not improve
me. in fact. I WIS not quite az Well
as whom ! lrft home.
MN foud did not sustain me and
b hcfamD plain that I must change
Then 7 began o. use Grapr-Nuts food.
and 900 two WcUks ! could walk g. mlic
without tatIEuc aud in five weeks
returned 90 uN Tome ana practice
taking up hard work again. Since that
time I have felt as wei and Struue as
I c,c did DOB ms life.
A "A physician who seeks 10 hcip
at sufferers I consider 90 "a duty 20
mako these facts public
Trial TO DAYS on Graar-Ngts when
the regular food does not seem fn sus-
tain The body viii work miracles.
There's d R,dSau -
louk ne pkes for thu famous little
book. Th, Road To- MELVILLE.
tsrr cad the above iettcre \ new
onc apfrar~ urpm time 10 time. They
arr genuine. true. ~ nn NJ humar
Interest.