davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
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Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02

Every typographical union IN all
fornia has Endorsed the proposition
to secure the convention of the in
ternational body for San Francisco
in 1911.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
Only Labor Paper

II i,.3, -s.ilsAn II tie iJ.llS szilsy. TE-
49,. s'- ~ sas = 5rsa "Nar i.ld tziF-
zs e7 as4ss3is ssfsi ssaG13e" CONNIE
i4ty of Ils,oSO population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-02
Official Organ

Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
aud Belmont Central Trades and Lao,
Assembly. comprising total of 20,oG'
union G4r..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

10 be- parallel AS in cotton Or linen. Wooden
yarns. although hardspun look and feel light
and fluffy Norsted yarus appear finer and
stronger
Tho weaving of the two kinds OF cloth is
not uuiho at least not 20 the uuskiIInd OBJ
server except in one particular and this is
most important one-wooiens are Iuiled and
w0rsteis are not. The fulling OF the cloth ac-
compIished by heat, moisture and pressure.
brings together and interocks, by means of the
in,bricarion Of the fiber the several threads
entering into the clOrh into a more OF less
Ielted whole The cloth shrinks, sometimes az
much as one hail. and in such material, for
instance the so-called doeskins and broadcloths,
il appears and feels like felt
Il Is this process OF semiI-lt.ng the CLOTH
made possible by the peculiar lie OF the hbers
in the yarn, that distinguishes wOolens from
Worsteds Formerly, entirely different classes
OF wool were used in the two cloths-for wool
ems. the short-stapIe highly intoxicated cardIug
wool, mcrino for example, and Tor the worsteds
the long-staple slightly imbrCated or smooth
combing woods. by modern machinery It is
possible now TO use the shogt-staple woods in
making worsteds
In practise the raw wool after being washed
and secured is subjected TO a series Of comb
ing processes in each OF which the particular
fbers suitable for certain purpose are ex-
tracted The Tesiduum after each cOmbing IS
called a waste. although its value per pound
may have been augmented by the extraction OF
the lower-priced hbers.
According to United States census reports
manufactures of wool rank tenth in the list OF
American industries The total capital invested
was S3lO179,749 and with an output valued at
S296.990,4S4 a year In the classification
adopted the manufacture Of clothing is not in
Guided Since 1900 there has been an enor-
nous increase in the wool manufacturing in
dustry, principally in the manufacture of
wOrsteds At the same census the number OF
sheep in the United States was 80 1852 967 Since
then there has been 43 per cent increase in
the number Of sheep. as appears by report
issued by the census Office on January l. 1910
which shows 5I2l6O00 sheep in the country at
the present time. These are valued at an aV-
erage OF s40S, giving a total value of $233,644,-
600 BY the census OF 1900 the country pro-
duces 1861 5b4 pounds OF sleeps wool and
96l,&2S pounds of mohair and goat hair. Esti-
mating the same average clip of wool as at that
time, the production of the country at the pres
ent should be about 4000O0O0O pounds of wool
In reality It should be greater, on account of
the Improvement in sheep breeding.
There are several hundred varieties of
sheep both in the domestic and in the wild
breeds. The former have been under the do
minion OF man since before the dawn of his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR

My mother used to have a very LrI
humOr on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for It I had tu,
different doctors. Her head was YER
sore and her hair nearly all fell ont
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they We're
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
CutiCura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching.
burning and scaling of her head was
over and her hair began growing, To-
day she feels much in debt to Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head OF hair she has for an old lady
Of seventy-four.
Ny own case was an eczema in my
feet. As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed
Then I thought I would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuucura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. I did for four or
five winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones Ellsworth Dun
ham, Hiram, Me, Sept 30, 1903"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30


bee clas-od under Two h"adS-fh ' spanish ana
the British breeds. The spanish breed Is iAe
M"Jro. which has modified more or less lh@
sheep OF all Europe lncIHdIhg the hr'ush IS
lands. North and south America 9od'h Africa
and Australia. The MeFlno mas very chaT-
acteristic appearance. which easily dlS'h-
gulshe- him from other breeds II" mas iAIcK
covering OF wool over the forehead and cheeks,
his horns are large. pondeTops ana conYo'a'ed
ateraIly The wool Is long, soft, ana twisted
mo SILKY i'ohHS Sp""l ,iNS's19. me VOL
H",' "'r NIS"'! ii"o' 'G"''N 'ul ''9.,'' ~ -''1
"!-l'.2- u'NI'' ll"' '''.INS '"'''.''S n' ''5'i
VI '"r spanish N'''"" - u'0 '''' ",'' N,'o " H.
u'' l'' u''gu 10 Nho"" ~ nav as " 'o""uN''oi
'"+ o'iS'n"' n'''" ln''"D"''u M" '"s ''''"
SUI" ~ ."1 i,"'''"7 ''o" "H''U vas - '2a
Ne' '"i" i-He''9" a'','' must 4'"'"''' '17 4-''
~ s"g ''"'' W '"e -'"i o''oN'' We 49, lH9
i"7''oH vi SPAN III me WOOL ""ue was d, me
"1'" 9P,'i''Su WOOL "'"1 an Wv 'NV 0'''''1su
WIZ" anu enJ"'7a Iep"'",'o" 'oi ICING ln7
"e''' io"ett'' 'n7 PeAI"2'''7I "".7' VII" 'H9
",''"u""' '' nS io'"" IN9 '"s' CON- n"u s." 'n"S'
u-7t'9li"-9 '"e'l oH me """I H""3 vi 2PdAu
ana pIoUuOeu appreciation III us 4"al'l5 ana
sI"eH' !"SS !" 'A'o' ''''o" Io' me "O0i
% inc famous D'e'u
SPANS" MrI'hos were taken 10 hungary IN
loo anu I'D F'"n'' one y'"i 'dleI-tue most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

~rr so,.thdovns SHROPSHIRE Hampshire
r....-. C>.,rd Downs and Dorsots are among
a., t..l.a~.lsuown short-wool sheep. The Dorset
-. a. M. shortest
.ra. ch..jor IS the best known among tho
,...',...,o breeds The Cheyioc Is sometimes
...,.'a .r.idlle.wooI sheep
7ba French Deeds best known are the
Cholc-alse. which carry a good fleece. the Lar
zac. short thck-set animal with long dberei
Iut rather scauty wool, the Berrichome du Gre
van. better known for is heavy milking quail
ties than for wool, and the Mauchamp sheep,
known as La Chamois. which produces q most
excellent long and hue-fbersd comhlng wool
In addition 10 the domestic sheep introduced
into America by the English Spanish and Portu-
gue,e settlers South America possesses group
of wool bearing animals which are native 10 the
country This group, the agchenia, is one Of the
two branches into which the existing genera Of
the family of the cameHdae is divided The 9TH
er branch is the camel lCaUelus) OF the Old
World
Most authorities agree In diyidir, tho an.
cbenia inr, fo1r speclas the guanaco. tbe vienna
rho llama and fba alnaca The two last named
are ror known I'm the wild state hr+ were do
,,astiratad bv tha native Indians long r~for II,
rho o,p,irg nj the Sraniar5e ~ south lroorica
T,haro Is No reason y, doubt tba+ rho g,,orsco
and m. ,ic,na might also he brought ,ndar sinh.
section
sar,, =. g. t5 ttt,
81 ~ ,l' GU" - - ,G-"N ~ '1e ','7'
,'' 49,, ',''N N'N0'''
I l., .,1 -. 81 !, '''"3
w. ca '''''''9 anu r"' p097'
''U '''''"'' - ''1'u' " eNo ,'N'Ns'5 'iiie anu
a. W. -. " '''N'9N'' emu" Co'o'' WHICH
40 In ""''' '"''' '9 '"D'H aS "'P"ea'
me alpaca was the wool producing animal OF
the meas as It Is yet OF most OF the people Of
the ANDES ana the west coast OF South America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30
Hermann the Great.

Hermann the Great, the famous ma
gician, could take rabbit out of a
silk hat and a bunch of roses out of an
empty paper cone. Easy Task laun-
dry soap takes the dirt out of clothes
like magic. You don't have to boil the
clothes; Easy Task gets after the dirt
and sends it flying while the clothes
soak Our best housewives say it is
the finest soap sold in Springfield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

n..I
winds ,,.bi,b won't
aver the 1re.oro,.,rfsr- ro,,,,.r.
Il SH'~2 i"lj or the Wool IlCck'd III
o. rH.a.'" from III Was me principal IL
'... l.I"2 Oh man lFo" before the dawn
o' history u1"h almost To tn" present I'LL
cay. NO" cioih made from vegetable I'LL
4.le's, principally cotton has more Us
extended use than wool But this does HE
not mean mat cotton and linen are US
oispIaclug wool as an article Of hui N
man wear Far from It; the use of -
wool constantly advances by enormous e
strides, and the even greater advance s
III the use of cotton is due in no small +
measure TO the fact thar the supply of l.
wool can not meet the demand for
clothing Mankind must pegforce wear
the vegetable dbers or go unc.otbad E@s
The same TACT is true OF the pradr.. kT
OF the siikworm: tho su9ulv can n,yer II,
equal the demand Cotton n. oo,,,.. AM
has conquered for itself q rau. ,ta-f II
the clothing of the urcrotnad rscas ~ NJ
the earth In addition i, has s,,r..,i,1 V
new articles OF clothing ,o riIf-f..5
man, whose ancestors wore lYt Ift.r.
else than wool The Eurorasn or
American OF today does NOT wear lose
wool, in truth he wears more br- n.
also wears more articles Of cro,bs,,,
and these for the most mart e~a ro,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-06-30

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
FrrcH..lrsu leetnlus soft"us he gums reduces n
nADmaJi0n a layh pain cures nd colo. 2ac OSJAS
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
SPORT.

The receipts of the Kansas-Mis-
souri, football game, in Kansas City
Thanksgiving, were the largest ever
taken, amounting to $33.S23.
In a fast four-round fight in Lud-
ington, Mich, Jack OLeary of Mil
waukee knocked out Cyclone Kinney
of Brooklyn The men fought in the
133-pound class.
There is still a chance that the
much-discussed battle between Jack
Johnson and Sam Langford for the
heavyweight championship of the
world may take place.
Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight
pugilist of the world, declared he was
willing to meet owen Moran, who de-
feated Battling Nelson at San Fran
cisco. next May, If he were insured
s12,5OO and were permitted to name
the referee.
Charles X. Hamilton. John B. Mois-
SAINT and several aviators in Chatta-
nooga for three days aviation meet,
called off all further attempts after a
few flights because the air currents
we're found treaoherous. The field is
situated at the base of the hills.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
FOREIGN.

After forty years Of honorable serv-
ice, Maj Gen. George F. Elliott, COM
mandant of marines, retired on ac-
count of age.
All the suffragettes, who were
charged with assault and the wilful
damage of property as a result of
their rioting of the last few days.
were found guilty in the Bow street
police court in London. and sentenced
to pay fines OF $40 or s25 or to spend
two weeks, or a month in Jail, accord
ing to the seriousness of their Of
fense. All of the prisoners elected to
go to Jail.
1t is learned from official sources
that President Taft entertains not the
slightest idea of calling an extra ses-
sion OF Congress following the coming
short session, which ends March 4th.
The Brazilian chamber of deputies
by a vote of ia to % passed a reso-
luton granting amnesty TO the mutt
nous sailors ON board the battleships
Mines Geraes and Sac Paulo, the coast
defense ships Marshal Floriano and
Deodora, and the scout ship Bahia.
The senate unanimously passed the
measure.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
WASHINGTON.

A limited parcels post for rural free
delivery routes will be recommended
by Postmaster General Hitchcock in
his forthcoming annual report.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, secretary OF
war, has received word of the death
of his son. Overton Dickinson. at Belle
Meade stock farm, near Nashville,
Tenn.
Major General Wood, chief of staff,
paints a gloomy picture of the lack
of preparedness of the American army
in case of war, in his annual report
made public in Washington.
While it is admitted at the Indian
bureau in Washington. that small pox
is epidemic among the Arapahoe In
dams in the Shoshone reservation
Montana, it is denied that heavy
death list has resulted.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
LATEST NEWS
! EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo PoRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN.

Oil is used as fuel in California for
smelling copper ores in reyerberatory
furnaces and for copper refining fur
naces.
The population of Nebraska is p
1924, according to the thirteenth
census. This is an increase of 1854,
or Ills per cent.
The premium list and classification
for the Sixth National Western Stock
Show, which will be held in Denver
during the week of January 1921, has
just been issued. The premiums total
over $4,000.
Hope of finding B. E. Corbin, vice.
president of the Union Savings Build
ing & Trust Company of Boise, Idaho,
who became lost in the mountains
west of Yellowstone park some time
ago, has been all but abandoned.
Three employees of the Wells-Fargo
& Co.'s express are held in Muskogee,
Okla, pending an investigation into
the mysterious disappearance of an
iron chest containing $4,000 in silver
and 1900 in unsigned currency.
The recent aviation meet in Den
yer and the success which attended
it is bearing fruit. The Chamber of
Commerce received a letter from the
Metz Company at Waltham, Mass,
that they had decided to commence
the manufacture of aeroplanes in
Denver.
The final stage of the Times explo-
sion investigation has been reached
in Los Angeles. The special grand
jury whic has been conducting the in
quiry for four weeks will reconvene
and the district attorneys office ex'
poets the immediate return of indict-
ments.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
POLITICAL.

Pol.dcs is the chief game now be-
ing played at Washington. The Dem
ocrats having the next House of Rep
resentatives by siXty-siX majority are
planning to organize the Senate. while
the progressive Republicans in compa-
ny with the more reasonable of their
own party opponents are at work on
plans for reorganization of the en-
tire Republican party machinery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
LARLAND LEAVES

L. P. Larsen marketed a load of oats
in Coon Rapids Thursday.
Those who watched, saw the eclipse
of the moon Monday night.
Otto Duling of Audubon is visiting
this week at the Eli Duling home.
Halleys comet has not in any way
interferred with corn planting which is
nearly done.
J. A. johnson and George Thorngren
marketed some nine cent hogs in Audu-
bon, Monday.
The Flynn boys and their sister, Julia,
attended the funeral of a cousin in Des
Moines, Saturday.
Rev. Mitchell preached another good
sermon at Lone Star, Sunday, and will
be with us again in two weeks.
There will be school picnic in Rus
sells grove Friday given by the teachers
of Orange and Union townships Guthrie
county.
There will be box supper at Larland
Friday night. Everybody welcome.
Ladies bring boxes and gentlemen their
pocketbooks.
Bunch Taggart captured four young
wolves last week over in the edge of
Guthrie county and he thinks bounty
on them will be sufficient to assure him
good time on the Fourth of July.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
HERE AND THERE
Puzzle: Find the comets tail.

Puzzle: Find the comets tail
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilson's baby
is recovering from a severe sick spell.
Art AnciauX departed for Colorado,
Saturday, to build house on his desert
claim.
Mrs. William Rucller spent week
pleasantly with her old neighbors in
Greeley.
David Armstrong of Peetz, Colorado,
is convalescing; however there is fear of
blood-poison.
Mrs. George Picking drove over the
Guthrie County Line, Friday, to visit
with her daughter Mrs. George Wilson
Georgia Picking has returned to her
duties in the Elmer johnson home after
weeks visit with her parents at Old
Hamlin.
Talk about " What is Democrats"
being a difficult question; for heaven S
sake! someone define Republican now.
Be quick, the primary is near.
The comet came too close to the earth
and cracked her (or his which?) tail off
around the North Pole. Be on the alert
boys, this is the sign of Democratic
victory.
The Harm Rice home was the scene
of Il miscellaneous shower on Saturday,
May 81, 1910, for the benefit of Miss
Clara MOrey. This pleasing event is
regarded as but the shadow of an event
of much greater Importance.
IN MEMORIUM OF MAUDE B.
So pure she lived that in her presence
we felt
The need of better traits to lift us higher
To meet with her upon the plain she
dwelt
And feel the warmth of true loves
gentle fire.
And now when evil thoughts assail the
heart
We turn to that sweet phantom face
and, 10!
Before her mild rebuke they all depart
And leave us thinking thoughts as white
as snow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
BETHEL BREEZES

Walter Kitson passed Sunday at home
of his parents.
Mart Olson delivered hogs at Ross first
day this week.
Silas Wadell was an Audubon caller
first of the week. .
w. w. Weston and wife were Audu-
bon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Kitson and daughter Lillian Kit
son visited Mrs A. Kraft Monday.
Nellie and Clarence Turner spent last
Sunday under the homestead roof
Anna Carper of Ross spent first of the
week with her sister Mrs. Frank Miller
w. Weston sold carload each of cat
tie and hogs to Nels Olson of Ross, last
week
Ethel Kitson returned to Des Moines
Saturday after pleasant visit with her
parents.
Will Rinehart and family were Sun
day guests at the John Gardner home
west of Audubon.
Mr., Oelke from Audubon was out at
John Reuschling's first of week doing
some repair work.
j. M. Edwards and ID. ID. Sampson
with their families were Sunday visitors
at the j. L. Sampson home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

Mr.. WEIGH is hauling the material for
his new barn.
Hi Packard and wife went down to
Audubon Tuesday.
John Markley was reported quite i'll
first of the week OF grippe.
Fred Ross brought the new Ford auto
home from Carroll last week.
Joe Wolfe and his wife went over to
Marshalltown first of the week.
Mrs. w. A. Clark and daughter are
up visiting at the a. Linn home.
+. Rice and wife were down to Audu-
bon to visit his folks over Sunday.
Charles Garmire has sold his team
and purchased the Fred Ross auto.
Ruby Wiseman is here from Lincoln
visiting her father at the f. G. Hepp
home.
Hattie Rudnick went to the country
this week to take up the homework on
the farm.
We understand J. F. Lizen has to
plant one hundred twenty-five acres of
his corn over.
George Garber-is having some cement
walks put in around his house. Chat
Dustin is doing the work.
Rev. Pilgrim from Marshalltown was
with us last Sunday evening. All who
were there enjoyed it very much.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
COUNTY OFFICES

For County Auditor-Ed b. Cousins,
of Leroy Township.
For County ACKNOWLEDGMENT f.
Kittell, Leroy Township, E. c. Rice of
Lincoln Township.
For Clerk of the District Court. A.
McGinnis, Leroy Township.
For County Sheriff-W. H. Bolton,
Leroy Township; NJ. O. Smith, Extra
Township.
For County Recorder--R. D. Hawks,
Extra Township.
For County Attorney-H. J. Mantz,
Leroy Township.
For County Superintendent-Ella M.
Stearns, Leroy Township.
For County Surveyor-------.---
For County Coroner-A. G. Harmon,
Leroy Township.
For Members Board of Supervisors
Term Beginning January IBIS: NJ.
Gardner, Edwin F. Johnson, Leroy
Township; Thomas Law, Melville Town
ship. Term Beginning January 1912
d. ID. Sampson, Viola Township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26

Sheriff Walk Crecs was In Viola on
business Monday.
A. Anderson has been visiting rela-
tives in Clinton county.
Messrs. Rippey and McDermott were
in Viola Friday in their auto
The X. Lafoy and Robert Carpenter
families went fishing Friday
The masons began plastering the r..
l.. Hoffman residence Tuesday
Doctor Jewell of Coon Rapids made a
professional call in Viola Friday
Viola was well represented at Yankee
Robinsons show in Coon Rapids Thurs
day.
AIDA Carpenter has been spending a
few days with her brother Burris Car
penter.
Mr.. jerks of Dakota has purchased
eighty acres of land one mile east from
Viola Store of Roy Somers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-26
OUR KIMBALLT0N NEWS

Mrs. James made trip to Atlantic
Friday.
Bertha Clausen is sewing for Mrs T.
g. Muller this week.
TIL G.. Muller has started to build
new livery and feed barn.
Hans Madsen and family visited with
Holger Petersen and wife last Sunday.
Jens Larsen and wife We're the guests
of Rev. Jorgensen and wife last Sunday
Miss Alma Madsen went to Harlan
on visit with her cousins last Wednes-
day.
A number of our young people attend
ed the celebration at Walnut Wednds-
day.
Frank Jorgensen and wife entertained
large number of guests for dinner
Sunday.
Kamma and Johannes Jorgensen made
a trip to Harlan Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
Church services at Kimballton are
now at 10 o'clock A. NJ. instead of 1920
as it has been before.
Faaborg and Terkelsen have been in
Omaha purchasing stock for their new
store which will soon be ready.
Soren Sorensen and wife entertained
number of guests Sunday night after
the lecture in honor of Mr.. Frank.
Mr. Frank from Grand View college
gave an interesting lecture here Sunday
night. He left Monday for the college
Mrs. Jorgen Hartvigsen, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Andersen near Centerville, South Dako-
ia, returned home Friday.
Rev. .Jorgensen left Tuesday for
Grand View college where he is to be
present during the annual examination
which will take place next week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Jorgensen and little
daughter We're the guests of his parents
Monday. The occasion being the cele-
bration of Rev. j. Jorgensen' 5 birthday
P. r. Petersen, proprietor of the Com
mercial Hotel, has bought the boarding
be run in connection with the hotel
Mrs. Nelson will move to Tyler, MINI.
WEDDING BELLS RING
In Bethania church, Saturday, May
21, 1910, at o'clock Marie Esbeck was
married to Chris Larsen. At O'Clock
a reception took place at the brides home
where nearly 500 people were invited to
take part. The occasion was not favor
ed with extra fine weather but it could
have been worse. The Republicans
many readers and friends wish to extend
congratulations to the newly married.