davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27

For Sale at once: Two nicely
mounted deer heads, and 5 pronged.
Call on Chris j. Petersen at the Jan es
store.
N. j. Nelson, the young man en-
gagged for year or so in the photo
graphy business under the instruction
OF p. Fl. Miller left Tuesday for Ell
lensdale, MINI. where he will remain
for awhile.
Jens Rasmussen and wife accom-
panied Myrthu to the Bluffs in the
latter's auto last week when thew
were caught in the rain storm and
obliged to visit there beyond the time
they intended to stay.
A number of Nimrods under the
guidance OF Pete Jorgeasen started
out Friday for the happy hunting
grounds with team and wagon in
tending to bring home load of geese
and ducks; providing the fates are
with them.
j. G. Johnson and wife celebrated
their twelfth marriage anniversary
last Thursday evening in the compa-
ny of their relatives and friends who
partook OF feast of the good things
of the land prepared by the hostess
for the occasion.
Our jeweler has fixed up a series
of batteries which is attached to the
College clock and so regulated that
1t strikes the hours and half hours at
stated times preceding class exercises
1t alarms the cook in the morning
and does other useful things.
There is hope for Manville yet.
Although SO years he is not married
neither is he engaged that anyone
knows of, but he has the symptoms
strong now as he was seen on recent
Sunday out riding wit his best girl.
Man was not created to live alone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27
ELK HORN
g1$gsS1s$1s%1lSkSlMa

Livery barn. OPT
The Journal is 81 90 per year.
Subscribe.
John LISTED is visitor in Mime
sofa at the present time.
Banker John Petersen was in AT
lantic Friday on business.
Giode Gjodesen shipped car of
hogs to Chicago the past week.
Mrs. Marie johnson passed last
week attending church in Botanic.
Elk Horn needs baker now that
Mrs. Jensen has quit that business.
The carpenters are still quite busy
on the several jobs not yet completed
Lars Esbeek is making several i'm.
pr>vements on the farm prior to corn
husking.
Carl Christiansen has been in Can
ada the past ten days with party of
land seekers.
S. M. Petersen left for So. Dakota
last Tuesday with party of men de-
string to buy land.
j. A. Petersen purchased a Car of
coal to warm up his business house
and "The Popular"
The Lumber Company had three
cars of lumber and one car of coal TO
unload the past week.
Ed Mardesen was in town Friday
purchasing lumber for one of those
big double corn cribs.
Mr.. w. johnson and Miss Hess
west of town were married last week
at her home report says.
Merchant Hans Petersen made
visit TO Omaha last week to lay in
big stock of winter goods.
Mr.. P. G. Petersen with the aid of
number of invited guests celebra-
ted his Goth birthday Sunday.
l
| Miss Esbeck has quit work in the
Marquesen millinery parlors for the
present and is staying at home.
Storm Marquesen has hired out
during corn husking to his brother
in-law, Jas Henick north of Extra.
DR.. and Mrs. Jorgensen are tue
proud parents of fine, strong
lunged boy born to them one day las,
week.
The business houses seemed to have
all they could do SO far as our obser-
walton went during our visit there
Friday.
The sudden severe change in the
temperature of the weather sent eve
rybody scurrying to the coal yards
the past week.
| Hans Boo has the position of fire.
man and janitor at the College now
and they say he does his work we'll
and satisfactory.
The small snm of 81 80 pays for
the Journal one year outside Of Un-
Gle Sans domain. Subscribe for
your absent friends.
4 Chris Boo has the carpenters at
work on the addition he is putting
on to the house he had moved recent
ly east OF the depot.
Thor Madsen and wife and Mr..
Anton Jensen and mother started
Thursday of last week tor points in
Minnesota on visit with friends.
Peter Kirk moved last Thursday
from Kimballton to the new hotel
in this town. He will have the
house open to the public about Nov.
| LIST.
Andrew Rattenborg has quit the
meat cutting business in the Olsen
brothers shop; but has not decided
what he will turn his attention to
next.
Simon Petersen has received the
fine medal he won as second prize in
the contest in which eighteen men
were entered in the AK Sar Ben in
Omaha.
"The Popular" is gaining in pop
ularity as cold weather advances as
shown by the increased attendance at
the moving picture shows on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Miss Hannah Jorgensep, a very
handsome and winning young lady
of 1887, 10 aud Vinton Streets, Oma-
ha returned home Monday after a
visit At he pleasant home of DR.. and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-27
For Sale

Fifteen big long bears of March
farrow left.
j. G. Hardman Il Son
Brayton, Ia.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
The Realization of an Ideal

We have wasted no money SHOW There is no
taadrv elaboration arywhere-a little inside outuFardy
The beauty of New Yors the beauty OF simple
elegance harmony of proportion excellence of
For all it so big you will find singary andsoomfort
able For all its superb appointments you will find it charm
nglv horeke and restfu There cold grandeur about
C5inbes
But after all the point of real importance not how fine
store this is but how good is to be Since the
announcement of coming New York there has been
some curiosity who and what we intend TO DO
The curiosity natural proper and gratifying he time
has come to satisfy fully and frankly he store itself will
open September After that day best judge
us bv our goods and But from day day until
then we you let tell you something about this store
of the principles stands for and the ideals and traditions
that control it.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

Here # stands-conpete last: awaiting only the fla
instructions to the saesorce and the last touches to the "
chandise before its doors open
It is the realization of five years OF planning OaSed on
sxtvght wears of actual inherited experience we De
sn ro dream of store like this twenty thirty years ago
B. t+e and lr+e our ideals have taken form Five years
ago we began to put them paper. wo years ago we
seced the site for the building year ago all that we
had dreamed hoped for and planned began to exist III stone
and steel and wood
And now fnished
Orr feeling as we the elimination OF Our preparations
~ reI,ef-not at all of anxiety We glad that the
work Of getting ready We have no tear as to the
I+s for we know that the work has been we'll done
We believe that have fine store as can be built
rerhaps as fine as will ever be built nus IS 0'
e r own opinon-judges free from our prejudice tell US
>+ that we claim great outward architectural beauty
fb building simple and plain critics may say severely
an But let them their judgment until they see
the INSIDE.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

HE Stars and Stripes Is a dirty
rag" said Gambler Hunt.
apologize for that" de-
manded the chevroned SER
geant.
NO. said Hunt.
Sergeant Hoeg leaned for
ward and slapped the gam
bler's face. There was a
flash, the sharp crack Of a
"six-gun," and the sergeant
lay crumpled heap on the
barroom floor.
Sergeant Hoeg was taken
to the hospital at Fort VILLA
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

regal manner which is characteristic
of her people. Princess Kalanianaole
is fond of society and has readily
conditions
Before her marriage to the scion Of
Hawaiian royalty Princess Kalanianole
was Elizabeth Kahanu Kaauwai.
daughter of a native chief of the is
land of Maui. Her marriage to
Prince Cupid" October s, 1896, was
the occasion of great rejoicing
throughout the islands. Princess
Kalanianaole was educated in English
schools and took finishing course in
France. She is a thorough linguist,
an artist of no small ability and an
especially fine musician. She has
been largely instrumental in creating
vogue for Hawaiian music.
The native instrument of Hawaii, a
variety of guitar which lends itself
readily to Kanaka folk music, is fire.
quently heard in the drawing room Of
the fine residences in Massachusetts
avenue maintained by the Kalan-
ianaoles. Former Queen Lilliuokalani
OF Hawaii, the aunt of Prince Cupid,
is much feted guest when she comes
to visit her young relatives.
Princess Kalanianaole has a fine
collection of native jewelry and
curios. Among them is the war he'll
met of the national hero, Kalakaua 1.
Some bits of pottery which she pos
sesses are of untold antiquity and are
highly valued by collectors. The
''hofuka," the native dress Of the
Hawaiian women, is shown in great
variety in collection made by Prin-
cess Kalanianaole. The garment is a
sort of sublimated mother-hubbard
and is often made of costly fabrics
and even ornamented by precious
stones. The princess possesses, by
the way, some of the finest jewelry
in Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
WYOMING.

A test well for gas will be put down
at Lowell.
The Leighton-Wyoming company.
Encampment district, is getting in a
carload of machinery and supplies and
will sink it's shaft to a depth of 300
feet. The property has a tunnel in
185 feer in which the average of ore
runs $21 gold, with picked samples as
saying as high as 1892.
The West Virginia-Wyoming compa-
ny, Rambler basin, has resumed oper-
ations under new management.
The Continental Morris company.
Encampment district, has recently let
a contract for an additional 1 200 feet
Of tunnel, which is developing salts
factory ledge of copper-bearing ore.
A fine body of high-grade copper ore
is reported from the Williams-Luman
mine near Shoshoni.
The Thermopolis Independent re-
ports a recent strike of exceptionally
high-grade gold ore on the Chaddock
claims, Copper mountain.
Twenty men will be put to work at
the Duncan mine at Atlantic. New
machinery has been purchased.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
Nevada.

Many Manhattanites have gone to
the new Athens district, six miles from
Pactolus. The character of the ore is
free milling. carrying large amount
Of iron, highly oxidized. the ore run
ming from bright red color to black
manganese.
AS a condition precedent to the list.
ing of Goldfield Consolidated, on the
New York Stock Exchange. the com
pany will probably cancel Its iunissued
1.440,902 shares of stock, thereby cut
ting down the capitalization to $35..
590,9s0. ~2
Goldfield's production for the first
half Of 1910 is given by the News as
ST.140,OoO; dividends paid and posted.
35,463.947.
The National Mining Company and
the Stall lease on the same property
at National sent out $140.000 worth Of
bullion In three weeks. The lease has
ninety men working. and forty are EN-.
ploycd on company account. The pop
ulation Of the camp is now from 800
to 900.
The Riddle-Carrigan lease on the
Parlak at Ja-bidge has ore running $50
to $40 . ton
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
LIKES HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
Washington Society Finds Delegates
Wife Rapidly Adapts Herself to
Its Usaees.

Washington. - One Of the most
striking figures in Washington official
life is Princess" Kalanianaole. wife
of the delegate from Hawaii. Since
the election Of Prince Cupid" as he
is popularity known, to congress, ten
years ago, he and his wife have es-
tablished reputation for hospitality
and have made large circle Of
friends.
Princess" Kalanianaole. to give
her the Hawaiian title, never fails to
attract much attention at social func-
tions. She Is fine type of Hawaiian
womanhood and dresses sumptuously
in the brilliant colors of which her
countrymen are so fond. She is I'M
usually tall and carries herself in the
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
WE STE RN
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
IN q r I E +

Colorado.
The Central tunnel, Idaho Springs
was driven about 120 feet N June. The
Belman lode will be cut in 200 feet
more.
Two hundred and forty tons of Re-
fugee ore idaho Springs) produced
LOT ounces of gold bullion at the Hud
son mill and thirty tons of concen
trates which sold at the smelter for
\ $40 ton.
| Assays of the recent strike in the
Madonna mine at Monarch show
ounces gold, 10 ounces silver and A.
per cent. lead. The deposit is a sort
of lead sand, easy to mine, and rail.
road spur will be laid to facilitate ship
ment.
Silver Plume reports an important
strike on the fourth level of the
Smuggler There is streak of six to
twelve inches with a handsome show
ing of gray copper and silver, and a
heavy percentage of lead. 1t ISIS said
to be the best strike ever made in
the mine.
Drilling for oil will be resumed on
the Cannon ranch near Ramah, ro-
tary machinery from Texas having
been procured.
The first shipment of ore from the
new camp of Goldstone, Eagle Coun-
ty, was sent to the smelter at Lead
vile Monday. 1t was from the Gray
Eagle and expected to run $40 a ton.
Ore of extraordinary richness is re-
ported exposed at the 5OO-foot level of
the Jefferson mine, Victor.
Advices from Aspen are that the
Star group, Taylor park, have been
leased and bonded to French syndi-
cate.
Cripple Creek production for June
was 61,515 tons, of an aggregate value
of $1,249,302.9S.
The Salida Mail reports strike in
the Jewell workings in Taylor gulch
that assayed $500 gold and $3.50
ounces silver, a value of $1,595.20 per
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

He was given a shove forward The men
who held him stepped back to the ranks.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
Utah..

The Utah Copper Company in May
produced s,500,0OO pounds of copper at
a cost of about s cents per pound.
The San Juan field has at this time.
1t is said, thirty producing wells
that is, wells that can be pumped. The
Arcola No. 2 well was shot, forcing
the oil 100 feet above the derrick. and
1t has settled down to yield which
is estimated at 700 barrels daily, it's
depth being $50 feet. Recent reports
are that the Goodrich well is produc-
ing about 100 barrels daily. About
thirty-five rigs are in operation ana
more are going in. notable among
them being the NJ. & S. rotary San
Francisco drilling company, whose su-
perintendent is in the field and has Sc
cured 100000 of contracts.
Five hundred men are putting the
finishing touches on the International
Smelter near Tooele.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
FIREWORKS TO PROTECT CROPS.

The great grain fields OF the Sandborn ranch
In Shasta county Cal. are ngeniously protected
at night from the vast focks of wild geese and
other aquatic fowl that do immense damage to
crops by means of display of fireworks.
Skyrockets and Roman candles bought in
large quantities by the management OF the ranch
and men are stationed at various points. Whenever
a flock is heard honking In the distance several
skyrockets or shower OF colored balls from a
roman candle sent upward and as a result
the birds give the ranch a Vide berth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

the fort had learned to let the gamblers alone
Whenever row occurred between the sport and
the soldier the town marshal grabbed the soldier
irst-and last generally. Then the unlucky SOL
dier whipsawed-fne and Jail in town
guardhouse and court-martial when he went back
to the post Fighting B" and Drunken G" and
Cray T. troops OF the old Eighteenth grew dis
Greet If not wise. They avoided trouble and the
gamblers grew to think they owned the town.
The Twentieth knew nothing OF this and its
listed men were neither discreet wise. The
result of several clashes with the town "tin
horns and sports had already made them feel
that they were not getting break. More
over. had not a man just been pardoned by the
governor after receiving 20-year sentence for
a deliberate. foul and unprovoked murder? The
case was an onense to justice still ranking in
the minds of soldiers and civilians alike. Every
said 1t safer to kill than steal
COW. The sheriff knew all this and feared that
this murder of Sergeant Hoeg. of the best
liked men in the regiment, would be more than
they would stand. On his return from the post
he deputized twelve good men and placed them
guards in the jail. Gamblers eagerly volun-
teered but he would have of them.
The town buzzed now. Soldiers were going
to attack the Jail. 1t said. But not blue
uniform the streets. When taps had
sounded across the fiat. the fort silent. with
only the sentries pacing back and forth in the
moonlight. Just the same Sheriff Mcfarland
posted his men in the jail and waited. Near mid
night whisper went round the saloons: They're
coming" The walks around the plaza filed with
expectant crowd. The jail in the basement OF
the courthouse was dark, but everyone knew that
behind 1t Hunt guarded by the sheriff and
twelve determined with Wnchesters. An
attempt made to notify the fort, but wires
were cut and messengers all too slow.
Across Poverty fiat down Main street, into
the plaza swung body of men. in army over
coats turned wrong side out campaign hats, car
bine at shoulder, Colts forty-fve at hip. 1t was
the army.trained machine in action, swift, SILENT
certain. 1t circled the plaza In column of fours.
Sentries took post at curt word of command.
The crowds fell back before threatening carbine
into line. Halt" and a grim platoon faced the
Jail door with carbines at the ready.
The leader stepped out brskly and hammered
with pistol butt
What do you want?" asked the sheriff from
inside the door
I'VE want Hunt"
But the leaders voice cut in clear. determined.
Mantle IT,
Dynamite! The sheriff weakened. He looked
up at his men standing with ready Winchesters
at the head of the corridor steps, where they
could have held back a regiment They've got
dynamite l guess we'll have to let 'em in.
boys. Don't shoot" said he. and opened the door.
What followed was short. sharp-and terrible.
Three men took Hunt from his cell and marched
him to front and center of the waiting platoon.
Have you anything to say?" the leader asked.
NO"
DO you want to pray'"
mo"
He was given a shove forward. The men
who held him stepped back to the ranks.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

physician of the Presbyterian hospi.
tai. In which institution he is also pro.
fessor Of pediatrics. DR.. Cotton was
born In Griggsville. Pike county. H..
In 1S47 and was graduated from Rush
Medical college in 1878. In the civil
war he was drummer in Company
F, One Hundred and Thirty.seventh
Illinois Volunteer infantry. He form.
erly was city physician. In charge Of
tsclstion hospitals.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
HEADS ILLINOIS PHYSICIANS
caso Elected President Of State
Medical Association.

Chicago.-Dr. Alfred Cleveland Cot
ton, recently elected president Of the
Illinois State Medical association, has
been in practise in Chicago for thirty
two years. For the last three years
he has been superintendent of the
Jackson Park sanitarium for babies,
and for eighteen years he has been
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
M Montana.

Considerable activity is reported
from the old Marysville district. A
200-ton plant will handle the tailings
of the Bald Butte; the Jerusha has $50
copper ore; the Strawberry has an
important strike and the new mill will
soon be started.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
HARD TO PLEASE.

"You have lost two cooks this week. haven't
your? ''.' ''
"Yes; one left because my husband firted with
her. and the other left because he didnt"-Hous.
ton Daily Post.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

out oreak occur. The gambling contingent helu
II only proved the army no good. anyhow Ihe
so,5iors we're loafers too lazy to work. They did
nothing but eat up the money of the taxpayers
said the hardworkng experts of the faro and monte
tables The post commander could have prevented
the ynching if he had done what the sheriff told
him to do.
Then the prosecuting attorney did most anna
zng thing and the last act of the tragedy began
Though not soldier was to be seen about the
town he telegraphed to Washington: 'Town IN
the hands of military mob from the fort. Send
help at once" The message struck the national
capital like Kansas cyclone. Thunder and light
ming from the war department followed Orders
for arrests, boards of inquiry, courtmaruals ga
lore chased each other after the first suffering
inquiries the wires from stanch old officers
who couldn't believe their military ears and eyes
The court of inquiry developed little not already
known. Hoeg was dead Hunt had been killed by
soldiers. But who they? AS witnesses the
enlisted were frost They stuck together
and either voluby ignorant or sullenly close
mouthed
Courtmartias we're convened. few-a very
few-men punished. less. Several
deserted when things grew warm. And last of all
happened thing which must have caused the
county officials who failed to protect their pris-
oner much satisfaction. No hint dropped OF
the sherifs failure to do his sworn duty But the
department had to save face somehow. Its
action reminds one of the Chinese emperor, who
when his army mutinied always beheaded the gen.
era The post commander of Fort Willamette was
court tmartialed for neglect of duty. He al
ready broken in spirit weighed down by the
stain the honor of his regiment, but he was
convicted and sentenced to confinement to reser-
walton limits and loss of pay for year. The SEN
tence didn't count for much; it the stain
his record that must have most deeply wounded
him.
The murder of Sergeant Hoeg Just happened"
The lynchng OF Gambler Hunt might have been
prevented II the army had not been tied hard and
fast IN red tape II among the officers. civil and
military on the spot there had been one big
enough to meet the crisis.
AS for the punishment of the enlisted men who
the real offenders. we-a this happened 20
years ago. There was no big stick in the White
House then.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
LIFE-sAvERS WANT MORE PAY.
Beach Guards at Belle Isle Ask 50 for
Eight-Hour Day.

Saving lives Is not very profitable
employment as carried on at Belle
Isle. That is the reason that John
Hayner and James Stockwell, the
beach guards at the island. are asking
for an increase In pay this year.
These two have the lives Of 100,000
bathers liz their care during the sum-
mer season, and the days when they
pull out half dozen people are not
rare. True. they may go week or
two without saving a single life. but
the work is hard, nevertheless. and II
Is no fun to sit all day In the broiling
sun In a swimming suit and walt for
people TO get cramps and begin sput-
tering in the water.
BY working "a hours per week, dur
ing the season OF 16 to Is weeks, Hay
ner and Stockwell can each make
about SCI per week. This Is no start
toward amassing wealth with which TO
donate Carnegie libraries or Jim Scott
fountains In later years. Hayner has
been at Belle Isle for ten years, while
Stockwell has stood watch on the doaf
for two years. Just how many jobs
they have cheated the undertakers out
OF would be hard TO tell, for they Keep
no books.
Now Hayner and Stockwell are ask
ing for SO per day OF eight hours. They
do not consider that a princely wage
considering the hardships OF their
work
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
ONE BATH A WEEK
ORDERED BY UNIVERSITY
Wisconsin State School Also Urges
Students to Attend to Finger
Nails and Change Clothing.

MADISON, Wis, March 23.-The
state universities problem OF the
meaning Of its mysterious motto, "Nu-
men Lumen," may be solved by q
change OF the motto to Mems Sana in
Corpore Puro." which interpreted
reads. "A sane mind In a well washed
body"
Last week the state university au-
thorities put their time to washing the
school Of the imputation OF being will
ling to foster the ideas of Emma
Goldman and Parker II. Sercombe. the
free love advocate. Some even went
so far as to say that the action OF the
regents when they blamed Professor
Ross, head OF the economies depart
ment. and absolved the university IT
self was a whitewash.
The school today took a change
from the mental washing TO the ply
steal claiming of the bodies of students.
A notice was posted on lne bulletin
board by the faculty ordering all the
students to take bath once a week,
pare and clean their finger nails as
often, and change their underclothes
once in awhile. The order was intend
ed to apply TO the students in the col
lege OF agriculture TO teach them 10
run clean dairy farms.