davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
WILL INTEREST PUBLIC
IN STATE RESOURCES

With view to securing the support of
the general public, and CT business firms
especially. in tbs exhibit of Utah re-
sources. to be maintained in the Yer
mont building. the Manufacturers asso-
citation sent out several hundred circular
letters yesterday. The letter states that
the initiative in the movement is being
taken by the Manufacturers association,
but that contributions will be gladly re-
ceived from any one who is interested in
the project.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
ANOTHER CONTINUANCE
IN CHRISTENSEN CASE

Another continuance was granted YES
terday by the prosecution liz the trial of
James Christensen, former state treas
urer, who is charged on two counts of
disappointing state money. One
charge is that he took 500 O00. and the
other that he took S10.62S The case was
called before Judge T. ID. Lewis in the
district court, but Christensen was not
present This is about the fourth time
the case has been called for trial and
continued. 1t was continued for the term
yesterday by Judge Lewis, and will make
more than a year since the case was
first called for trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

The many friends of Miss Mary Hal
loran will be glad to know that she is
again at home with her father, w. J..
Halloran, III East Second South street,
after three weeks spent in Holy Cross
hospital. and is almost entirely re-
covered from her recent surgical oper-
alton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Richards and Bertha Petlund,
Provo.
Neil Houston and Jennie N. Jordan,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
Spirit of Liberty chapter, D. A. r.,
will be held Thursday, March 10, with
Mrs. A. ]. Hosmer, 170 South Thir-
teenth East street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, children and
maid. arrived in Salt Lake Sunday from
Southern California, where they have
been spending the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown are now located at No. .
Two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

pleasant affair took place at the
home of Isaac Denman, 624 Argyle ave-
nue., Saturday, when relatives and a
few friends met to celebrate his 10Th
birthday. Supper was served, after
which the evening was spent in games,
music and recitations. Fourteen guests
enjoyed the evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Adolph Anderson has issued in
vitaions for a kensington at her home,
ia L street, Saturday afternoon, March
II, in honor of Mrs. Flora Sinclair,
worthy grand matron, o. E S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Missing Message Causes Suspense.

Charles Agnew arrived home Satur-
day evening from Boulder, Colorado,
where he had been called by the illness
of his sister. When he arrived there
Tuesday evening at o'clock, he found
that she had passed out OF life that
morning at o'clock. Hepromptly sent
a message to his father asking for money
and advice On Wednesday morning,
the bank wired the money to the bank
at Boulder, and Mr.. Agnew sent a mess
age to his son advising him to bring the
body home, and to wire when he started.
The message to the bank went through
without delay, but the one to Charles
never reached its destination. So while
Charles was waiting there in suspense,
the family here were in the same I'M
pleasant condition.. When Thursday
came without advice from home, he Sc
cured lot in the cemetery, funeral
service was held, and the remains of his
sister were laid away to rest among the
hills of Colorado which she loved SO well.
On Friday morning, another message OF
inquiry was sent from here to which a
reply was received saying that Charles
had left for home that morning. The
assumption here was that he was bring
ing the body and nothing different was
known until he arrived on Saturday
evening. The failure of the Western
Union to deliver the message of advice
on Wednesday, caused much suspense,
grief and disappointment. The follow
ing concerning the deceased, has been
kindly furnished US for publication.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Farewell To Rev. FreedIine.

Last Sunday Rev. j. III. Freedline
preached two splendid sermons. They
were not farewell sermons for Rev.
Freedline never breaches farewell SER
mons But they were the last ser.
mons he will preach as pastor on this
charge for some time to come for this
good man has grown away from us
and has been sent by the last annual
conference to Audubon, the county
seat of Audubon county.
Rev. Freedline's two years in
Elliott have been great years for the
community. We are all better for
his having come. The membership of
the Methodist charge at Elliottis 40 an
increase of 248 in two years as result
of his efforts A new church is under
the process of construction which will
make the needed room which the in
creased membership requires.
Monday night reception was given
Rev. and Mrs. Freedline at the
church. A large number from both
Elliott and Pilot Grove were present
and a very pleasant and profitable
evening was enjoyed by both pastor and
flock. Rev. Freedline was presented
with a solid gold signet ring by his
Sunday School class of Pilot Grove and
little Pauline was presented with beau
tiful locket by the little girls of the
Junior League At the close of the
evening j. A. Speirs in his genial way
announced that the Elliott and Pilot
Grove friends desired to give their out
going pastor little token of remem-
brance in the way of a silver present
and laid fifty silver dollars as evidence
of his sincerity. The evening was one
long to be remembered in Elliott-El-
lot Graphic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Obituary of Miss Agnew.

Esther Viletta Agnew was born near
Pawnee City, Nebraska, January 3,
1871, and passed peacefully away at
Boulder, Colorado, Tuesday morning,
September 20, 1910, aged 80 years, 8
months and II days. After completing
her public school work she took a
teachers course at Iowa City and grad
uated with high honors from the acad
envy at that place in 1895. From
young womanhood she devoted her life
to teaching. Her chief end and aim
was to help her pupils to higher and
better living. Her last illness was of
short duration, being sick less than ten
DAYS. She rests from her labors and
her works do follow her.
In her religious views she was inclined
toward the Presbyterian faith, having
been baptized when but child. Her
kindly disposition won a place in the
hearts of all who knew her. Miss Ag-
new was always ready to help those
whom she met in life's way. A sorrow
ing father, two brothers, Chas. Agnew
and Geo. E. Agnew of Cotton, South
Dakota, two sisters, Mary E. Agnew
and Mrs. Geo. Kibby of Audubon with
host of other near relatives and friends
mourn the early demise of this beloved
daughter, sister, friend and teacher.
Funeral from First M. e. Church at
Boulder, Colorado, September p, 1910,
conducted by the Methodist minister OF
that place,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
The State Convention Commends
The President And Endorses
The Payne Tariff Law.

The Republican State convention of
Illinois last week, commended President
Taft and Congress, who as agents of
the people have carried forward another
step the principles and policies which
have dominated and controlled the gov
eminent of the United States for the
most progressive half century of civil.
lied life. The great historic organiza
ton that destroyed slavery preserved
the union, restored credit, extended the
national domain, established a sound
financial system and developed the in.
dustries and resources of that country
has never been negative force, but has
met an problems with courage and wis
DOM"
sin accordance with the pledge of the
national platform, proclamation was
issued by the president within forty
eight hours after his inauguration, con.
vening congress in extra session for the
purpose of revising the tariff. In less
time than was consumed by the previous
congress in a general revision of the
tariff, and with fuller investigation
through the committees named and freer
consideration by congress, the pres
ent tariff bill was enacted and signed
by the president August 5, 1909.
The law has given the government
the needed revenue to change deficit
of sos, 900, 900, in the ordinary expendi-
lures of the government to a surplus of
$26, 100000 during the first twelve
months of its operation. The confidence
manifested in all lines of legitimate
business under this law demonstrates
its substantial merit.
Notwithstanding the general and
manifest advantages of the present tariff
law, criticism has been made regarding
particular schedules, This was unavoid
able and inevitable uuder present con-
ditions, and has been the experience
with every general revision of the tariff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
ABOUT MILES pOINDaxTER.

Some insurgents who have been much
pleased over the nomination of Miles
Poindexter for United States Senator
from the state of Washington maybe
interested in reading the following
article from the pen of Editor Richard
son of the Cumberland Enterprise down
in Cass County.
THE editor of the Enterprise spent
about year and half i'm Washington
some seven years ago and during his
residence there he was foreman of the
Semi Weekly Herald, published at
Aberdeen, the editor of which paper
is Col. John j. Carney, one of the lead
ing democrats of the state and who was
one of the presidential electors on the
democratic ticket in 1904 He is q dyed
in the wool democrat and makes no pre-
tensions of being anything else. The
editor of the Enterprise has read his
paper the past few months with in
terest, as it was supporting the candi-
dacy of Miles Poindexter for United
States Senator and urging ALL demo
and cast their vote for him; not be-
CduSC UtlOy tApcCbcu W uiiiidJc WIFI
the Republican party but because, as
he said in the paper, it was foregone
conclusion that whoever was nominat-
ed by the Republicans would be elect
ed by the legislature and by attend
ing the primary and voting for Poin-
dexter was the only way their votes
would count, That the democrats
needed the advice of their leaders is a
foregone conclusion as only three per
cent of the democratic voters voted
in the democratic primary, the other
81 per cent having entered the Repub-
lican primary, and cast their votes for
Miles Poindexter. The only question
to be settled is whether the Republi-
cans have to stand by nominations
which are made so openly by the demo
Gratis. As we understand it, Poindex-
ter himself has only been Republican
a short time, he having formerly been
a democrat, socialist and populist.
Do such men really and truly repre-
sent REPUBLICAN sentiment? Is
1T not time that they represent rather
the isms of the democrats, populists
and socialists. The insurgents who
are gloting over the nomination of
Miles Poindexter will please remem-
Der that Chickens come home to
roost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Baby Buckner's Death.

Elizabeth Eloise Buckner only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Buckner
was born June 10, 1908 and fell asleep
in Jesus Friday evening at $3.50 being
2 years, 3 months and days old The
little one took sick about two weeks
ago. Every thing that medical aid and
skill could do was done for her, kind
hands ministered to her wants but she
continued to grow weaker until Friday
evening, when the Angels came and
took her. Her suffering is now over.
She rests in the bosom of Him who
said, Suffer the little children to come
unto me and forbid them not for of such
is the kingdom of heavon" Funeral
from the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs G.. X. Hitler last Sunday at
2:30 conducted by Rev. j. III. Freedline.
A sorrowing father and mother, grand
parents and other near relatives and
friends mourn the loss of this precious
little girl. Our loss is her eternal
gain. #w*
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
By Making Address At A Pumpkin
Festival Held Last Week Down
At Orient, Adalr County.

That was altogether shrewd and
successful political run on the part of
Judge Smiths friends down at Orient
to get up pumpkin festival and secure
him to make an address, an opportunity
he improved to the best advantage We
think that would be good thing in this
county. Such festival would bring to-
gether large attendance, and we be-
lieve the most hide bound stand patter
and the most radical progressive couldn' {
Withstand the mellowing influence of
rich pumpkin pies; and before adjourn
ment they would join in singing "Blest
be the tie that binds" For its effect
we need only refer ones readers to the
following editorial from the Nonpareil,
which is vehemently progressive:
Judge Walter l. Smith opened his cam
paign for reelection in an address de-
livered at Orient Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was most excellent address from every
point of view. Its temper, tone, sub
iect matter and purposes were commend
able 1t was not fractional; it wasan APP
peal for support of republican policies
as opposed to democratic policies Fac
tional differences were recognized only
to emphasize the fact that both elements
of the party were entitled to consider
alton The judge was happy in his ill
ustration of the situation now confront
ing republican voters He referred to
the war of the sects among christians,
and suggested that while there were
differences as to detail, all christians
ought to be able to agree that the chris
tian civilization was superior to the Mo-
hammedan. Likewise, it ought to be
possible for the sects of republicanism
to accept republican administration as
superior to democratic.
Congressman Smith has placed his
campaign on plane where all republi
cans can support him without the sacri-
flee of their honest convictions concern
ing the differences that divided the
party before the primary. Nobody ex-
pected Smith to do anything else. Never
theless it will be gratifying to the re-
publican voters of the district to see the
campaign inaugurated and in actual OPP
Grafton along these lines. All republi-
cans really want to be loyal to their
party, and they likewise want to be 10y
al to their convictions. Smith has gen
erously opened the door so wide that all
may enter without embarrassment and
there should not be the slightest hest
tation on the part of any man who be-
lieves republican principles better than
democratic in accepting the invitation
thus proffered.
Plain old fashioned honesty is just as
essential in political affairs as it is in
business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
First M. e. Church OF Audubon.

Fine Audiences greeted the pastor at
both the morning and evening services
last Sunday. Service for NEXT Sunday
will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 am. You will re-
ceive cordial welcome at this school
always Sermon at IL am Subject
1.-THE Seven Sayings of Christ on the
Cross" Epworth League at $50 pm.
The Pastor will lead this meeting. 1t
is a delight to meet with these young
people of the League. Special sermon
at 7:30 subject THE Power Of Song :"
Prayer meeting and Bible study on
Wednesday evening of each week. The
Bible will be studied by subjects. III
you miss this service you will miss one
of the most important services OF the
church.
M. f. Church at Ross; Preaching
services next Sunday at pm. All are
cordially invited to be present.
j. III. FREEDLINE, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
THE BREAKFAST BACON SPECIAL
Will Be In Audubon at 3:S5 Friday
Afternoon, October IA.

Announcement has been made that
the Rock Island will run special hog
train over its lines in Western Iowa in
October. The train will pass through
Atlantic October the 14h. The object
of running this special is to interest the
farmers in better hogs, the same as
they did concerning seed corn. Besides
seven lecturers, there will be two expert
Cooks to tell how to cook pork products
in the best manner
Since the above was put in type we
have received notice that the Breakfast
Bacon Special" will be in this county
on Friday, October Ia, arriving in Au-
dubon at 1855 and Extra at 4:55 in the
afternoon. The stop at each station
will be but thirty minutes, and the
train will come and go on time. The
people will hear the lectures and see the
demonstrations in the cars that make
up the train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Mrs. Ross Returns Home.

The editor was much pleased last Fri
day afternoon to receive a message from
his wife, saying that she had been dis
charged by the surgeons and would leave
Rochester for home at $40 that even
ing We went to Manning that night and
met her at the Great Western train Sat
urday morning, She stood the trip home
remarkably well, and we are glad to
find her so far along on what seems to
be the road to complete recovery.
Mrs. Ross brings good report from Ro-
chester, being specially pleased with the
personal attention given her case by the
Mayo Brothers themselves during her
confinement in the hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
COL. ROOSEVELT A WINNER.

At the New York state convention
held on Tuesday, Col. Roosevelt won
out as temporary chairman. over Vice
President Sherman, who had been So
lected by the State Committee. The
fight was not made against Sherman,
but against some of the men who had
been bossing the political job for some
time. Sherman escorted Roosevelt to
the platform, and introduced him to
the Convention which received him with
volley of cheers. Among other good
things that he said in his address he
gave an enthusiastic endorsement of
the work of the last congress, and to
''our able, upright and distinguished
president, William Howard Taft
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

In its work of development our
Lower Rio Grande Valley section stands
apart from the rest of the state like an
empire in itself. While conditions over
the rest of the country may not be as
good as they have been in the past the
outlook contains nothing but roseate
promises for Monte Christie and this
favored section of the Lower Rio
Grand Valley.
The next excursion October 18th.
38tf. GEO. +. KELLOGG
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
A Fine Home For Sale

My home consisting of twenty acres
well improved with new brick house
and new brick barn, and situated in
the town of Audubon only one block
from the Northwestern station is tor sale.
33tf. w. III. BOLTON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
The Des Moines Daily Capital

Now is good time to subscribe for
the Des Moines Daily Capital, straight
Republican every day in the year. In
August it had circulation of 1881.
From now to Jan. /. 1911-$.50
From now to Jan. 1912-2.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner express their
thanks to all those who have so kindly
assisted them in this hour of bereave-
ment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
r. F. CHILDS, M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Gfice rooms
L over Prick sdrug store building. Audubon. 10
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Petit Jurors.

Following are the names of the
petit jurors drawn for the Octo-
Der Term, 1910, Term of Court, to con
vane at Audubon, Iowa, October Is,
1910, said jurors being summoned to APP
pear on the 10Th of October:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
A. L. BROOKS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once thira
l door south OF Russells store. Audubon. Iowd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Quality Clothes
And Our Guarantee

- UARANTEE'' is fine, strong word
- often misused.
When we use it here 1--WE mean
everything the word MEANS and that
means your protection.
When we sell you suit or overcoat
from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
GREASE PLANT TO
Be REBUILT At ONCE
Sunday Night Fire at Whit
ing Due TO Spontaneous
Combustion.
WALLS ARE TORN DOWN
Old Hydrox Building Will Be Tenn
porary Shelter For Ruined
Factory.
Especial to TIE TINES }

Whiting, July 20.-The fire at the
grease plant of the Standard Oil Com
pany which started on Sunday night.
at twelve o'clock. burned all days Mon
day. and the greater part of yesterday.
1t was necessary to keep men on the
scene all the time with four teams OF
water going continuously, for fear the
fire break out anew. and destroy the
barrel house and other buildings which
are in close proximity The work of
tearing down walls took place yesteT-
day, so there is no danger in this line.
The cause of the fire is given as spon.
taneous combustion.
The work will be resumed as soon
as possible as there Is an enormous
number forders on hand at the pres
ent time. Arrangements have peer
made to open temporary headsuarters
in the former hydroxy plant, which has
been abandoned, and the plant will be
rebuilt as soon as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
OSBORN
LAND co.
STARTED

The Osborn Land company, organ
lied for the purpose Of buying and
selling land in the state of Indiana is
to be incorporated at Indianapolis this
week
1t is understood that the incorpora-
tors are c. w. Hotchkiss, William Nc
Masters and Richard Schaaf. and that
they will be the officers of the new
company E. T. Davis, the well-known
Chicago real estate dealer, is also in
the deal.
It is understood that the organiza- :
tion of the syndicate was the result
of a decision of the acreage owners
in the vicinity of Osborn to pool their
interests and buy and sell acreage.
The company controls in the neigh
borhood of 400 acres Of land. and is
capitalized at $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
PROBLEM
DISCUSSED
LAST NIGHT
Calumet Region Postmasters
Get Busy at East Chicago
and Question of Quick In
ter City Service Is in Fair
Way of Solution.
(Snecial to THE T1MEs.l

East Chicago, Ind, July 20. - The
problem OF providing quicker mail de-
livery was a question that was han
died in a technical way last night at a
joint meeting OF the postmasters of the
regon and the heads of the various
commercial clubs here last night.
The meeting was held at the Elks'
club rooms. and Capt. H. S. Norton of
Gary presided as chairman, while John
E McGarry. president of the Hammond
Business Mems Association, acted as
secretary.
The situation was discussed from ev-
cry angle in order TO provide the sec
retary with material for the strong
matser general. Among the things that
will be said in the letter is the fact
that the secretary of the Hammond
Business Mems association can reach
the postmaster general in Washing
ton sooner than hes can reach the sec
retary of the East Chicago Business
Mems association.
Among the postmasters who were
present were: A. G. Lundquist of Indi-
ana Harbor, W. II. Gostlin of Ham
mond. j. w Call of Gary, James Nedjle
of whiting and Nose Specter of East
Chicago. Among those representing
the various commercial organizations
were John E. McGarry of Hammond
Captain Norton, A. D. Schaeffer OF
Gary, E. L. Kirk of East Chicago. c. w
Whitney and Samuel Burnham OF
Burnham.