davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st: Regis: NJ D. Johnson Chicago.
A. n. Fitzsimons. Chicago: W. O Tenn,
pie Denver. Colo; Herman F. Schmitt.
san AnIonlo' Tex; j. f. Hagan, Clifton.
Arlz; Fozko KOgel. chihuahua Nex
a: IL Hayn, Albuquerque. N NJ: Mrs. A.
n savers, san Francisco. Cal: H n.
Dougherty, SOcorro, N NJ: Lucy AZ
Lewis Lewis Mesilla Park. n. NJ: H ]. Van
hoFen and wife, New York: J. ]. Muir
ray, Orogrande. y. NJ: Sig. Iauter New
: ork; ". l. Parkman, Les Angeles. Cal
i. g HoSg. Memphis. Tenn: r. Dick
milwaukee,, Wis; John NJ. Fem. Hous-
t - Tex A L Powell. st. Louis. Mo. !:
c S. Sherman and wife. Annleton VIZ
John Prior. Marion. Ind: NJ. L. Sevazes
MARION, Ind; Paul Lincoln. Oeampo,
Mexico; j. ". Bott. New Orleans Ia :.
Il NJ Cozzens. New York: NJ. [. Hencb,
new YORK; Mrs H. H Harrison and son
Mexico City: D. 5. Morrison. wife and
children, Pasadena. Cal: DR.. Boddjpp-
ton and wife. Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Sheldon: T. a. McVIcar. New York:
= l. Keyburger, New York: G. q
Eurele and family. Clifton. Ariz.: George
W Carley, Atlanta, Ga: L. r JessIIn
BloomingCale. Ind: Gen. Camille Y Sra
MeXleo: w A FRYE. Dragon. Ariz.. r
h Lansdon. Denver. Colo: c. NJ VIII
son. Holyoke, Mass: Cotton Matber
Cleveland, o.: Thomas J. Monroe ami
vile, salt Lake. Utah; a. G. SseelIev.
carlsbad. \. NJ; H. Williams For,
worth, Tex; Isaac Rickerson. Clifton
ARR; r S Harvey. Clifton. Ariz :
= Dunn, New York: E. Roderzerez. Her
moslllo; r. Gonzales. Hermcsillo: John
3 barney. New York: J. e Bovd St
LOUIS; Ray McPherrin, ST. Joseph; W. r
hdlson, Allentown, Pa; {. d Grove and
WE. Seattle; J. Phillip. Albuuueroue
y NJ; W. Mall Atlanta: Miss Roberts
toronto Canada: William E Denton San
Diego; B. Westlake, Los Angeles. carl
Haas. Los Angeles: J. H. Goldn4r Chi
cago' A. s White. Grand Rapids Ranjds
Mich; b j. Waller. Houston. Tex r
E Hulss, Los Angeles Cal: A. e Rerrv
ana VIE Sedalia. Mo: l. II. Hudson and
WE Louisville, Ky; r. Dick. Miller. =
Lee Hagdon. jr-: Birmingham. Ala. r
w Conger. Chicago, Ill: Paul lincoln
OcampO Mexico: J. r. Jones. Danvar
Colo; D. I. Jones. PHILADELPHIA.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
TRoWBR!CGE TO WISCONSIN
University Professor to Judge Horse

University Professor to Judge Horses
at State Fair at Milwaukee.
E. A. Trowbridge, assistant profess
sor of animal husbandry in the Col
lege of Agriculture, will be Judge Of
draft horses at the Wisconsin state
fair at Milwaukee this week. Prof.
Trowbridge has been Judging county
fair in Missouri for several weeks.
Several others from the College of
Agriculture will be stock judges at
fairs in Missouri this week. c. B.
Hutchison will go to Fairfax. L. A.
Weaver will go to Union Star. c. NJ.
McWilliams will go to Butler. Prof.
H. o. Allison will go to Ozark. Wal
ter S. Williams will go to Cowgirl. J.
P. Bennett, a short course student
here last winter, will go to Festus.
E. j. Rodekohr, graduate OF the Uni
versity, will be a judge at New Cam
bria.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
Will CUT DOWN BIG TREE
Sycamore Near Columbia Probably
One of Largest in State.

What is said to be one of the larg.
est trees ever grown in Missouri is
about to be cut down on the farm of
J. Fl. Schwabe, ten miles north of Col
umbia. The tree is a sycamore and
contains $4,000 feet of lumber. 1t
is ten feet in diameter and about
thirty feet in circumference.
Mr.. Schwabe is clearing the land on
which the tree is growing and so the
tree is to come down. Mr.. Schwabe
says that special tools will have to be
made to cut it and that there is not
a saw mill in Missouri that could han
die the tree to cut into lumber. He
says he wants big "slce" of the tree
to put on the campus of the Univer-
sity CT Missouri as an exhibit of Mis-
souri's timber.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
MISSOURI HAS BEST
PROSPECT FOR CORN
D.H.Doane Says Crop Will
be Larger Than in Any
Other State.
WEST AND SOUTH SUFFER
Dry Weather Hurt Grain in
Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
WEST AND SOUTH SUFFER

Missouri has better corn prospect
this year than any other state in the
Corn Belt, according to D. H. Doane,
head of the department of farm man.
agement at the University of Mis-
souri,.
"The corn in Missouri is looking
good now,'' said Mr.. Doane yesterday
afternoon, "and is ahead of that in
any other state. In Western Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas and in
Oklahoma and the South the prospect
for a corn crop has been hurt by the
dry weather and too much sunshine.
Many OF the fields are almost burned
up.
''In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio the
prospect for crop is only fair. Mis-
souri, seems to be the only state in
the Union in which there will be a
large yield this year."
Mr., Doane explained that although
his information is not official, it is re-
liable and is in all probability accu-
rate. He is employed by the United
States Department of Agriculture as
well as the College of Agriculture here.
His information on the corn crop has
been gathered through association and
communication with men in the gov
arnment department throughout the
country.
"The rains of week ago did little
damage in Missouri" MI. Doane con-
tinued. Almost the only damage done
| was near the rivers and creeks which
| oyerfiowed enough to wash the corn
considerably. That probably caused
some damage in Spots but the per-
centage of damage to the crop of the
state as whole is very small"
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tar
bills are first lien on the property I'm.
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me-.
They are splendid investments, bsing
absolutely safe. l also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
SAFE. (adv.)
]. A. STEWART.
Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
WILL SUCCEED HIS BROTHER
Dr.. Holien5ach Will Coach Penn.
State Football Team.

William Hollenbach, who will coach
the Missouri football team this fall,
will be succeeded at Penn. State by
his brother, DR.. John c. Hollenbach.
DR.. Hollenbach will have a hard job
to turn out as good team as the in
stitution had last fall, as many of the
best players of last year have grad
|uated. Larry" .McElveen, a former
Penn. State football and baseball star,
now utility infielder on the Brooklyn
National League baseball club, will
assist DR.. Hollenbach il coaching the
team.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
sAvITARs TO STATE SCHOOLS
University Annual for 1910 Being Sent
to Accredited Institutions.

The Savitar for 1910 is being sent
to the 162 accredited schools, the
twenty-five partially accredited
schools, the state normal schools and
the colleges of Missouri by the Mis-
souri, by the University of Missouri.
This book is a record of the years
events collected by members of the
junior class, and these happenings are
published in the Savitar at the close
of the school year.
Last years book was one of about
three hundred pages and about the
same number of illustrations, and was
sold for 81. The University purchased
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
A Definition.

What really constitutes flirtation?"
asked the young man Of the woman of
the world.
Attention without intention" re-
piled the experienced one-Scraps.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
is Candidate Fer LEGISLATURE.

]. a. KurtZ, an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Missouri, is the republican
candidate for the state legislature
from Kansas City district. Kurtz
is an old debater and football player
lat the University. He was graduated
here in 1906.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11

The special rate of one dollar for
the Missourian until Jan. 1, 1911 is
still in effect Many have taken ad-
vantage Of the offer. II you wish 20
have the paper sent to you till Jan.
!. 1911. either call or mail your sub
scription this week. The offer is good
to both old and new subscribers.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11

Mikels Pharmacy has a complete
line of School Books and Supplies. -
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
M. U. VIEWS FOR STATE FAIR
They Are Pictures From College OF
Agriculture and State Farm,

Agriculture and State Farm.
Views of the College of Agriculture
and of the stock on the state farm
will form a part of the exhibit of the
University of Missouri at the State
Fair. The pictures are sixteen by
twenty-five inches, and are enlarged
from photographs. -
In the collection are pictures of Mis-
souri, Chief Josephine, the new Agri-
cultural Building, the Dairy Building,
cattle on the state farm, and a crowd
of students at the night school in the
auditorium of the ST. Louis Y. M. C. A.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
The New Style.

"The CHICKEN drama appears to be
starting with this 'Chantecler.'
Yes, its success is egging other au-
tnors on."-Baltimore American.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
POSTAL EXAMINATION SOON
Is For Position of CIerk.carrier in
Post Office Here.

Examination for the position of
clerk-carrier at the post Office in Col
umbia will be held by the Civil Ser
vice Commission at the post office here
September 2. Application blanks, and
full information in regard to the ex-
animation, qualifications, duties, and
salary, may be had by addressing the
secretary of the Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Columbia.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
T r Y 1T!
Wouldn't This Stump You?

Banker (dumfounded): What's
that? Say that again!
Applicant: l said l would like to
mortgage my automobile in order to
bay honie.-Puck.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
KIRKSVnLE, MISSOURI.

200 of these and is now sending them
to the libraries of the schools in the
state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06

Bert Johnston bought span OF young
mules from James Jensen paying $500
for them.
Mrs Ralph Duyall of Lane, South
Dakota Is here visiting old friends and
relatives.
james McCaw of Dixon, Nebraska
came IN on the North Western Tuesday
to visit friends.
William Neitzel and sons. Charles
and Jesse drove a fine bunch of hogs to
market Saturday
Mrs. VIM. Krauel of Audubon spent
q few days last week visiting her son
Chris krauel and wife.
Albert Ballou and the Neitzel brothers
shelled out their corn Monday, Bert
McNutt dung the work.
!. The revival meetings has closed at
Eden Valley as the roads are too bad
for the people to come ont.
Born to Otto Tessman and wife q baby
boy on Christmas eve. Otto thinks he
is a fine Christmas present.
Lilly and Rosa Ehlert have been doing
the household work for their sister Mrs.
Otto Tessman the past week
Little Willie Shrader of Audubon
spent his Christmas vacation with his
grandparents Joe Johnston and wife.
.Joie Johnston, Will Moore and Elmer
Parrot attended the box supper at the
Grove school house last Friday night.
George Rutherford and wife of Neb.
have been here visiting old friends and
relatives left last Friday for their home.
Clara Lutwitze was unable to fulfill
her duties as teacher last week at the
Luse school house ON account of sore
eyes.
John Rutherford and family of Des
Moines was here visiting. her parents
during the holidays returned home Sat
urday.
! Charles Johnston went down to Audi,
bon Thursday evening returning home
Friday with q load of coal as there is
no coal in Ross.
The demand for sleighs is greater thar
| the supply as the snow of this winter i,
SO heavy it is almost impossible to use
wagons or buggies.
r, Rutherford Jr received word from
his wife that her mother, Mrs Mason
/ is very i'll and she cannot return home
! the first of the year as was expected Sc
: Rob still continues 10 run his bachelor
hall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
BETHEL BRET ZES

John Ruhs delivered hogs at Ross last
Friday
G. A. Turner spent Sunday at C. A.
Wager.
Christian Mack marketed hogs at Ross
last Saturday.
D. D. Sampson was putting mp ice the
first of the week
Charley Bamsey and family spent
Sunday at h. E. Millers.
John Ruhs and family were Sunday
visitors at Lou Corwin's.
Frank Weston left Tuesday for Oska-
loosa TO resume his school work
Mrs Ralph Duvall of Dakota il here
ON a visit with relatives and friends
Louis Gray and family ate New Year
dinner at the John Reuschling home.
Mrs. Nels Olson of Ross spent New
Years Day with her daughter Mrs. II.
E. Miller
Philip Burkhardt and family were
Sunday visitors at his parental home at
Audubon
AZ.
visiting with friends in this vicinity
this week
w. w. Weston and wife spent New
Years Day with f. l.. Finch and wife
mt Audubon.
Mrs. w Fl. Duvall and daughter Mrs
Ralph Miller We're Sunday callers ut
Silas Wadell's.
Ebert Thomas and wife spent New
Years Day with j. H. Maharg and
wife at Audubon.
Rob Carper spent part of last week
with his sisters Mrs Evert Bates and
Mrs H. w. Stearns.
Miss Verna Neff arrived here last
week from Omaha TO attend the wedding
of her cousin John Il. Sampson
Mr.. Smith of Missouri, brother-in-
law of j. NJ Edwards. arrived here last
week and is visiting the Edwards family
and other relatives.
Hazel Gates of Audubon spent q couple
of days last week with her sister lnez
at the H. w. Stearns home and attended
the box social at the Grove school Fri.
day evening
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
What Is Wrong That Better Results
Are Not Obtained

The foregoing is the generic title of
an extraordinary series of six special ar
ticles, by Joseph NJ Rogers, published
in Lippincott's Magazine, beginning
with the January issue Notice thar
there is no interrogation point after the
title. 1t is not a question. Mr.. Rogers
is dealing with facts facts ascertained
by him after months of The most ardu-
GUS and careful research. Says Mr..
Rogers:
There is something wrong with the
public schools. More than that. there
is something fundamentally wrong with
our theories of education We teach,
but we do not educate. We spend a
good deal of money and energy to little
purpose 1T isnot necessary to prove these
statements They are admitted by edu-
Gators, from university presidents to
primary teachers: by school administers
tors, from state and federal officials
down to those in the smallest country
districts; by parents the country over;
while children themselves are, of course,
dissatisfied. This series of articles is
7 designed to examine -untechnically-
the defects of existing systems. offer
some constructive criticism. and make
suggestions looking toward Improvement
IL is hoped through them to arouse
among both parents and teachers a
! deeper interest in the needs of our pub
lie schools, to the end that there may
be less complaining and more intelligent
effort TO amend conditions
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Pay Your Subscriptions

Ordinarily we expect pretty good re-
turns from our subscribers during the
months Of November and December.
But this year, owing to the bad condi-
ton OF the roads most of the time and
the very cold weather part of the time.
many people could not come to town ex-
cept 10 do u little shopping for Christmas
and they We're then too busy to think of
anything else. Now that the HOLIDAYS
are about over aud the sleighing is good
we hope that all of our subscribers who
are in arrears will come in and pay M
TO date. And in order To even np II
might he q good thing to pay year in
advance. We know that IA dollar or two
Is q very small sum TO most of our pat
rons, hut the whole sum we have to
carry costs us not less than hundred
dollars a year in interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
HERE AND THERE

Mary Rubel went to Atlantic We'd
nesday to visit relatives
Postmaster Garnett made business
trip to Audubon Monday
Paul Boyer is spending the holidays
| with his uncle. Arthur Warner
Clint Rice and Fred Owen conducted
successful masquerade ut Hamlin on
Christmas night
Grandpa John McNutt spent Il pleas
ant day or two with his son. Arthur,
north of Audubon.
Lucia Petersen resumed work in the
Old Hamlin school Monday after a most
delightful holiday vacation Her work
will now continue for six months with
ont a break.
There are people living ON rural routes
who should sell out and move to that
| land where they don't shovel snow.
ann pleased to find that there are none
ON Route One, ont from Hamlin
The Hamlin mail carrier feels thank
ful for the timely assistance rendered
him by James and Clyde East in his fear
! ful sm;lshup which occurred in front of
their residence last week Thursday
Miss Burkhardt's pupils discovered a
| little civet cat eating crums in front of
| the school house. An exciting time fol-
| LEVIED at the close of which the poor lit
tie creature lay lifeless on the snow
Mrs. George Pickering returned from
Fontanelle last Monday where she had
| been TO attend the funeral of her sister.
! GAon n - N
ness that batfied the skill of the best
/ physicians.
| Unreasonable complaints of patrons
living on rural routes caused Postmaster
Arnold, of Brayton. to express himself
| in The Extra journal and the little piece
he wrote should have universal distribu-
tion simply because he hit stubborn
nail on the head, drove it home and
clinched it. In great many cases you
will find that he who will not open the
road for the carrier and then goes whin-
| ing to- the postmaster is the kind that
asks the carrier to stamp his letters and
makes him dig after pennies ON cold
winter day.
Last November when the roads were
soft and msddy Andrew Neary hitched
four horses to a wagon and hauled corn
over the Russell grade to the Fred Avery
| farm. 1t was nobody's business. He
had a right to do so; nevertheless he
/ ruined the grade as completely rs he
would had he taken plow and plowed
it on the cut and cover principle The
tax paid Mr. Russell for making the
grade is gone unless those living along
! the grade will do a little dragging at
i favorable intervals next summer to close
] the great rnts made by the hinge wagon
T; wheels and thus prevent the rains from
washing the grade away Once before
! MIR Russell was hired to grade this
same piece Of road He did an excel
lent piece Of work but Just because the
! drag was not used the rains washed il
away and the township hired him To do
il over again last year The use of the
drag will save the grade. Will 1t be
/ done?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
Col. GEO. p. BELLOWS,
and others, AUCIToNEERS.
VIOLA DOlNGs
}. III. MILLER
r.. +. ID. No. 2.
Harlan, iowa.

Arnold Wager is visiting his relatives
in this vicinity.
r. l.. Hoffman was Coon Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Lee Milford returned to Written South
Dakota, Thursday
JOHN G. Bonwell filed his ice house
Thursday and Friday.
John Rush and family Sundayed al
the A. Anderson home.
G. Nj. Beck and family Sundayed al
the Peter Nelson home.
The Jessie Culbert home is quaran.
tened for scarlet fever.
Mrs. A. Anderson and son Lonis re-
turned from Illinois Thursday.
1t is rumored that there will be sever
al weddings in this vicinity soon
John and James Durbin were visiting
relatives IN Jasper county last week.
A large crowd was in attendance q,
the dance ut the Woodman hall Frlda,
night
{. o. Hoffman of Centralia, Kansas
visited his brother Robert the first Of
last week
Harrison and John Jewell spent the
holidays with their grandparents j. G.
Bonwell and wife.
Rev. Wendell is holding protracted
meetings at Mount Zion church Ser
vices every night this week
Merle Rippey and wife went to Andu
bon Sunday To work in the Nermilya
store until February LIST when they ex
pect 10 move TO Guthrie Center where
he Will enter the automobile business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
SHORT HORNS AT AUCTION
In Heated Sale Pavilion at Harlan,
Iowa. Tuesday. January III, 1910

IS cows and heifeis, . bulls ont of the
cows and heifers 5of them are pure
Scotch and the balance are on the best
Of foundations and with from three to
five Scotch crosses The cows are large
and weighing from 400 to 1850 and the
heifers will grow To be fully as large.
They are good mixers and always grow
splendid calves. "A part Of them are
broke to milk, All cows and heifers
are bred to my excellent herd bull. Lord
Champion 2nd, except those having
calves at foot. About fifteen Of them
will have calves at foot Two of the
Scotch cows have. pure Scotch calves at
foot OF the bulls. ) are pure Scotch
and the balance have from three to Ave
Scotch crosses Among them are my
herd bnll, Lord Champion Ind, q son Of
King Champion, tracing, in one more
cross TO- Imp. Sweetbriar eth, He was
bred by G. A. Saunders of Greeley Stock
Farm. The younger Scotch bulls are
Cruickshank Victorias and one Duchess
Of Gloster All of them are broad backed
low down. blocky fellows and fully com
petent to improve any herd
TERMS: Cash or one years time al
4 per cent.
Send for Catalogue
GEO. III. MILLER
r. +. ID. No. 2.
Harlan, Iowa
81 1r,.l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Mrs Trent is not quite so well this
week
Nick Doffing returned from Nebraska
Friday.
Mrs. Ebbe Hansen went down TO Dies
Moines Friday
John Bishop came Tuesday to visit his
son John Bishop.
Mrs Charles May returned from over
at Anita yesterday.
The Maccabees viii install officers on
next Monday night.
james Walker is siyay 10 South Dako-
Ia on business trip
The X r. Lodge viii install officers
next Tuesday evening"
Lawrence Hansen ought the Adam
Seibert property ~ TIE south suburbs,
paying "a, 10000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-06
County Board Proceedings
AUDITORS OFFICE, AUDUBON, j
IOWA nacpmhar 81 1Q0O


IOWA, December 21, 1909.
Board met i'm adjourned session. Mem
hers present. NJ. n Esbeck, G.. NJ Ross
and f. d. Searls.
Board proceeded to the consideration
of letting contract for road grading in
1910 Contract for road grading was
let to Denison Bros at S. so per day for
man and team while actively employed
in work
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at a. IN. December %, 1909
Eight o'clock q m December %. -
Board met pursuant to Adjournment.
The claim of Lester Moore for S. wolf
bounty was approved.
On motion the board ordered the re
d amption flo n tax sale of 1909 of lot Is
block 2 Hallocks addition to town Of
Brayton on account of charity.
John Turner was refunded Slf.26 tax
on east part of lots 9 and and south
part of lot 8 in block 20 Extra on account
of soldiers exemption
Walter Fredericksen was abated s.,
tax of 1908 on lots and s block 3 Harris
addition to Audubon ON account Of error
in assessment.
On motion fees were allowed as per
returns in grand jury book as follows: