davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
MUSTANG RUNAWAY.
Five Hurt when Youth Blew Cigarette
smoke Up Beasts Nostrils.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Nov ia runaway
in which FIVE were injured occurred al
noon to-day while the people were on
their way home from church
A mustang owned by the Grimsha W
Express Company was being hitched 10 a
wagon in Llewellyn avenue when some
mischievous youth blew cigarette smoke
IN the animals face.
Before William Coleman. the driver.
could get hold OF the rein- the mustang
started on a run In the wagon with Cole
man were four others. all OF whom were
hurt by the light wagon upsettlng. The
injured were William Coleman. internal
injuries. head and face cut; Thomas Ven
able. leg and arms bruised and cut, Lloyd
Wilson. head cut: Eugene Seaman. bruised
face; Benjamin Pollard. ankle sprained.
All but Coleman were able TO go "a
their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Fair in Aid OF Nursing sisters Of the SICK
Poor.

A bazaar or fair In aid Of the Nursing
Sisters Of the sick Poor will be held at
So. yincent's Home for Boys, State street
and Boerum place. Brook Ign, on the
afternoon and evening Of November
10. IS and 10. Among those who hav.
sent handsome gifts are Mrs. Taft, wife
of the President Of the United States.
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife Of the
ex-President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

Mr.. Charles Buffers. another high ali-
thority. the inventor OF Butrerss par en-,
filter and many other devices now uni
ysrsally used in the cyanide process and
who planned and built most OF the great
modern mill in South Africa and in Amer
lea. makes the following statement:
The nearest comparison i can make 20
other fields would be To the quartz mines
in Grass Valley. Nevada county. and
throughout northern California They
were very similar in appearance and
occurrence No miner could ask 70 see
nicer ore than thar coming from IN. bot o.
tom Of tn. TImmona shaft.
The quartz bodies mp here cannot
proparly l.. called bikes. They arc un
do,Ibtndly veins or reefs the latter term
being used nv miners TO Indicate that tho
depp-it- are II large -iz". Their" ~ no
doubt that the Gaartz ~ thor. ia Large
quantities and tina, II ~ nice booking stun :
Throughout the northern country tn.'r"
IL not ON. Dissenting voice A situation
n k" fhIa WAS never before known IN min
ing Experts hsr" in wears Ron" by
commended properties THAI afte-wa-d
proved failures experts have turned Il own
PROPERTIES hat aftergard d"y"IOp.d
profitable mines Hsr" H. cass whsrs
all tho expsrf-. all the practical mining
men and All th" capitalists and business
men who have been on rhe ground unIr-
in unqualified AMI enthusiastic indor-e
fn"n' 81 the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Evans
Ale

l. carefully" or Stand upright a few
days before serving"
Just I'LL your glass with Evans and enjoy
IL TO the last drop-a novice can do IL as
well as the expert
Restaurants. Cafes. Chop Houses. DeAlers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

Men m Po-gupin" wear rhens@lvas
ont On ~" '-lils IN IN" daytime and then
ralk far into the night wlth brains awhirI
over what they are witnessing They
are telling each other that thsrs is going
20 be- q boom In thts Tar norsharn .foEa@s
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

HE FOOD QUESTION continues to
be the most exciting subject, as
it is the most widely popular one.
The Pinchot Ballinger controversy,
the comet, the conflict between the
insurgents and regulars in Congress
are all of small importance as com
pared with the Kitchen. It has been
calculated that there is sufficient
beef, pork, mutton, poultry, butter,
eggs and other foods held in cold
storage to supply every man, WON.
an and child in the United States
with food rations for one year. Ii
this is the fact, what use is there IN
ponderous congressionalcommitte
for the discovery of the high price
Of food stuffs. Any intelligent man
or woman will know why food costs
so much, before these heavy COM
mittees have oiled their gudgeons
for trip all around and around
the subject without going to its
center. There are some theorists
who think that the increased output
of the gold mines is the cause of
higher prices, as If everyone doesn't
know that automobiles, millinery
and diamonds absorb the increased
gold. output. Senators Aldrich and
Lodge are moving a Senatorial in
vestigation, but with the proviso
that it shall fight shy of the tariff.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia
some weeks ago moved an investi-
CATION that would go to the bottom
of the thing and fight shy of moth
ing, and from this diversity oil
plans and temperament, there Is
additional t. mpest and asperity IL
the Republican Senatorial happy
family.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
CONCERNING GOOD ROADS

TIE movement for good roads
still continues, and will continue.
When we go at it in the right way,
we will have the good roads, and
not until then
As has been said in these columns
before, the head of the road build
ing department should be compe-
tent engineer, and one who has
given this departments special study.
just any old civil engineer will not
do. A man may bea most excellent
surveyor and still not know any
more about scientific road building
than the man who was elec ed road
overseer last week. 1t takes study
to prepare for the work and study
Of tie conditions as well as practi
cal knowledge of the work.
II we are going to have roads
why not go at it in the right way?
Have a competent engineer first
lay out the road and give specific
instructions 10. the general supervi.
sor of roads as TO how each particu.
lar section of road is to be built
the material TO be used, ETC., thel
the general supervisor will see thai
the overseers under him carry out
the Instructions.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
WAPTIE,G ORDER
A Safeguard to Children

"Our two children of six and
eight years have been since infancy
subject to colds and Group About
three years ago started to use
Foley's Honey and Tar, aud it has
never failed to prevent and cure
these troubles, 1t is. the only med
icine l can get the children to take
wi hout row. The above from
W. c. Orustein, Green Bay, Wis
duplicates the experience Of thous-
andsof other users of Foley S Honey
and Tar.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
ShoveIino Snow,

The time of the year is approaching
when the average man begins telling
how he used to shovel pathsl through
eight feet of snow at four O'CLOCK on
mornings when the Thermometer reg
istered so far below zero HAT the
mercury ratified around in The hple
like mustard seed
That is the sort of man Eho will
so out the first heavy snow a hd SHOW
his family how to clean the walks. He
will have a nice new dolla1r snow
shovel sent up from the std pre-, and
will begin preparations by uslipping
and falling down the front steHps. Dur
ing his slide several bushels nof snow
will surreptitiously become inserted
between his shirt and his un lershlrt,
How in the name of time it edits there
is mystery as deep as the Hause OF
the aurora borealis. or the pr8 8duction
of radium, but the fact renal ms that
= it gets there. The man will Wverloob
it for the moment, however, and be
gin tossing great shovelfuls 0f snow
TO right and left, and he will We WORK
ing like a steam plow when the Ole
man who lives upstreet and Who has
a bad temper and rheumatic Em vii
happen along and get forty pd unds o.
snow in the face. After the ensuin}
argument the average man will re
sumo operations. BY and by is bael
viii begin to ache, his neck to be stiff
and sore and his arms to eel al
numb as though they had bea n para
yzed since he was ten years of age
But he viii stick to it, for is wifi
and children will be watching pa from
the window, and the baby Eill b
pounding the window pane Fith ~
sticky fingers and goo-goins glee
fully.
At last, after years and Y ears c
lifting and shcyeling, the wa ks wi
be cleaned, and the man will traigh
en- UP painfully and start to Il le bae
door, when his wife will oI ben th
front door and cry:
You left little bit of sd ow b.
hind the horseback, dear!"
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

Our land men in this part of the
country have gotten the tide of
emigration started this way, and
nearly every train brings a crowd
OF homeseekers, many of whom
invest and remain among us. It
only requires that the opportunities
for the HON seeker in this Dart of
the country be seen to be apprecia-
ted, and when once Sc II they are
generallytaken advantage of sooner
or later When once a man who
really desires to make a home sees
The advantages here if he does not
lhVest at.once, he will come again
when the opportunity is favorable
The impression made by the visit
Will not wear off, but will cause
further investigation and eventually
result III new home established
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

Snow storms in the north and
west have caused suspension OF
traffic and trains have been delayed
all along the lines. Cold W ather
in the north has been followed by
rain and faling temperature Ill the
southwest. For quite a VIII e be ore
the storms in thenorth the weather
in this part of the country has been
warm and spring like, and farmers
havesoern enapled to get. a great
deal of spring blowing done. There
has been very little rainfall to in
terfere with farming operations.
IN nearly every paper of late
there is a notice of some Young
person having committed suicide
on account of being burdened with
some fancisd wong Such things
seem to come in epidemics, and
VIXEN no Ice is seen of ore, others
generally follow, 1t looks as if
when people see notices of these
things it awakens the idea in their
minds, and some of them carry il
out.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

THERE seems to be some cor
troversy between the weather men
as to whether or not de fnrestratlon
will affect the rain fall-some hold
that it will, others that it will not.
However it is well known fact
that in large territories where there
are no forests the country Is either
swept by floods Or parched by
drouths, and the country does not
have the gentle showers as in the
thickly wooded territory. If people
could be taught the value of trees,
forest preservers would not be nec-
essary. But as it is, the great
majority do not know their value,
and burn, cut and destroy without
any thought of the future. 'Beauti-
ful shade trees that cannot be re
placed in hundred years are cur
for fire wood for no other reason
than they happen to be close to the
wood pile, and their trifing owner
wants to save the trouble of haul
ing. They will cut down fifty
dol on tree to get fifty cent coon,
or to prevent is shading lite
spot of ground where fifty dollars
worth OF cotton could not be grown
IN fifty years. If people would
allow the timber to grow in the
waste places, on the sides of the
hills and mountains, forrest pre-.
seVes would not be necessary, but
this they will not. do as long as
there is any thing to be realized
ont Of it, however small the sum.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

If you will just take Kodol now
and thea you heed not~fear or hes
itate to eat all the good food that
you want, for Kodol will digest
whatever you eat Kodol is for
weak and and sour stomachs Kodol
is pleasant to take, and it is guar
anteed to give relief at once. Sold
by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
WARNING ORDER

The defendants, F. w. Merrill as pres
ident of the Grandview Plantation Co., f
w. Merrill and oil of the nonresident
stockholders of the Grandview Plantation
Company are warned to appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs,
Given under nay hand this 5th day of
IAN, 1910.
c. Il. RoYsToN. Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
A BERLIN professor travelling

A BERLIN professor travelling in
this country will come south and
spend two weeks studying the race
problem, then perhaps he will give
his views to the world. Just such
study of the race problem is what
serves to complicats matters in the
South and causes trouble. How q
man can expect to solve problem
in two weeks that it has. taken two
hundred years to solve, is more
han we can understand. "A solution
OF this problem should be left to
the people on the ground, who are
familiar with all the surrounding
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
WARNING ORDER

The defendants William Merrill and Il.
W. Merrill are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs Sarah E. Taylor
in her own right and as trustee follCharles
NJ. Taylor.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said court this 2Ist, day of JAN, 1910.
G. E. RoYsTUN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
WARNING ORDER

The defendant Irene Hays is warnse I o
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
John Hays.
,Given.under my hand and the seal OF
said court this 18th day4ef January, l9lo'
&. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
In Hampstead Chancery Court,
March Term, 1910.
WARNING ORDER
Susan Hood, Plaintiff

Unknown heirs of Tlos.
Lnnnon, Defendant !
The defendants, the unknown
heirs of Thomas Lumnon deceased.
are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Susan
Hood.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this court, this Goth day of
January, 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

In Hampstead Chancery Court, March
Term, EI0.
Sarah E. Taylor in her own right pltfs
and as Trustee for Charles Taylor
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
WARNING ORDER
Bette Willinebam, plaintiff

p7ttIe WIIIlhRHam, Plaintiff
VS.
Charlie Willngham, Def.
IheIdefendant, Charlie Willingham.. is
hereby warned to appear in this Count
within Thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, Bette Will neha m
G. E. RoYsToN Clerk.
Washington, Ark, Dec. 28, 1909.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
weeks

Before the leak they'll mend.i
He got his monkey-wrench an'ltried
To twist the pipe around
An then he had to run outsidd
For fear that he'd be drowned
The plumber says the pipes won't burst
If you turn off the water first.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
Once pa put in a window

Or started to. until
He broke the glass an cut a win
An let the putty spill
Down on the carpet, an upset
chair an broke its back,
An yelled for heavens sake to, get
The word to DIR. Black. r 4
So now when things is broke MY ma
Says: Children, don't you tell -four pa. "
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
In Hampstead chaucery Court, Marcel
WARNING ORDER

The defendant, Richard Mury, is
hereby warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, Fannie Murry'
CE RCYsToN, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

Dr.. Cook has been discovered
again.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18

William Merrell, f. w. Meriell, | daf
and Grand View Plantation Go.
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
He swore. an was
semi uIktairS

Before the job was through.
An Mr.. Jones. the loclssmith. be
Sold US a new lock an key.
An when our kitchen sV.s had leaks
mx or piambers ph aPaa5 7iaa Tes1 Nj Work Two
Washington telegraph., 1910-02-18
In Hampstead Chancery Court
March Term, 1910.
WARING ORDER.
A. N. Stroud and
j, W. Gilbert, pitts !
Moses Wright Lii !
ianthall. defendant {

The defendant Moses Wright
Lillianthall isywarned to appear i'll
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain.
riffs A. N. stroud and j. W. Gil
bert.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this court, this 26 day OF
January 1901.
G. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
Carpenter And Prather

A very pretty and quiet wedding, in
the presence of only a few near relatives,
was that at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Prather in Viola township, Audubon
county, Iowa, on Wednesday evening,
February %, 1910, when their daughter
Opal z. Prather was united in marriage
to Mr. Oliver B. Carpenter. Promptly
at Six O'clock, the hour appointed, and
to the sweet strains of music played by
Mrs. G.. d. Wendell the bridal couple
marched into the room prepared with
splendid decorations of white and blue,
attended by Mr.. Will Carpenter and
Miss Tuel, where the groom's uncle
Rev. Mr.. l.. B. Carpenter. M. f. pastor
at Osceola, Iowa, in a very pleasing and
impressive ceremony united them in the
holy bonds of wedlock. Rev. G.. d.
Wendell, pastor of the Evangelical
church in Viola township, offered prayer
The bride was dressed in blue taffeta
silk, trimmed in Persian lace and netting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter were the recipi
ents of many useful wedding presents.
They are among Viola's most splendid
young people; having a large circle of
friends whose well wishes go with them
as they start matrimonial life upon the
Mrs. McGOvern farm, one mile east of
The Viola Store. Those present from
distance were Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Carpenter from Harrington, Nebraska;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray, of Des Moines
Iowa; Mr. and Mrs Ridgeway, from
Coon Rapids. Nv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
Obituary Of Mrs Johnson

Mrs. Emily Johnson was born in Glen's
Falls, New York State, August 81, 1929,
and departed this life February 1S, 1910,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lon
English, 2026 Miami Street, Omaha,
Nebraska. She was united in marriage
to David johnson, of Glen's Falls, New
York State, June 8, 1856. To this union
six daughters were born, two of whom
preceded her to the spirit land. Her
husband was taken April z, 1873, leav-
ing her with five daughters to whom she
was a loving and faithful mother, and
always thinking of others instead of
herself. She united with the Baptist
church when sixteen years of age and
lived consistent life and was fully pre-
pared to go when the final summons
came, which was her daily prayer. Her
remains were brought to Irwin, Iowa,
and laid to rest in the Oak Hill Gene
terry beside her daughter, Mrs. j. HI.
Norton. Her husband is buried over at
Loda, Illinois. Rev. Mr.. Miller, from
Harlan officiated at her burial. Her
four remaining daughters ars Mrs. Mary
Barrett, of Muskogee, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Kate Potter, of Audubon, Iowa; Mrs.
Lon English, of Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs.
Fannie Atkinson, of Canova, South
Dakota. They were all present at the
funeral to pay their last mark of respect
and offering of love to her memory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
A NEW ROTARY ENGINE
A Valuable Invention By An Audubon
Man Has Been Patented

John II. Dreher of Audubon, Iowa,
has just been notified by his attorneys
Orwig and Lane of Des Moines, Iowa,
that the United States patent Office has
formally allowed his application for
patent on rotary engine. The novel
feature of this engine is the large amount
of power that may be generated by an
engine of comparatively small size This
is due to the fact that engines of this
class rotate at very high speed. In an
engine that operates at u speed of from
two to five Thousand revolutions min
ute it is essential that the working parts
be so arranged and balanced that they
will operate with minimum OF friction
and at the same time will produce steam
at the joints Mr. Dreher has taken ad
vantage of the proportion of centrifugal
action in connection with an engine of
this kind and the weight of the moving
abutments that close the steam cham
bers is cushioned and COunterbalanced
in such manner that the centrifugal
action which otherwise would cause
considerable friction and wear is taken
care of so that the friction will be min
imiZed when the engine is running at
high speed.
Mr. Dreher has received considerable
encouragement i'll regard to his inven
ton and it is believed that he will rea-
lie hands Omely from it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
Land Contracts Not Taxable

A case of much interest to farmers
and real estate men was tried before the
Court in Audubon last week because it
involved the matter of double taxation.
The case was the matter of assessment
of John Wendell and Minnie May Wen
dell on a land contract on which they
were cited to appear and pay taxes by
NJ. d. Toof, the tax ferret, now work
ing in this county. 1t seems that in
August, 1908, they sold their farm to
Chris Christensen, making contract
on which a payment of $4,000 was
made at that time and the balance was
to be paid and possession given March
/, 1909. Joe HI. Ross, who represented
the Wendells, held that the contract was
not assessable January l, 1909, and that
the contract was merely an option taken
for the sale on March first, when the
transaction was completed, and Judge
Woodruff sustained this view of the
case in his decision.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
MUSICAL SURROUNDINGS

may not make a musical genius, but
they facilitate the study of music.
In every case the instrument should
be the best. A good instrument
grows better as 1t grows older. A
poor instrument doesn't last long
enough to get anything but worse.
Crown and Strohber Pianos
are instruments of particularly fine
construction. No effort has been
spared to make it mechanically and
unsteady perfect.
RUHS q BUTTERTON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
Altman And Campbell

At Eight O'clock on the evening of
the Twenty-third day of February, 1910
at the residence of the brides parents
in Lincoln township, Audubon county,
Iowa, Mr.. George Altman and Miss Mae
Campbell were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock, the couple took their places
in the parlor to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Mrs. H. w.
Crawford, of Lake City, Iowa, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. George
Miller, of Des Moines Hearty congratu-
lations and bounteous refreshments fol
lowed. Many nice presents were left
for the happy couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Campbell and young
lady of worth and intelligence. She was
gowned in cream white satin and car
ried boquet of bride roses and white
carnations. The groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Altman and a capable
and Industrious young farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altman went at once to
his farm in Lincoln township where
they will soon be at home to their many
friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION

To The Electors of The Incorporated
Town of Audubon, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the reg
ular annual election for said town will
be held at the Town Hall in said town,
on Monday. March 20, 1910, for the pur-
pose of electing the following town
officers:
Mayor,
Five Councilmen for two years,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
The Polls will be opened at o'clock in
the morning and closed at o'clock in
the evening of said day.
Dated this Gath day of February, 1910
r.. G. SPENCER, Mayor
ID. L. FREEMAN, Clerk, Sw5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
Higgins And Buckner

On Wednesday, February %, 1910,
at IL o'clock noon occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Jesse A. Higgins and Miss
Lydia NJ Buckner. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Buckner
of Cameron township, in the presence
of relatives and few intimate friends
who extended hearty congratulations,
OF course there was an abundance of
good cheer as well as good things for
the appetite. These esimable young
people will settle down on farm up
in that neighborhood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
The Farmers State Bank

The statement of the condition of The
Farmers State Bank, of Audubon, as
published in our last issue shows large
increase in the amount of business being
by this financial institution.
By comparison with the report made on
November IL, 1909, it will be seen that
the assets have increased about $40, 900,
making a total of some $3.50, 900 which
is good showing for bank but lit
tie more than two years old
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-03
Belgian Stallion For Sale

will sell my Royal Belgian Stallion
at Guthrie Center on Saturday, March
5, 1910, at Half-past One in Afternoon
He is an imported horse, No. 2299,
brown in color, five years old and weighs
more than q ton. | will furnish pedi-
grees from the United states and Belgi-
um, also good recommends. Easy terms
Old ALBERT V. JOHNSON.