davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
HERE AND THERE

What is politics? Politics is an indo
lent ulcer on the human race.
Robert Clark is selling Iowa Stock
Food in the vicinity OF Hamlin.
B. A. Railsback is getting ready tc
take the census of Greeley township.
Some very beautiful spring hats have
burst into bloom during the recent warm
spell
Lois Clark is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Leighty
over on the Guthrie line.
Vern Adams has tied blue ribbon
to his top knot to advertise the fact that
he has signed the pledge.
Sam Dutler's home in Melville was
the scene of a gay dance Friday night,
forty numbers being sold.
Mrs. Mary Clark departed Wednes
day for Rock Island to visit with her
daughter Mrs George Crompton.
Fannie Brainard, of Audubon, began
teaching at Rose Valley, over in Greeley
township, on Monday, April 4, 1910.
Marshall McNutt found good coat
living in the road east of Hamlin Station
Owner can have same by calling for It,
Miss Eta Spencer, who has been seri,
ously i'll from an attack of appendicitis,
is convalescing slowly we are pleased tc
say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Rucker are delight
ed over the arrival of baby girl who
made her bow to this mundane sphere
on Sunday, April 3, 1910.
Many from this vicinity drove up tc
Audubon last Saturday to pay their last
tribute of respect to the memory of thell
beloved old neighbor, Mr.. A. j. Story
whose remains were shipped from Jack
sonville, Missouri, to be laid away IL
The Audubon Cemetery.
A mirthful crowd of one hundred PEG
pie surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anci
aux last Saturday night. They brough
eatables sufficient for royal banque'
and made the evening one never to bt
forgotten by this worthy couple whC
contemplate going west soon.
| saw a scurvy little pig roofing in the
| dirt by the roadside, and close beside Il
stood an old speckled hen that was Ger
tainly onto her job for every time the
pig unearthed a nice fat juicy grub sh'
would quickly snatch it up, step to ont
side, gobble it down, thenquietly return
and wait for the next one. MORAL: IL
you can find someone who will root To-
you, stay with him!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
ane-GorreIl Stock Company

The Fame Gorrell Stock Company will
begin an engagement of Three Nights,
at the NJ. w. a. Opera House i'll Audu-
bon, commencing Monday, April IL,
1910, producing ever pleasing Four
Act Comedy Drama The Cattle King, +"
a play of merit and presented in man
ner far above those usually attempted
by the ordinary travelling stock cOmpa-
ny. Ten people constitute the make up
of the company, ande each and every one
being capable of giving a first class pOr-
trayal of the part assigned them. Fine
specialties are introduced between acts
thus avoiding any long waits Popular
prices, 15c 25c, 35c, will prevail, and
ladies will be admitted free under usual
conditions on Monday night. Seats on
sale at Fred Smiths Drug Store,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE
In The District Court OF The State
OF Iowa In And For Audubon
County.

County.
FRANK SEYLLER,
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF Mr. May Term
ROBERT MAGINNIs, De i'io'
CEASED.
Defendants
To THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that there will be on file in the
Clerks Office in the District Court of
Audubon County Iowa, on or before
the 21st day of April, A. d 1910
TheIpetition of Plaintiff, alleging that
he is the owner in fee simple of the
West Half of the Southwest Quarter
of Section One. Township Eighty One,
Range Thirty-Four West of the Fifth
p. NJ, Audubon county, Iowa;
That he, through his grantors, hold
said land by virtue of a certain tax deed
made by the treasurer of Audubon
county, Iowa, conveying this land, with
other lands to one Walter B. Beebe;
That said deed is dated March 8, 1870
That said sale from which said deed
was acquired was made in pur-
suance of law and as provided by law.
That all the forms in relation to said
sale were complete in relation thereto,
that the levy of taxes, the acts of the
county officials in relation to said sale
and issuance of tax deed were per-
fectly regular. that the said taxes
were unpaid, and after said sale remain
ed unredeemed at the date of said deed;
that said deed is in proper form.
Plaintiff further alleges and AYERS
that the defendants towit, the unknown
heirs of Robert Maginnis, deceased,
make some claims adverse to the plain
tiff, Frank Seyller, herein. Plaintiff
further prays for the establishment of his
estate against you and each of you and
that each of you be forever barred, fore
closed and estopped from having or
| claiming any right or title to said prem
ises and that the plaintiffs right and
title to said premises be quieted, con,
| firmed and established in him.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the May term of the said district
court of Audubon county, Iowa, to be
commenced on the Bird day of May A. D.
1910 at the court house in Audubon, q
default will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon as prayed
| w. G. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07

FRANK SEYLLER,
Plaintiff.
VS.
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF Mr. 100
ROBERT MAGINNIS, De i'io
CEASED.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
ReTIRes WELL; SOON DEAD.
Richmond Man Dies Suddenly of Heart
Failure.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 26.-Retir-
ing last evening in apparently good
health. Richard J. sweeney. so years
old, was stricken with heart failure
a few minutes after midnight and was
dead when rpomers in The house at
1908 East Marshall street reached his
side.
Several months ago MIR sweeney
suffered a severe attack Of heart faii-
rrc bu; was thought 20 have entirely
recovered frcm the effects Of his Ill
ness.
Mr.. Sweeney came 70 Richmond two
wears ago from Wilmington, y C..
where he was connected win the gen
eTal Offices Of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway. He was employed in this city
bv the Associated Railways % Vir-
einia and the Carolinas. holding re-
sponsibie position in the Office OF w
N. Fitzgerald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
What the Theaters Offer

vaudeville acts will be introduced and
new moving pictures will be shown.
This is expected 20 make mp one OF
the bes [ bills of the season. and one
OF the biggest ever offered anywhere
for the price Special preparations
are now being made for the .produc-
tions to be given during the last
three days of the week.
In the Academy announcement in
the advertising columns of this issue
will be found list of prizes to be
awarded 10 lucky patrons during the
week.
la q nieht. in the drawing CONDUCT
ed by ]. c. Shannon. OF 1921 Hunting
ton avenue. five dollar gold pieces
we're awarded 10 ]. c. Bishop. 12zi
Twenty-sixth street. and Alex kinp'
ton. 224 Forty-sixth street. and box
tickets for vogel's ninstrels were
won by Master Waiter Cleary. J. W.
Edwards. Frank Swan. T. ". Taylor
and A. Johnson. The prizes yester-
CAV afternoon were awarded TO Miss
Rose Hagsn. of 1924 Huntington ave;
rue. and Edward Travers. $40 Twenty
sixth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
CAMPAIGN
NOW IN FULL SWING
Public Net Showing Interest
Evinced in Two Previous
Contests.
tEy Associated FIcss)

LONDON. Nov. 26.-The election
campaign is in full swing and the
country is flooded with orai5ry and
literature. Biilboards are covered
with cartoons. The public. however.
is not showing the interest evidenced
in the two previous contests. One
effect Df the lack OF enthusiasm Is In
dicated in the number OF uncoEtest-
ed seats. In some of the northern
constituencies where there is no ike
lihood Of a change. the Uni0nis;s aud
Liberals have agreed not to oppose
each other. In other places the Gao
didates who secured overwhelming
majorities last January have been
accorded a walkover. Among the for.
tunate ones are Joseph Chamberlain.
for Birmingham West and Arthur H.
Lee. for Hants. Farehsm division.
As the election draws near-the
first pollings viii take place Decem-
Der 2. the prospects OF the Unionisis
improve and encourage members Of
The party 10 hope to win. from twenty
r. thirty seats The hest opinion
however. j. thst the UniouistS VIII
only slightly improve their position
and viii probably win a few seats
In London and North England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
vccEl's mINsTRELs FIRST
~aosDs SHOW At ACADEMY

John ". vogei's big City Min
strels~ viii be at the Academy Of
Music next Tuesday night. November
%. reopening the Academy for reg
ular- attractions. OF the min treis-
the Cumberland. Nd. Daily News. in
It's issue Of October ?. said:
A local theatrical season without
the coming Of John W. Vorel and his
Minstrel band would be a. incomplete
as a version Of Hamlet without the
rncianchciy Dane. For quite a core
Of years John ". Norci has wade his
annual appearance 10 CuubeSsnd
and his coming Is as welcome 10 local
amusement lovers a. the flowers IN
Nay. Saturday last Mr.. Nogcl AMI
bic burnt corr cohort gsaced the sage
q the Maryland Theatre FOR two per.
fnruance- rafinee and riRht. each
audieucc. Whieh was generous IN
number. bcsfowiar unstinfed praise
mon he ballacisfs and black face
corrcdiars~
The advance ssie for ne PERFORM
ance here aiready IL or.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
BEST SHOW VET SEEN
PROMISED FOR OLYMPIC

For the coming week Manager Grail
has arranged for the Olympic what
he considers the best vaudeville show
thai has ever been brought 70 New
pert News. As headliner. he has
secured L0ie Bridge & &C.. 2 clever
aggfe cation OF six people. who pre-
sent the farce comedy The Run
aways." This is in reality a mint
iature musical comedy show. with
good singing and great comedy. in
Richmond il was voted the biggest
hit Of the vaudeville season As an
exir- added attraction. Springer ana
Church have been brought 10 The
Olympic TO present the Semi-tTagic
farce BY Charlotte c. West entitled
who Is It2~ u is said to he gen
uine novelty. With every line laugh
Mss frankie Wallace. said 20 be
sparkling. uB-,o-date singer end
dancer. and the -crte" Ranges Sir
tiers complete the Olympic's opening
bill. which will. a. usual. be changed
the middle Of the week
The prize drawings which the DIV
pic features for advertising purposes
this week All occur az the close 81
every matinee and a. the end g toe
frsf show every night This week
prizes sppear 70 be most attractive
As they consist Of guaranteed ten
year goid-flled watch for every mat
inee and every night during the week.
: They are IN an assortment 81 OotE
ladies' and geriieuen's styles and o.
the ceicbr7;od Elgin manufacture
Twelve gold watches would seem 10
be q most expensive caeriEz In the
way Of PRIZES. but the Olympic's mar
agement feels that they ~il prove
an additional incentive 20 the pSbic
% ATTEND the excellent shoT that has
been arranged fer this week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
FEDERATION GOES TO
ATLANTA NEXT YEAR
National Labor Organization
Declares in Favor OF
Woman Suffrage.

ST. LOUIS. NO. Nov. zs.-The
American Federation Of 7 abor closed
IS thirtie,h annual conventioa ton'ght
by choosing Ailnta. Ca. as rs meet
inx place for next year and re-e.ect-
ing all officers
The Western Federation % Ni1ers'
application for charter vas referred
% the executive council. with srtoor-
~ % act Tic FIRST meeting o. that
tcdy viii be held forncrrow. The con-
test between Atlanta. washington AMI
Rochester. y. Y. for next years meet
ing was the feature 81 the fuai pro
c,cdines TODAY. Dcleeafions represent
ing the three ciiief mcr Toned ahrv-
made vigorous fights on the nor. but
the SoutheTr CITY Ucn With p vote ~
S.2e4 AGAINST s.-.7 for, Rochester and
,es for Washi1gion.
The ccavsrtien. bv uusnimaue -rrte
iudcrsed wCm1a eunraee and niacca
itrc.f On rcrord A. favorinr ~ or9an.
iz1'lcu ~ al riassc< # labor In fnie
couniry. including negroes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
the LION AND THE MOUSE" AT
THE CRANKY THIS WEEK.

CONSPICUOUS among the large audi
encos attending the performances al
the CRANKY theater, Norfolk, particu-
lariy the regular matinees On Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. are
many people from Newport News
Hampton and other. points on this side
CT the Roads This. was especially true
OF last weeks attraction. the splen-
did Southern comedy. The Turning
Point and IL is expected that there
will be many more theatergcers CT
this city and vicinity who will take
advantage OF seeing this weeks
CRANKY attraction. which will be
Henry p. Harris production Of Charles
Klein's powerful drama, ~he Lion and
the Mouse.
This will be the first presentation
of this excelien; plav at less than the
highest prices. and the announcement
is made by Manager wells that there
will be no increase in the regular
CRANKY prices. Which are % cents for
the best seats az the eveping per
fcrmances and - cents at the regular
matinees. except on holidays. when
the nigh prices prevail at ma;inees-
Newpor, News pisygoers find II
quite convenient 10 attend the mat
inee performances az the CRANKY. as
they csn witness a performance and
return home in time for dinner.
The remarkable following enjoyed
BIZ Charles Klein's The Lion and the
Mouse ttroughoui the country seems
to be more intense than ever before.
IL reports received from points visited
this season by the play are TO Dc
credited. There can be little doubt IS
TO the local interest. as = large nun
Der % Inquiries have already been
made n the CRANKY theater regarding
seafs for Henry p Harris produc-
fiou q this far-famcd drama.
Nr. Klein sfrrck the chord 81 POD
ular spirit with the same sympathetic
dexteritv shown By the composer OF
= certain waltz that is now enjoying
almost as vide an acous in ance as
The theme Of the drama Of finance.
Music spreads xith more speed. ano
is welcome Is 1crn OF; BY constant
oracsirc. bur g-ch a story Of reveal lr
a. told ~ Mr. Klein ia The lioa
and the Morse viii live On End %
remembered. and IN practice thrcuzn-
ruf thc business world for long time
~ cou,~. n q rco true 10 hfe 70 -
.rano = hong and practical existence.
Mr. Hasi1s - said % have employed
~. nsnsi clever skin IN Gnlna tAe
organization 70 be seen this ~eek -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

the CRANKY. and this is in itself suf-
ficienr Recommendation to assure a
highly artistic performance.
IL will doubtless attract large audi
erces during its local engagement, as
there are. many persons DESTROYS CT
seeing il. who have not had any pre-
voius opportunity, due 10 the fact .has
Mr. Harris has always heretofore pre-
scented it at the highest prevailing
scale OF prices
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
An Infant Industry.

~whas's this7~ demanded the Gus
toms officer. pointing to a package
81 the bottom Of the trunk.
That s. a foreign book entitled
'Poiiteness. answered the man who
had just landed.
7 guess III have to charge you 4
duty on ia reioined the inspector
IL corpcfcs with a small snd s'ru--
Cling Industry in this country. CHI
cago Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

SAN ANGELICA. TEXAS. NOV "a
That soo iHsurKC ats were ordered
shot by the government a. Peuoia.
Mexico. inftcad Of onlv 80 having
been killed there. a. told In press
dispatches - The assertions made n
letters today from Americans living
near Pcubia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27
ACADEMY 5ILI IS FOR
LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY

Too Ngch Love- a comedy IN
which me Guy Johnson Players VII
APPEAR a. the Academy 81 Music
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
matinee and uixht. o. this week. -
aid 20 b. buii' for launching purposes
only. NJ Johnson promises fbai the
shc~ va prodrcc jusf sixty laughs
every MINUTE throughout the rerforrn-
anrc
IN addition 20 ne play several
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

Scor,: AnnaDolis. 3: West Point O.
Summary: Goal from p'acereni--
naifon. Referee-M. ]. Thomson
GEORGETOWN. rmpire-Sharpe- Yale,
ssold iurge-D l.. Fultz. BTowr.
,.inesman-Andrew Smith Pennsyi
,arsa. Time OF periods-iS minutes
each.
At Richmord-RandolPh- Macon. II;
Richmond College. ;.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

lets get some luncheon and a
bottle u whisky and take day OF
s0uirrcl hunting. We'll 70 20 Thomp-
sons woods
7 haven't got auv gun
THAT won't matter Amt any
squirrels in Thompson's woods. -
Toledo Rlafe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

Ncesr-. Charles Greaner ard " l..
Eush erfcrtaiaed a. a -Dufca~ supper
last nifht a. The houc Of NJ. Cream
-. On the Boulevard. Coycrs ~trc
laid tor eight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

The kiss 81 q hypoc.ae reminds
one Of boiled Zee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-27

Harry ST. George Tucker has adj
dressed the following letter TO Gov
ernor Mann:
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 18th, 1910.
Governor William Hodges Mann.
Richmond, Va.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

JAMES SHEEHY, fruit grower and broker.
who is at the st. Francis, says the yearly out
put Of apples in the WatsonviIle district
amounts to 1000 cars The chief output was in
pippins and bellfowers. Most Of the pippins
were shipped to England. The crop is valued
at s2,1T5,ooo and is larger than the combined
crops of Oregon and Washington In three
years. Sheehy says. when the new trees will
have matured, the annual crop viii reach 6 900
cars.
W. II BROWNING Of woodland. r. L. Dorgan
Of Denver and Charles McClave Of New Lon
don, o.. are among the recent arrivals at the
Stewart.
PERCY HUMBERT JR., who has mining inter
ests in Tuolumne, is at the Farmont. He win
visit his family. who are sojourning in Paris.
HARRY K. MILLER, wholesale merchant Of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Miller are at the
Union Square on their way to the orient.
CLIFFORD K. sTMMoNDs. manufacturer Of
saws and knives of Fitehburg. Mass. Is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
JOHN J. BYRNE, assistant passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles. is
at the St. Francis with Mrs. Byrne.
II. v. v. BEAN, cashier Of the Scandinavian
American bank of Seattle. is in town on busi-
ness and is staying at the Palace.
-
H. z. RANDALL, manager OF the St Helena
sanaterium, st. Helena, is at the Stanford
J. E. DooLY, businessman Of Salt Lake, is
registered at the Palace with Mrs. Dooly.
NJ F. TeoMEY, prominent fruit grower Of
Fresno, Is registered at the Union Square
A. W. COLLINS. real estate man from Red
wood City. is at the Stanford.
T. L. ENRIGHT. merchant of Sacramento, is
staying at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
President Taff's Message Is, on the
Whole, a Somewhat Tif17id Document

time but as this plan is poison to the stand
patters it is not in the least likely to find
favor with the majority of the present con-
gress. Nor is that body likely to take
action in the way of economy Oh the presi-
dent S recommendation that the expenses
of collecting the duties be cut down by the
abolition or consolidation of superduous
customs districts.
The presidents Recommendations in
relation to the conservation of natural
resources are sound, but not new. Gener-
ally speaking, he recommends the leasing
system in this regard and such will un-
doubtedly be the ultimate settlement of
this controversy, notwithstanding the fact
that desperate effort will be made before
this congress expires to throw everything
wide open for a grand and final grab.
The president recommends that congress
should provide money to pay the debt in
Cured by the government to the Southern
Pacific company for the work done to
prevent overflow of the Colorado river
This is simple measure Of justice for which
provision should have been made long ago
The president s recommendation in re-
lation to civil pensions scarcely meet the
requirements Of the situation He favors
the Gillett bill, which substantially pro-
vides that civil servants shall pay their own
pensions out of compulsory savings from
their salaries. This proposition might be
just if the salaries were higher than a
modest scale Of living demands. AS a
matter of fact the pay of government en-
ployes is barely sufficient to make ends
meet at present prices for the necessaries
of life.
Perhaps the most important conclusion
to be drawn from the general tenor of the
message is that the president does not ex-
pect much in the way of positive action in
the few weeks of life remaining for this
congress. The message, although lengthy.
conveys the general impression of one who
is marking time without much hope of re-
suits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
Answers to Queries

sULLIyAN---Subscrib Oakland When and
MneFe was SuillVan the musical composer born,
ana ana Is a ne G stlll alive? Give short sketch OF
MN ana the names of his principal operas.
Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan who
was knighted in 1888, was born in Lon
don In May, 1912. and died in 1900. His
iather was military band leader. Be
Iofe he was years of age he could
play every instrument in the band. In
collaboration with w s. Gilbert he
composed the following: "Pinafore ;,
Inc Pirates of Penzance,' Patience. .
lolanthe, Woman of the Guard /"
The Gondoliers' THE Prodigal Son"
ON Shore and Sea- THE Light of the
World. Princess Ida" THE Martvr
or Antioch" The Golden Legend" The
Mlkado, "Ruddigore" and 'Ivanhoe.'
,rlas !. d, D[,INE-LiIle, campbells Where and
What Is the Engadine valley!
1t is a famous valley in the canton
OF Grisons, Switzerland. having a length
OF 90 miles along the banks of the
Inn, from the foot of Mount Maloia to
the village of Martinsbruck 1t is
divided into two sections. The lower
section is wild and bleak, pent up
within narrow limits among the hills
and having huge barrier of glaciers
between it and Italy. The climate is
oismal, there being snow and frost in
July. and there lis nine months of win
ter. The upper valley is more open
and has much fine meadow land.
MILK-A. H., City. What is ..pasteurizing
milk?
1t is a process of heating milk in
closed vessels to temperatures ranging
from 65 to so degrees for suficient
time to kill all organisms it may con-
tain.
MAYoR-A Subscriber, Oakland. What is the
name Of the mayor of Los Angeles and to what
party does he belong?
George Alexander. He belongs to the
good government league and reform
force.
MISSION BELLS Subscriber. City. From
what place were the bells brought that hang in
the belfry of the Mission Dolores church?
1t is said that they were brought
from Spain.
PROBLEMS - Subscriber, Jackson.
This department has repeatedly an
nounced that it does not, and will not,
solve problems.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

require him to be in Los Angeles most
OF the time. Finnegan, as chairman
OF the house committee, has made a
distinct success, and the vote yesterday
for him was unanimous.
j. G. Hall has been appointed trav-
cling freight claim agent of the Sunset
route at Houston, Tex, vice j. H Gill
bert, resigned.
The Southern Pacific is building at its
shops in Sacramento two lunch counter
cars designed to be used on passenger
trains, with view to giving all of
the passengers on train more demo-
while on the road than are afforded
by the ordinary dining car or cafe
cars The car will have a kitchen,
though in most respects it will be more
IKE lunch counter than a regular
dlning room: but instead of highback
revolving stools the car will be fitted
with highback revolving chairs.
IN connection with the announcement
OF these cars it is learned that the
southern Pacific at present feeds $4,000
people day on it's dining cars and at
It's hotels. The number of meals
served in the dining cars in a year is
2,75o.000; on the steamers of the COM
pany, 100000, and at station res
taurants, 10000 The average re-
eeipts per meal are about SIS cents on
dining cars and about 80 cents on
steamers and at stations. The number
OF employees in this department is 1000.
The annual expenses amount to $1,000
or q nd
100000 for other expenses. including
$4,000 a year for the flowers with
which to decorate the tables of the
dining cars.