davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
A. b. Arneys' Sale

Having decided to move away, / will
sell at Pubic Auction at my residence in
section Douglas township, miles
north and seven miles west of Audubon,
2 miles north and II east of Fiscus, 10
miles south of Manning, mile south
and miles east of Irwin, ON
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1910
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following
property to-wit: 81 Head of Live Stock.
II HORSES Bay mare in foal, years
DID,. weight 1850; bay gelding years
old, weight 1850; sorrel mare in foal. Z
years old, weight 1900; brown mare 8
years old, weight 100; roam mare yrs
old, VT 1900; brown mare yrs old, W.T.
1900; dark iron grey horse 3 yrs old, VT
1900; sorrel horse yrs old, W.T. 100; bay
horse colt 2 yrs old; brown horse and
black yearling mule colt.
Al CATTLE:-9 mich cows, some fresh
balance coming fresh soon; 10 heifers
coming 2 and 8 yrs old; II yearling steers
and 8 yearling heifers.
20 HOGs:-25 head of good shoats and
Duroc Jersey Boar.
FARM MACHINERY FURNITURE ETC:
Farm wagon, 2 wide tired wagons,
buggy. hay racks, hog rack, corn plan
ter, 100 rods of wire, 8-foot disc harrow
2 3-section steel harrows, harrow cart
Grow cultivator, 2 tongue cultivators,
tonguless cultivator, f2-inch gang pillow,
18-inch sulky plow. steel beam walking
plows. pair eagle claws, seeder. 2 fam
ming mills, clover buncher, tool grinder.
IL hay stacking outfits, thresher belt.
20 bu timothy seed, about 30 tons of hay
some seed wheat, seed potatoes, cider
press, 3 lifting jacks, slop cart, 3 feed
hunks, stands of bees, water tanks,
tank heater, 300 feet of 1-inch gas pipe,
new; about 8 dozen Barred Plymouth
Rock hens, about 30 ROSTERS and II
geese. Couch, wardrobe, table, some
chairs, Riverside base burner, soft coal
heater, cOmmode, sewing machine 2 bed
steads and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Good free lunch at eleven o'clock
TERMs:-$10 and under cash. Over
$40, IL months time at per cent inter
est il paid when due, otherwise 8 pei
cent from date. 2 per cent off for cash
A. ID. ARNEY..
| C.. G. NELSON, Auct.
PETER STEINHAUsEN,C lk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
A Concert To Be Given March n Un-
der Athletic Association


The high school boys are promoting a
concert to be given ON Tuesday evening
March 90 by Miss Marian Emerson,
vocalist and pianist, and Mr.. Baum
meister, violinist. both of Omaha. The
ability of both of these persons is very
highly spoken of and we are very FORUM
nate in having an opportunity to hear
them.
Miss Emerson is graduate of the
Des Moines Conservatory Of Music, hav-
ing graduated with high honors. From
there she went to Europe where she
studied for two years with Madame
Osborne Hannah af the Leipzig theatre.
At the same time she also studied piano
under Frau Pembaur Miss Emerson
has always pleased her audiences where
ever she went and her Interpretation Of
the great masters promises great posi-
bilities for her. For the last year and
a half she has been teaching in Council
Bluffs and Omaha where she has been
meeting with signal success.
Mr.. Baummeister is Omaha foremost
exponent of the violin. He enjoys an
enviable position as a teacher, many of
his pupils having met with signal public
successes. Mr.. Baummeister is graduate
of the Royal College in Wurzburg, Ger
many. While there he appeared on
several different occasions as soloist with
orchestral accompaniment at the Sym
phony concerts. This privilege is con-
sidered as an especial recognition and is
much aspired to by all ambitious stu
dents. Upon arriving in this country,
Mr.. Baummeister was engaged as in.
structor at the U. B. College at York,
Nebraska He. however, remained only
one season with this institution as the
possibilities were too restricted. Mr.
Baummeister next located at Omaha
where he met with instantaneous success
He has given several large concerts and
chamber music programs and is also the
musical critic of the Council Bluffs Non
pareil Owing to his large classes, Mr.
Baummeister has declined many concert
engagements in the last few years, *
we ought to consider 1t special treat
to have him with ns In the near future
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
MRS JOHN p. KRAFT
Passes Away At Her Home Out In
Melville Township

The home of John p, Kraft is very
sad place. The mother was buried yes
terday and the father with his seven
young children is left alone. No one
without similar experience can even
imagine the desolation that comes to u
family under such conditions.
Mrs. Kraft was Miss Martha Caroline
Rachel, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Raebel of Audubon. She was
born ut Rugen, Germany, August 30,
1875, and came to America with her
parents when 8 years ofage, living with
them in Illinois and Iowa until April 20,
1896, when she was united in marriage
with John =. Kraft. They have lived
together nearly fourteen years, working
and planning for their growing family
and looking forward with pleasant an
ticipations of the time when they would
grow up and have families of their own.
But sickness came and in spite Of all
that could he done the mother passed
away on Monday, March 7, 1910, mt the
age of "a years, ) months and days
She leaves girls and 3 boys; Earl Ed
ward, Alice Blanche, Robert Ira, John
Virgil, Harold Herbert, Dwight Arnold
and Lilly Bertha, q babe but two weeks
old.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday ut II o'clock from the Evan
gelical church in Audubon by Rev. r..
G. Granner of the church ut Ross to
which she belonged. Much sympathy
will go out to the bereaved husband and
the lonely children
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Meeting OF Commercial Club

At the close of the caucus Friday
evening the Audubon Commercial Club
held meeting in the court room. The
old officers were reelected for another
year. but E. s. VanGorder declined to
act as treasurer in favor of E. F. Bilharz
who was then chosen. John Weighton
Is president, A. M. Currier vice-presi-
dent and F. "A. Buthweg, secretary.
After some discussion of necessary Inn
provements that should be made, H. A.
Arnold was appointed committee to
investigate the question of sewerage and
paving and report to the club at future
meeting. WI G. Elliott, John A. Ward
and Harry Arnold were appointed as
delegates to the Good Roads Convention
ct Des Moines this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
THE CITY CAUCUS
Called Together A Large And Enthusi-
astic Meeting Of The Voters

A Citizens Caucus was held at the
court house on Friday evening to put in
nomination ticket for the election to
be held on Monday, March 20. 1910. I
The house was filled with interested and
expectant voters. Mayor Spencer called
the caucus to order and named John A. |
Nash for temporary chairman. w. G.
Elliott and j. M. Renftle were selected
as temporary secretaries. The temper
airy organization was made permanent.
A motion was made and carried that
the voting be done by ballot An effort
was made to prevent the use of printed
ballots but that motion was declared out
order G. w. Marlin, Frank L. Drake
and Walter Brainard were appointed
tellers. The printed ticket contained
the names of the present officials with
blanks in which to write any other name
desired. The total number of votes cast
was about $50. The informal ballot was
made formal and the following persons
were declared to be the nominees of the
Caucus:
OFFICE PERSON NO. VOTES
For Mayor-R. G. Spencer 121
For Treasurer. II. Adams. $500 SO
For Assessor-O. b. Train 1875
For Councilmen: James Lang 1890 1913
j. A. Musson 80 1913
A. M. Currier 49, 1O3
j. II. Baker 49, 1O2
A. III. Roberts -- fO2
The large vote in favor of the present
officials was strong endorsement of
their work heretofore. 1t is reported
that an effort is being made to get up
another ticket, which can he done by
petition, but difficulty is found in find
ing good men who are willing to make
contest. While the ballots were being
counted, many brief addresses were
made concerning civic improvement that
should be made in our town without
further delay. The caucus was a regu-
lar old timer in point of numbers and
interest but was conducted in the best
Of humor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

There will be box social at the
school house Of district No. 3 Douglas
township, on Friday evening March IL
The principal feature of the program is
Q play entitled "A Boys Plot. A cor
dial Invitation il extended to all.
sA MISS MATTE JENSEN,
Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Smoke your meat with Wright 5
Condensed Smoke. The Best and Easiest
Way. One Zoe bottle will smoke bar.
rel (2S0 pounds) of meat.
Off Prick DRUG COMPANY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10
Your Spring CLOTHES


NIOW that you're ready to have open the new
spring clothes. and we're ready to do it, intend
open eyes. and your pocketbook, by such show
ing Of fine clothes you've before looked such
prices will make being well dressed easy that you
can't afford to be anything else
This spring we've made special efforts prepare
friends unusual display and stock of the finest clothes
find.
Hart SChaffner & Marx
perfect products array pleasing fabrics
cors and appreciate how these clothes
without seeing the there words convey you
the beauty the fabrics the Of the
Of the tailoring
Our stock of suits offers remarkable variety of fine color
ngs and You will similar goods anywhere
se patterns used by Hart Schaner Marx theirs exclusively
and ours exclusively.
New ideas in Scotch cheviots in neither shades new fine
English and American woeds Irish tweeds grays blues
in all sorts Of handsome PATTERNS stripes, pads checks
plain colors smooth and rough weaves. Prices these
suits are from $40 up.
orr home Hal finer Marx IOhes
...BUTHWEG e. HANSEN...
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-10

Carl Olson The Funny swede tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
WEEKLY CUP
Won BY long
HARVEY AND WINNER =.
TIE TWICE IN SHOOT
All-Day Shoot on Sunday-Semi-An
nual Championship = Many Elk
pert Gunners TO Take Part.

Yesterday afternoon at the Kaka
ako traps, the Hawaiian Gun Club
wound up its regular weekly cur
shoots, and the event was won b.
Major Long after he had tied twic'
with ]. w. Harvey for the trophy.
Both men had two legs in for tho
cup. and the interest In the shoe,
was very keen when they again tiet
yesterday. IN the shoot-oif Majo,
Long won out. and the cup becomes
his property. He had a handicap al
lowed him OF eight extra birds. and
shot In good form right through the
competition.
The tran shooting season closed
yesterday except for the all-day
shoot. which is set for next Sunda,
at the Kakaako range. Live birds
doves. ets.--will be on tap from July
1 and the gun club members will
have plenty of field work.
The all-day shoot for Sunday next
will be an interesting event. and a
half-past nine In ME morning tn,
shoot will start. II will be the four.
tenth semi annual championship
shoot, and there will be seven events
competed. sNs y. i"rt-'s'il.
Austin Is expected to take part In
the shoot and II will be Interesting
to see how he performs after his long
absence from the traps. Walker.
who has been away In Japan, Is
back from his travels, and as he T.
considered to be an excellent shot.
the other members will have, to be
In tiptop form 10 beat him.
Porter. Harvey. spalding. Vincent.
Long and half a DOZEN other gun
ners will take part In the shoot. and
as there are no less than twenty
seven prizes, there will be some fine
shooting done for some OF the .tro-
phies. M F
In yesterdays event the scores
were as follows:
Major Long. IS out OF 2S.
| Harvey, IS out OF 90
| W. NJ. Vincent, II out OF 80.
II. b. Odell, 16 out OF 2S.
!. Spalding. 10 out OF 20.
| C. w. C. Deering, IS out OF 26.
c. White. 10 out OF 80.
Harvey and Long tied at eighteen
birds each In the first shoot, and then
again in the second they both grass
ed ten. In the third shoot Long hit
Item and Harvey accounted for only
seven. ttt .t
There will be luncheon provided
for visitors and members on Sunday
next. and a cordial Invitation Is ex-
tended to everyone to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Young Cans was seconded by his
brother on Tuesday night. and got
some expert advice from him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
ALL KINDS Of SPORTS
PROVIDED FOR At Y.M.C.A.
Indoor Tennis, Baseball, Billiards,
Pool and Other Games Can Be
Plsyed-New Building to Be a
Beauty.

In the new Y. NJ. c. A. building,
the Eva wing will be devoted to the
gymnasium and will be of two floors
only. On ca, h floor the ceiling will
be twenty feet high. and there will
be plenty OF ventilation.
DR.. Hand is at present away on
the mainland. and he will purchase
apparatus and fixtures for the gym
nasium. Only the best and most up
to. date fittings will be Installed. and
the rooms when finished should COM
pare favorably with any in the
world.
In the mauka end of the first floor
gymnasium there will be two hand
ball courts. and they will be as good
as can be built. Also on the first
floor there will be running track
OF thirty laps to the mile. and seats
for spectators will be arranged
around the course. The apparatus
room will also be on this floor, and
the director of exercises will have
his Office In the same place.
The second floor will be one big
room 80 by SO feet. and In II ten
mis-. baseball. basketball and other
sports will be played. Dressing
rooms and portable stage will be
erected from time to time, and big
crowds can be accommodated for any
show.
Two bowling alleys. with room
for third. will be provided, and
adjoining the alleys will be the baths
and lockers for 800 men. In the
makai room will be punching bag
room. wrestling and rest rooms. for
business men. A bicycle room will
be provided. and It will be situated
under the stairs leading TO the upper
jtories.
Billiard and pool tables will be
provided. and one of the former aud
three OF the latter will be available
rwo tennis courts will be built at
the rear OF the building. and they
should be much appreciated by the
members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Jack McFl lden Is thinking OF
bringing OF another boxing show AT
his Aloha Park theatef. Jonathan
was much In evidence on Tuesday
night at the Burrs-Lang shows He
acted as referee in the Young Cans
Johnson bout and was good. as usual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

July Fourth over the outrigger
course at Waikiki. The Belgian
boys were out yesterday In the surf
practising. and the American jackies
will be invited.
A race between the American
sailor boys. the Belglans and the Ho'
nolulu boys who know as little OF
outrigger canoes as either, will prove
Interesting. Past experience has dem
onstrated that, given steerer In
each canoe. the jackies very quickly
learn to use the paddle and prove
formidable opponents.
Charles Royal has invited the Bel
gian boys to his big minstrel and
vaudeville show at the Outrigger la
nal on the night OF the Fourth and
will probably extend similar invita-
tion to the Yankee middies. II Is
possible that some OF the sailor boys
will enter the big cakewalk that pre-
cedes the dancing on the night or
the Fourth.
Allan Herbert will prepare a
chowder for those who help to make
the show q success. and a great time
is expected at waikiki on the Fourth.
afternoon and evening. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
euTl|(lER Club Will
Gave ]A(KIES N SHOW
Midshipmen. Cadets and Many Others
to Do Surfing Stunts-A Great
Time Planned for Fourth.

The middies OF the Cleveland. the
cadets OF the Belgian training ship
L'Avenir. and some OF the mauka
boys OF Honolulu will be among the
contestants OF the six-paddle races on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
Much PRACTICE
BY PLAYERS
SAM BALDWIN
SHOWS HIS ABILITY
Reds" and "Blues" Play Several
Periods-Lieutenant Rodgers Is
Thrown From Pony--Baidwins
in Great Form.

There was good polo practise
game at the Moanalua field yester-
day afternoon, and twelve players
turned out to take hand. l..
Lemon, Sam Baldwin. John Erdman,
Harold Dillingham;. DIR. Baldwin,
Lieutenant Rodgers. f. II. Lewis. Al.
fred Magoon, John Grace, Bob Nc.
Corriston and Amos Pickett were ali
on hand. and a big lot OF ponies
could be seen hltched up all around
the field.
The Blues had a good team, and
Lemon. Sam Baldwin. John Erdman
and Harold Dillingham; managed to
defeat the Reds" who had DR..
Baldwin. Lieutenant Rodgers. Il. II.
Lewis and Alfred Magoon on theii
side. Johnny Grace and orderly
Pickett got Into the game for
while when Lewis and Rodgers
dropped out
The Blues. won the practise
game. and most of the players show
ed good form for NO early In the
season. Lemon hit two goals, and
Sam Baldwin. who played with al
his usual dash, also scored. Lewis
and Alfred Magoon hit a goal apiece
for their side. and that was all the
scoring done.
Lieutenant Rodgers met with a
slight, accident during the. game, Is
his. pony got away with him and.
crashins into Harold, Dillingham;,
threw yihe lieutenant over his head
Rodgers was not much hurt. al.
though he may feel the effects, OF
the fall more today than he did yes
Sam baldwin played the game OF
the day. abd the doctor also show
ed up in some dashing play. Sam
rode Sure Kela. the well-known
pony that Frank Baldwin had for a
while. Bill Taft, another OF Sans
string. was used yesterday and show
ed up as well as he used to at Lei.
lehua last year.
DR.. Ba.dwin rode Comet In the
FIRST part OF the game. and the mare
did as well as ever she did In tn,
past. She was bred by Judge An
drade. and In the past showed pace
on the racetrack. Paia. the we'll
known pony that carried the doctor
in last years games. is In good con
dltion and eager for the fray. Paia
was In the thick OF every game last
season. and can be relied upon to
follow the bah like human being.
On Saturday. July. 2. the first
game between the Oahu four and the
i.eilehua team will be played. and
the game win be at Schofield Bar
racks. where everyone is made al
home by the hospitable. officers. Two
weeks later return match VIII be
played at Moanalua, and then short
ly after that the big inter. island an
nual tournament will start up.
q q q
Bob Fitzsimmons was born In
Cornwall. Eng. but at two years OF
age was taken to New Zealand by
his parents. Il was In sydney. how
ever, that Bob learned to box, and
II was old Larry Foley, the peer OF
all boxers. that showed Fitz how to
put his hands up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
SOCIAL DANCE.

additional Sports on Page 10.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
DOTS AND DASHES,

Edward Jordan. nephew of r. A.
Jordan OF this city. will be passing
through on the Manuka on his way
home to Queensland. Young Jordan
Ii good tennis player. and he will
tackle ~ L.. Castle on the local
courts. The Neighborhood club will
be having It's great afternoon ten
mis- on Saturday, and besides, the
Nowell+Castle and 'McKeever- Green-
field struggle, the Jordan-Castle
match should be n good one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

Bob Fitzsimmons was born In
Cornwall. Eng. but at two years OF
age was taken to New Zealand by
his parents. II was In sydney, how
ever. that Bob learned to box. and
II was old Larry Foley, the peer OF
all boxers. that showed Fitz how to
put his hands up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

An apron and necktie dance will
be given by the Pacific Rebekah
Lodge No. 4. Thursday. June 90. In
the ]. o. O. F. Hall at s O'Clock. Ad-
mission 25c. IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

The owner OF the English Derby
winner Is Arthur Cox Of Sydney. N.
3. Wales, and at last an Australian
has captured the much-coveted hon
or. Cox races as Mr.. Fairie" In
England. and has a good horse In
the Derby winner, who has won
'even races out of nine he has start
ed In.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
Some Sunday
Morning Thoughts.

This Is Sunday morning, marking
the passing Of another week in your
life. You are today a week further
from the cradle, and a week nearer
tho grave. You perhaps are in a
better position today to estimate your
worth to the world, and in turn its
value to you, than you have ever been.
What are your figures? What do you
owe the world, and what, IL anything,
does the world owe you? Do you feel
that by your service to society you
have earned your room among US?
II not, what are you going 20 do about
it2
Is the world in general going easy
with you? or do you feel chat all hui
manity and the sun have turned their
faces from your troubled being?
Now, as a simple matter of fact,
humanity never turns to trample down
one OF It's members except upon due
cause. The great human race has
nothing 10 gain through your misfor-
tunes, but everything to lose, conse-
quently 1t has no excuse for deliber.
ately seeking your downfall. Then
you have yourself principally to hold
accountable for your own short
comings. You may be lazy, in which
event you should change your attitude
of aversion TO one of enthusiastic
alteration for the noise of the work
shop. 1t will help you; it alone will
solve your problem.
II, on the other hand you are work
ing hard enough, but you don't seem
to be knocking down the persimmons
fast enough, It may be that you are
impatient. In this event you should
keep working, sleep and eat regularly
and smile as much as possible. Bide
your time, but maintain stifr upper
lip. BY no other course can you i'm
prove your situation.
II you are iust naturally grouchy,
dyspeptic; If you have lost oil faith in
your fellow man, you might confer a
favor on your associates by jumping
in the bay, or else go to Russia and
join the bomb throwers at so much
per.
Just bear this in mind: If the
stuff's in you and you encourage 1t, lc
viii come out. You must have faith
in the old world, which is disposed to
have faith in you until you prove
undeserving. Love the rest of US, that
we in turn may love you. Work hard,
pay your taxes and smile. That's all