davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Trying To Defeat Cosson.

A Des Moines correspondent has the
following concerning a determined effort
that is being made to defeat Geo. Cos
son for Attorney General:
George Cosson, nominee for attorney
general, has opened his campaign for
election with a red hot speech on law
enforcement. Cosson has the liberal
element scared and that class of voters
will scratch him to man. If there is
democratic landslide it will be hard
for Cosson to be elected for he will be
cut so much in river cities that he will
run far behind the other nominees on
the state ticket and it behooves those
who are friends of good, clean govern
ment to be up and doing for there is a
strong organization all over the state
that has only one purpose, and that is
the defeat of COsson. That organization
will accomplish much so there must be
something done to awaken the voters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

The proprietor of store in Water
loo. wanted to see if there was plenty OF
gasoline in the tank of his automobile,
so he held a lighted match over the
hole. No, there was no funeral, but
he needs a new outfit of eyebrows,
some new hair and few inches of
new cuticle on his face, all of which
will appear in due time.
Prof Harper was shaking hands
with former friends here Friday and
Saturday. On account of the fair at
Audubon the schools at Extra adjourned
for three days and Mr.. Harper who is
superintendent of the schools there took
advantage of the vacation and visited
with friends here all of whom were
pleased to greet him. Times.
Miss Marie, = the year-old
filley, owned by Rev. w E. Shugg OF
this city, took first premium in her class
at the Cass County Fair, and first in
sweepstakes, light harness class. Bully
for Anital Anita Tribune.
Why not say, Bully for the preach
err Mr.. Shugg is an Englishman,
which accounts in part for his love OF
fine horses.
In an item we had in this paper two
weeks ago we said we were surprised
and amused that some of our good citi-
zens whom we met at Manning, should
hasten to explain their presence in our
neighbor town. After questioning our
item, Bro Mantz of the Monitor pro.
tests as follows: Brother Ross, the town
isn't as bad as some would have it. In
fact at times we have seen Audubon
husbands, wives, lovers and sweethearts
standing before the bar here imbibing
that which they in their own town and
own church fiercely condemn. A great
many people thus in the eyes of the
world are hypocrits. Manning welcomes
visits from transients but despises the
drunk, and the name she has comes moi
from her citizens, but those from neigh
boring towns who do not know when
they have enough.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
From A Visit Down South.

Mrs. Oliver Mease and Mrs. Joseph
Moody have returned to their homes in
Lincoln Township, after four weeks
visit in the Ozark Mountains, where
they have been with the parents of the
latter, who will be remembered here as
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mase, early day sett-
lers of this county. Southwest Missouri
was favored with an abundance of rain
this season, and crops of all Sorts are in
prime condition. Canning factories
were making large runs taking care of
the peach and tomato crops. Many were
busy getting ready to take care of the
apples, which are plentiful in that Sec
ton. They were joined the latter part
of their stay by Mr.. Joseph Moody who
returned home with them He was de-
lighted with the climate and park like
forests, and thinks it an ideal place to
live were it minus few of the rocks
and ticks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

Mr.. Freeman was not identified with
any church. but believed the bible to be
the sacred word of God. He took sick
about two weeks ago, bnt rallied and
on last Thursday went out and helped
to fight fire at Glenwood. Again and
again was he seized with heart failure.
On last Saturday. about 1890, a, IN. he
became unconscious, and sank rapidly
into his last sleep. His sun has gone
down while it was yet day, having died
in the prime of life. A sorrowing com
panion, father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Freeman, Mrs. w. II. O'Connell
OF Los Angeles, California, Miss Ethel
Freeman, ID. l.. Freeman, William Free
man, E. G. Freeman and John A. Free
man, all of Audubon, Iowa, with a
large number of other relatives and
friends mourn the early going of hus-
baud, son. brother and friend. The
body lay in state at his late home in
Audubon, Iowa., from IL m. to d. m.
Thursday. Funeral from the First M.
E. church Thursday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev j. II. Freedline Interment in
Maple Grove Cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

Frank Slough was on the sick list
this week
John Campbell quit working for F. c.
Hepp last Saturday.
Miss Anna Borkowski was very sick
last week with bad cold.
Mrs. Ora Corner was down to Audu-
bon on business Saturday.
Mrs. G. a. Stark and Mrs. Ethel Evans
were Manning callers Monday.
Miss Lucille Spilker went down to
Audubon between trains Monday.
Harry Kester and wife are the proud
parents of baby born last Thursday.
Mrs. Bamsy of Ross was visiting
with Mrs. Clarence Shingledecker last
week.
Miss Clara Andersen was up visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Campbell, over
Sunday.
Bert Altman, wife and daughter.
went to Manning, Friday, to see the
dentist.
Miss Olga Wahlin spent Sunday at
Ross visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Rutherford
Word was received from Walter
Audas in Texas that Purl isn't any bet
ter If anything she is worse.
Mrs. Chas. Garmire and her mother.
Mrs. Cameron returned home from their
visit in Boone, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sam Garmire and daughters.
Mrs. Ed Newell, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs.
Bunker visited at the Chas. Newell
home
There will be preaching in the United
Brethren church, Sunday evening at
O'Clock Young Peoples meeting at Z
O'Clock
Geo. Coppersmith returned home
Thursday from Omaha where he had
been having an operation. He is look
ing aNgood deal better now
Mrs. Grant Lancelot and daughter
We're visiting with Mr. and Mrs Ross
Higgins, Friday and Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lancelot are going to move to
Des Moines sometime soon since he has
changed his position.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
DEATH OF EDMUND II. FREEMAN
Who Passed Out OF Life Suddenly
On Saturday, Sept. 24,.I9IO.

This community was shocked to hear
last Saturday evening that Ed Freeman
had died that afternoon at 5 o'clock. 1t
had been known that he was sick for a
number of days, and had improved so as
TO be about again. But he was taken
down Saturday morning with another
attack of heart trouble, and after lying
unconscious for several hours, passed
out into the great beyond. On Sunday,
his wife, Mrs. Flora B. Freeman, her
brother, Frank Wilson, and Mr.. Dan
Freeman, went down to Glenwood and
brought the remains back to Audubon,
for burial The funeral was postponed
in order to give his parents. Mr.. and
! Mrs. +. j. Freeman time to reach home
from Washington City, whittier they
had gone from the National Encamp-
ment. They got to Atlantic last even
ing and were brought to Audubon by
LATE Simpson, in his auto, Below we
give an obituary, prepared for US for
publication.
OBITUARY OF Mr.. FREEMAN
Edmund Henry Freeman was born
near Audubon, Iowa, Nov. IL, 1874, and
passed away at Glenwood, Iowa, Sat
urday, Sept. "a, 1910, aged 35 years,
10 months and 13 days. From early
youth his inclination was toward that
of being an electrician. He fitted him
self for this profession, and followed it
for nearly Is years. June II, 1896, he
was united in marriage with Miss Flora
b. Wilson. To this union were born
two children, son and daughter, both
of whom preceded the father to the
spirit world in infancy. Mr.. Freeman
began to fail in health about five years
ago, being afflicted with heart trouble.
Believing that change in climate
would be beneficial to him, the family
moved to Scotland, South Dakota, in
1906, and resided there until last Feb
ruary, when they returned to Audubon,
Iowa. He was an efficient member OF
the fire department in this place, and
could always be depended upon as being
careful and thoughtful while thus en-,
gagged. He was an affectionate husband
a kind and loving brother, and friendly
with all whom he met in his daily life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
BETHEL BREEZES
Left over from last week.

Frank Weston is attending school in
Audubon.
Fred Hales baby, is reported better at
this writing.
Dolly Bates was Sunday visitor at
w. w. Weston's.
Nellie and Clarence Turner spent Sun
day at their parental home.
Miss Cora Hendricks visited with her
friend, Nellie Turner, last week.
j. NJ. Edwards is busy this week
hauling the winter supply of coal for
the school house.
w. w. Weston and wife, with Mrs.
Hale, visited Tuesday with E. L. Finch
and wife at Audubon.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and children,
visited at her parental home last week,
and attended the Fair.
John Reuchling and family, with
Grandma Duvall, visited Sunday with
Frank Duvall and family in Greeley,
and Grandma remained for q two weeks
visit.
Mrs. 81 Buckner took their baby
which has been seriously sick in town
last Friday and are staying at her pa
rental home where the baby could have
closer attention by the Doctor.
Henry Kleuver and wife, mourn the
loss of their twenty month old baby,
which passed away last Friday after an
illness of only few days. The funeral
services were conducted Monday, at the
Evangelical church at Audubon, and
the body laid to rest in Maple Grove
cemetery. The community extends their
sympathy in this sad hour of bereave-
ment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Herman Barnholdt went to Avoca,
Saturday returning Sunday.
Henry Bush returned Saturday from
visiting friends in Cedar Rapids.
Chas. White of Audubon came down
Saturday returning the same day.
Mrs Trent returned from her visit
in Atlantic and Lewis on Saturday.
Mr.. Armstrong the real estate man
from Bear Grove was in Extra, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy came up from
Atlantic, Tuesday, evening to visit
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Reception For DIR. Burnside.

DR.. r. F. Childs gave reception at
his home as farewell to DIR. Chas.
Burnside who is about to leave for Dies
Moines. None but the disciples of pills
and powders had the password to the
inner circle. Those present were DR..
A. l.. Brooks, DR.. Charles Burnside,
DR.. F. Rosenbladt, DR.. j. M. Fulton,
DIR. X. F. Childs. We are informed
that this is the first time that all these
physicians have been together at one
time in social way. To be sure they
had a good time, and they deserve it.
We might truthfully add that but few
towns like Audubon have such a capa,
BILE and high. minded corps of physicians
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Young Peoples meeting this evening
ar O'Clock. Sunday school next Sun
day as usual at 900 in the morning at
1920.
The Ladies Society will hold it's meet
ing Thursday, Oct 8, with Mrs. John
Jensen, southwest of town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29

Charley Carper spent Saturday night
at Frank Millers.
Supt. Ella Stearns spent Wednesday
of last week at III. w. Stearns.
Sheldon Bates and family were SIM
day visitors at Frank Millers
w. w. Weston and daughter Nina,
were Audubon callers, Tuesday.
Silas Madell and family, were Sunday
visitors with H. W. Duvall and family,
Mont Mendenhall and family visited
Saturday and Sunday at j. Nj. Edward s.
J. T. Sampson and wife, and OFT
Finch and family spent Sunday atJ. Nj.
Edwards.
Frank Duvall and wife spent Sunday
at her parental home, Mr.. Griffins of
Viola Township.
Charley Duvall returned home Sun.
day from attending the Sioux City fair,
and visit at VIM. McCaws at Dixon,
Nebraska.
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Buckner, died Friday after an illness
of only few days of cholera infantum,
and was buried Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hilyer of Bradlyville, and was
laid to rest in Maple Grove Cemetery.
The sorrowing parents have the heart
felt sympathy of the community in this
sad hour of their bereavement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
Public Sale Next Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon | will sell al
public auction on the streets of Audu
bon, lot of household goods, stoves
chairs and bedsteads. Also harness and
buggies.
Col. Miles s. KneSS
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. l. 1911-$.5O
From now to Jan. l 1872.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-29
antedI

Good horses for market. Good farm
mares for sale at all times. F. o. NIX.
LASoN, Audubon, Iowa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
MILK AND CREAM IN
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

The Nevada gricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has issued the
following bulletin: In our in
vestigation of the milk supply in
various parts of the state we find
it is common custom with keepers
of hotels, restaurants and lunch
rooms, to serve to their customers
milk that is adulterated by water
ing, or taking part of the cream
from the same. We also find that
many restaurant keepers order
separated milk from wholesale
milk dealers for cooking purposes,
but it is quite evident that a por-
ton is used for the table or lunch
counter. The practice is a fraud
perpertrated on the travelling
public, and others taking meals
in public places, and the effect of
selling such impure milk or milk
of such inferior quality, must he
to create prejudice against this
NEST useful and wholesome cf all
foods. and is a violation of the
State Food Law, which prohibits
the extrac ton, in whole or in part,
of. any valuai lie ingredient fl. m
any article of food, and provides
a penalty of not less than SIS, or
more than $50 or imprisonment in
county Jail for period not exceed
ing six months, or both such fine and
impris onment in the discretion of
the court, for violation of the
statute.
1t is thus clearly seen that no
one may sell milk from which all
or portion of the cream has been
taken. unless he notifies the
purchaser that the same is skim
milk.
Keepers of hotels, restaurants
and lunch counters, where milk is
served, are as clearly sellers of
milk as are those who sell milk
from wagon on the streets.
We shall continue to take
samples from any and al. such
places from time to time, and tbis
department will report to the
Board of Control of the Nevada
agricultural Experiment Station
any where in the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
Fishing for Fun,

If there be time for everything
this is the time for fshing-not fish.
ing for the market, but fishing fol-
fun To most men fishing means hard
work with seine or dull work with
hook and line. Fishing for sport is
done with rod and reel. The Ice is
ont Of the northern lakes and streams.
but their waters are cold and clear
Fish that live in them are firm, quick
pugnacious and. in their way, INTEL;
gent. The man who gets a few OF
them must know where they live, I'm.
dcrstand their habits. possess an out.
fit of approved fitness and be expert
In its use. Angling in warm waters
for lazy and Indifferent fish, a weary
man can hardly forget business cares
for there Is not enough excitement to
occupy his mind. Operating in north.
crn lake or brook i'm early spring, with
the assistance of good guide, his
mind is intent only upon fish. There
are no anxleties OF trade, no profes
siOnal perplexities. no social or do.
meetic worrlments. no troubles of any
kind for q man in whose eyes the
flashing sunlight is reflected and in
whose ears the reel is ringing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
ATE SUNDAY DINNER

A few of Elko citizens that dined
at the Commercial Cafe for Sunday
Dinner: Mr.. & Mrs. A. w.
Hesson & Daughter, Mr.. & Mrs.
w. W. Booher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hesson, Mr.. C. F. Williams
& Mother, Mr.. & Mrs. D. D. Hol-
gate. Mr.. V. d. Jones & Lady, Mr..
Joe Henry & Lady, Mr.. E. Rein
hart & Family, Mr.. & Mrs. E. C..
Forbes, Mr.. & Mrs. G. CaIlingan,
Mr.. & Mrs. M. O'Conor, Mr.. Will
Englert & Lady. Mr.. Dave Casper
& Wife, Mr.. Sax Castle, Mr.. Geo.
E. Riddle, Mr.. Carl johnson, Mr.,
VIM. Dave. Mr.. Roy Trottem,
James Hayes, w. B. Armstrong, j.
Gates, S. Dffenbaugh. C. J..
Harvey, Roy M. Nail, Louis
Englert.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
PROCLAMATION

President Taft has issnei the
following Thanksgiving Day pro-
clamation:
This year of 1910 is drawing to
a close. The records of population
and harvests which are the index
of progress show vigorous national
growth and the health and
prosperous well being of our CON-
munities throughout this land and
in our possessi ms beyond the seas.
These blessings have not descended
upon us in restricted measures,
but overflow and abound. They
are the blessings and bounty Of
God.
We continue to be at peace with
the rest of the world. In all
essential matters our relations
with other peoples are harmonious,
with an evergrcwing reality of
friendliness and depth of recogni-
tionof mutual depend ence. 1t is
especially to be noted that during
the last year great progress has
been achieved in the cause of
arbitration and the peaceful settle
ment of international disputes.
Now, therefore /, William
Howard Taft, president of the
United States of America, in
accordance with the wise custom
of the civil magistra te since he
first settlements in the land and
which the rule established from
the foundati of this government,
do appoint Thursday, November
"a, 1910, as a day of national
Thanksgiving and prayer, enjoining
the people upon that day to meet
in their churches for the praise of
Almighty God and to return heart
felt thanks to Him for all His
goodness and loving kindness.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
this the fifth day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ten, and of the
independence of the United States
the one hundred and thirty-fifth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
next GOVERNOR
PROMISES ECONOMP

Tasker L. Oddie. governor-elect
of Nevada, has not outlined the
policy of his administration, except
in general way. but is now busted
Herewith. He is receiving
assurances by kilograms of hearty
congratulation and advices that
the east now has absolute conf
dence in Nevada.
II have made but one appoint
ment," said Senator Oddie in pass
ing through Reno, land that is
Charley Norcross for my secretary.
I want to say that there were
about forty applicants for the
position and Mr.. Norcross was not
among the number. l went after
him, fo- I consider him both re-
markedly capable and absolutely
safe.
Zone of the first things I expect
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
SPEAK RIGHT UP

We have heard since election of
some fourteen different men who
want to be warden of the peni-
tertiary; twenty-three want to be
bullion tax collector; sevents en-
have an eye on the state auditor
job; six would be bank examiners;
eleven would be willing to take
charge of the Orphans Home and
nine believe that they should hive
charge of the Insane asylum. The
laws of the state prohibit the
running of lotteries so it will be
hard to select the proper man for
the places but we believe that
things will be perfectly satisfactory
to the appointees and the ap-
pointers when the tine comes.
How ever it is a good thing to be
prepared for one never knows
where lightning will strike, so if
you have not expressed a preference
for any of the positions yet, don't
hesitate but speak right up
Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
HAD NOT QUITE UNDERSTOOD
Fond Mother Brought to Realize That
child's Mind Was Not Vet Fully
Developed

THE average child is a veritable
barbarian" said the psychology pro-
lessor, land until it's mind is sufficient
ly developed to comprehend the deep.
er meanings Of religion, It remains a
little Pagan"
Young Mrs. Windsor smiled polite.
ly, but with my-child-is-not-aB.othe
children-are expression she said:
THAT may be true In many I'm.
stances, but do. wish you could hear
my little Lois say her prayers. She
Is so earnest that believe she fully
understands all I've tried to tell her"
1t was the professors. turn to look
politely incredulous.
It'll call her In and let her answer
for herself" she added, somewhat net.
tied by his indifference.
In response to her summons, q
small girl entered the room.
Darling" said the mother fondly.
tell Professor Brindley to whom you
say your little prayers"
Lois looked up with an expression
OF angelic sweetness.
ITO the bed" she answered briefly.
-Lippincott's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
Open Thy Doors.

Op"n thy doors. q nv soul
To ocean and sky and plain.
To shelving shore and breakers roor
And the mountains that shout again.
Op"n thy doors. my soul.
To the scent Of the climbing rose.
sheep.
And the woodlands deep ,repose.
Wider. wider. my soul
The winds through the pine tree blow:
us me Word ~ God that moveth abroad
And deep 10 deep will go.
Open thy doors o my soul.
And the fret and pain OF care.
And the futile stress ana the pettJneas
VIII vanish into air.
Edward Arthur Wicher in Sunset Mag
azine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-14
YOUTHFUL VICTIM c.
IND the Boy Was Ready WIZ.
cuse That Has Done d.,
So Many Centuries.

John Duncan Is six years O..
ives In a nice, comfortable 4
No. 2OoG East Ninetieth st.,., "a
the Cleveland Leader. He Sir: Il in
% get an education at Bolton school
1ot long ago, but the beauty OF a III.
lie girl of about his own age u.ryea
Or more attractive to him TIL. aid
anything that his patient +. .casr
could offer. Whenever the opro..f INV.
&me this youthful lover wor'.i .oaI
over to his hearts desire am iii,
smother her With true lovers l-.e,
In vain did the teacher .:en
against these ardent manifesto M
injection. The kisses muffin |,
humDer and increased In their ;. ,nu,
dntii finally note was Sea- to -, ,
rather, who is an eruaIts ana lis.
unguished lawyer with Offices the
'erry-Payne building.
Why, my boy" said the father,
seriously, how could you df.obe,
FOUR teacher?"
The stx-year-old Lochinvar made nc
-eply.
why did you keep on kissing thi.
title girl?"
We'll, papa" said Johnny, Joyous
y size certainly did look good ia
me-
And the tnp''j'ioD ended then and
here. .....0