davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

George w. Marion, deputy assistant
treasurer of the United States, yester-
day completed his forty-fifth years as
an employee of the sub-treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

MURRAY ST. DWELLING SNAP.
Near Broad. convenient Pennsfivania station
eight rooms, bath. heater; mortgage $4,000:
sacrifice price 81, 500. FEST q FEST. 7S
Yroad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

CLIFTON AVENUE residence with stable
first floor has centre hall anil four roonis'
second floor. four rooms and bath. and third
floor one room and attic; exceptionally well
built and newly painted and decora ted. laundry
and the best OF steam heater; asking $4,000 for
quick sale: terms to suit. LOUIS SCHLESIN-
GER. Union Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

NORTH END BARGAIN.
One-family residence. II rooms. bath. hot
water heat; laundry. and toilet In cellar; on
plot a5xise. asking $1,000. LOUIS scHLEslN-
GEE, Union Building. +N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

1900 CASH BUYS
Irgraha-- home snap; beautifully located:
10 rcor, 81. sNa ~pantries, tiled bath. parquat
floors. h.,.. ..at, electricity. steamer: plot Ask
10. roc. So < trage: private mortgage SO. 200:
must b. old. $3.50. FEISr Il FEST. 7ss
Broad 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

PENNSYLVANIA Ay. RESIDENCE.
Brick. seven rooms and bath; all improve
ments: offered Mt 81. $50 TO O quick buyer; *. 900
mortgage at s yer cent. can remain, LouIs
SCHLTSTNGER Union building,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

NOW rs THE TINE TO BUY
Newark real estate. as It Is rapidly increasing
in value. we offer a modern sx-family apart
ment house at a genuine sacrifce: It contains
steam and hot water heaters. electric lishte.
gas ranges etc. halls elegantly carpeted; a
good renter: will sell on any reasonable terms.
PnIIlI DOWERs & CO. 1Sg Marktt Vt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17

EMMETT ST.. 65-Hous S rooms and beth,
steam heat, all improvements; lot 36xio0. vii
Adtcorate to suit: rent $40 per month, apply
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26
|i7aF57fi 1.-..j=;5;5i
- l@

Miss Augusta Hansen is on the sick
list this week.
Bob Fry andtamily ST. day ed with
his brother, VIM.
Mra. Joe Johnston was GRAY Wis.,
itor last Wednesday,
Mr.. Christensen is LAYING tile for
Joe Johnston this week.
Oscar Swanson and wife spent Sun
day at the parental home.
August Schrader ia assisting JOSH
ua Jorden replant his corn.
Mrs. James Rutherford of Ross is
visiting her parents al Vail.
Chris krauel and family visited
Sunday at the Max Ehlert home.
Robt. Rutherford and family Sun
dayed at the home OF Ed Baldwin.
VIM. Krauel had nine teams haul
ing lumber from Dedham last We'd
day.
Bert Johns ton and Johnny Beers
was banging paper for Fred Tessman
Friday.
Chss. Hart came down from Car
roll Sunday noon returning in the
evening.
Joe Johnston, wife and TWO chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
Joshua Jorden's.
Anbery Herunden and wife visited
Sunday at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Luse.
John Sandrock and family from
Viola Twp. visited with the formers
sister, Mrs. Max Ehlert.
Chris Krauel is helping build the
house on the farm Oscar Swanson
has rented ct VIM. Krauel.
Sheldon Bates went up to Dickin-
son Co., last Monday, on business
connected with his farm that he bot
recently.
Rev. Stark and wife of Gray, Mr..
Jorden of Ross and Bert Johnston
aud wife visited at the Joe Johnston
home Thursday.
Mrs. Merrio.t finished her house,
hold duties ard care OF her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Johnston and returned to
Audubon Thursday.
Mr. Kesterand wife went downto3
Audubon Sunday afternoon to visit
at the Zaner home. Mr. Zaner's bro
ther, who is here from Ohio aud Mr.
Kester were old schoolmates
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26
| AUDUBON TWP.
5$SlSggg|

Amos Tibben marketed two loads
of hogs in Extra Saturday.
Henry Hocamp ST., sold some
prime porkers in Extra Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tibben visited
at the Henry Huss home Sunday.
The roads are being put in fine
condition in School District No. 2.
Henry Kroeger and wife of Extra
attended the funeral last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Palm was operated on
Saturday by Drs. Becker and
jacobsen.
John G. Tibben has been appoint
ed agent for the Iowa Mutual lorna
do Insurance Co.
There is to be Children's Day
Services at the Christian Church,
Sunday evening, June 18th.
Chas. Newman's are having new
porch built and some remodeling
done to their dwelling house.
Mr.. Chas. Newman and family en-
tertained his brothers, Wm. aid
Herman and their families Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch VanAernam
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlater Wis
tied at fhe VIM. VanAernam home,
Sunday.
Geo. Kness is still in very criti-
cal condition, both mentally and
physically, IS the latest report from
the hospital.
The Audubon Township Creamery
is still at the front, giving good sat
isfaction and turning out tubs of the
best of butter.
Mrs. e. A. Henry of Edmond,
Okla. is expected here on visit to
her daughters, Mrs. Mary Kness and
Mrs. J. B. Cecil of Anita and other
relatives
P. L. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Twist, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Kness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Kness, Edgar and Henry Car
ter all of Audubon attended the fu-
neral, Wednesday of last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26
INDIANA TROOPS AND BUELL.
Complained of Inactivity-Afraid War
Would End Without Seeing serv-
ice-Amusing Incident.

Gen. Buell. succeeded Gen. Sherman
in command of the department of
Kentucky during the summer of 1861.
At that time there were 16 Indiana
regiments on the line of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad, between Louis
vile and Bowling Green, Ky. They
were camped in wet and marshy
places, and, as a consequence, their
sick list was very large, writes Col.
w. R. Holloway in Indianapolis News.
The men were restless and demora-
lized, their officers were writing Gov.
Morton daily, complaining of their in
activity and gave it as their opinion
unless some forward movement was
made soon there would be many de-
sertions.
The governor sent me to Louisville
to explain to Gen. Buell. the nature of
their complaints, as we'll as the In
diana officers. who were of the opin-
ion that they were ready for for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26

ward movement, and believed they
would be able to go as far as Nash
vile, Tenn, without serious opposi-
ton.
arrived in Louisville early in the
morning. Immediately after break
fast, ! called at Gen Buell's head
quarters in the Gait house. where
found Gen. James B. Fry, Buelrs
chief of staff. the general not having
arrived Fry inquired my business
explained to him at length my mis-
sion, when he said: New troops are
always restless and until they are ac-
cllmated there is a good deal of i'll
ness, by reason of bad cooking,
change of diet and water.
THE movements of Buell's army
will be somewhat controlled by move
ments of the confederates and our
other armies, who will cooperate with
each other, but | wish you would say
to GOV. Morton and the Indiana off,
GERS with whom you may come in con-
tact, that there is going to be plenty
OF fighting and there is no reason to
believe that they will not get their
full share"
In this connection l remember that
a pompous little major of one of
the Pennsylvania regiments, who
had had some experience with
the Pennsylvania military, and who
was frequent visitor at Gen. Mellow
ellis headquarters and frequently de-
how to conduct the campaign, fire.
quently expressed the opinion that the
regular army officers did not desire a
speedy suppression of the war, but
that their desire was to prolong the
same In order to make large army
necessary.
The term of his regiment was about
to expire, and the dissatisfied men,
bers of his regiment desired to be
mustered out at the expiration Of
their time. Gen. Mcdowell was ex-
pecting an attack and desired every
soldier to remain until the crisis was
passed. He asked the officers of the
regiment to remain another month.
They voted unanimously to remain,
and in few days the first battle was
fought at Bulls run. We were badly
whipped and while our army was in
full retreat toward Alexandria and
Washington, the roads being very
dusty and clogged by broken down
wagons and artillery, with disabled
horses and men struggling along as
best they could, as we passed through
Centerville, l noticed the major plod-
ding along on foot beside the road.
He had lost his horse in the engage
ment, was covered with dust, bare
| headed, grimy, and looking very much
as though he had passed through a
threshing machine. rode to his side
and touched him with the scabbard
of my sword to attract his attention,
and inquired: Major, have you had
| enough fighting?" He bristled up and
replied with great vigor, Suppose
! you go to hell" l said: This place
is as near hell as desire to get" and
thus ended the first lesson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Re
medy should be taken at the first indi-
cation of any irregularity and a serious
illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will restore your kidneys aud
bladder to their normal state and activi-
ty Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
household favorite for all ailments of the
throat, chest and lungs. For infants and
children it is the best and safest as it
contains no opiates and no harmful drug
None genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by all druggists
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26
Auto For Sale

Are you interested in good four
passenger automobile second
hand-that will get there and back
for $325?" Car is in good condition
and is good for several years SER
vice. 1t is one that holds the re-
cords for cheapness of repairs, thir-
ty cars having averaged less than
81 in repairs for each 5000 miles ira.
veled. Inquire at Journal Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26

Every spring you put it off is the
loss of another season. Plow the
ground well, spade holes deep. get
your order at once to w M Bomber
ger. next train will bring them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26

Ask your wife about it. Would
not an arbor Vitae hedge, so fee
long, 3 feet high look nice on your
home grounds, only coste from 10
to 1872 dollars? Get her to write an
order to w M Bomberger at once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, to-
mic and restorative and a prompt correc :
tive of all urinary Irregularities. Refuse
substitutes Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26

DIR. l.. j. OIdaker, Dentist. Office
In the front rooms over the Chris
Jensen jewelry store. All work In
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-26

ward movement, and believed they
would be able to go as far as Nash
vile. Tenn. without serious opposi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
TENER REAL OWNER
OF BOSTON DOVES?
Said That Governor-Elect of
Pennsylvania Advanced
Money TO Harris.

BOSTON, Nov U--Spor1ing circles are
today discussing a report that the real
owner Of the Boston National League
ball club is not John Harris, OF Pitts
burg but Governor elect John h Tener,
OF PeunsElTaus According 10 the re-
port TeDer. who is an Old baseball man
advanced th,- money 20 Harris TO pur-
chase the controlling interest in the
club. It is also thas Il was Tener who
persuaded Secretary William H Locke.
Of the Plttsburg Club 70 agree to ac-
cepr the presidency Of the local club.
None Of the partie=s connected with the
local club viii Gts, Uss the report that
Tener IS now 3 bis league msgdaSe.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
keller MENTIONED
AS BROWNS LEADER
Hedges Let's Out Hint That
Wee Willie" May Man
age His Club.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ZI--Ever since that
big baseball scandal was kicked up in
St Louis when Larry Lajoie made eight
hits in a game between the Browns and
Cleveland. causing lack O'ConnOr TO
lose his Job as manager OF the local
American League aggregation. St. Louis
fans have been bUsfIy engaged in try
ing 70 figure out just who the next
leader Of the st. Louis club would be.
Everybody was there with a guess
on the most probable candidate for the
vacancy, and the list was a long one,
including some very capable men for
the position
But now it seems that the one best
bet or the day was somewhat over
looked At least this impression was
gained upon the arrival home Of Presi-
dent Hedges from Chicago The boss
OF the Browns says that although he
has not as yet decided or any one,
il appears to him most every. one has
overlooked one Of the greatest and also
one OF the smartest little players the
game has ever known
Hedges Likes Him.
The player referred 20 is none ather
than Wee Willie Keeler, last year a
member or the New 1OEE GIANTS ana
formerly a star in the American League
vvith the New York HighIanders.
President Hedges says that he had
quite a lengthy talk with Manager
McGraw while on his recent visit to
Chicago regarding Willie Keeler.
Hedges, 50 it seems, IS a great ad-
mirer OF McGraw as a baseball leader.
and IS firm in his belief that Keeler.
as one Of McGraw's pupils, would
make a very competent manager. Be
sides having the knowledge gained by
being a member OF the Giants for one
whole season under the leadership Of
1TcGraw and being a team mate OF
Johnny, EeeleF IS with all this. and
always has been, a very smart ball
player.
This IS the first intimation that
President Hedges. has given as to his
liking any man sor the managerial
berth left vacant by O'Connor- As 10
whether there IS any great amount Of
importance 20 be placed IN the hint
regarding Keller Is a possibility for
the position, only President Hedges
himself can answer. II Is q question:
however, that IS greatly worrying St.
Louis fans, but it won't be many
more weeks now before the suspense
viii be at an end
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Latest Sport

GRANITE FALLS, IL, New. al
Cock fighting having been barred
here, the sports Of Granite City
have a new one.
It IS endurance bouts between
ducks Lined up on either side Of
a chalk mark, two Of the quack-
eTS are simultaneously fed with
a measure Of liquor and the one
standing longest IS the wilmer.
Some Of the waddlers have devel-
oPed great powers Of assimilating
"booze" and are said 10 be able
to take upwards Of half a pint
without rufling a feather.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Hero RenLbach.

CHICAGO, Nov. z1.-Edward PeuI-
bach, the Chicago National League
pitcher, played host to half
dozen hystericaI women and as
many crying children the otner
day
Seven families were driven to the
streets and two sleeping infants
were rescued and carried from
their cribs by their terrified
mothers II a fire which attacked
the Catalpa apartments on Hum
bOldt boulevard, causing a loss OF
$4,000 Following the fire the
ReuIbach home, winch adjoins the
damaged building, was turned
into a small emergency hospital
Dr. Alice S. Conklin, who returned
to her burning apartment to res
cue two canary birds, risked deaf.
from suffocs ticz Although pain
fully injureG by a fall in escap-
ing, she carried the birds to
safety. DR.. CqnkIin diagnosed her
injury as a slightly bruised spine.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Getting Material.

Washington fans want "comers," not
''goers;" soon-to-be, and not has
beens-' This town has had more than
its share Of the latter class of players
Joe Cantillon gave Us -'Jiggs" Donohue
and Nick -AILEOck- Boston sent down
Bob UuEIaub and Gesster, and Detroit
also contributed OF its developed and
undeveloped timber. although Ger
many" SchaefeT has demonstrated time
and again that he knows the game,
that he has SIreaks OF all kinds OF luck.
good and bad-bUt he is stiu in good
with the fans of this city
The old 'Sox-' contingent were all IN,
and never would have been let out by
C0miskey had there been q chance of
their coming back UDElaub has
played all kinds Of ball. chiefly uukirsi.
Eessler has swiped q few-a very few
into the outfieId on dead line. but not
enough 10 warrant his purchase
The Yankees sent down a veritable
peach in KID EIberfel5. for which
thanks, many thanks he put more
ginger into the Nationals than they
have shown for years Conroyr too, has
shown class now and then, but the
Widow should be turned over in a
trade
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Need Young Blood.

The Nationals can never be made
stronger through the accumulation CT
castOns-
Why al this talk Of trading with pe-
troit2 The always defeated aspirants
for worlds hOnOrs have but few bail
players under contract that Washington
wants or would care 70 see on its dia-
moud-
Tom Jones wasn't good enough for
St Louis Delehanty never would CT
never could play bail in this city Two
fair pitchers. Mullen and Donovan
Bush, d dne shoTtstOD, MOr1arity. q
cracker jack third baseman- and two
CrawfOrd-abOur all there is OF the De-
tTOIt team worth while McAleer might
well give the pick Of the rest Of the
team, sans ths seven, 1or Mortartty or
Bush and all OF The rest. for Cobb with
probably one OF the seven thrown in
1t is stated with some unctiOE that
MCAleer IS still sweet - Davy Jones.
but thinks that Mcintyre has gone back
and VIII not last long Davy Jones and
his beautiful temper, and his Screechy
voice are "haS-beeus-' When Jennings
lets the rauCOus one 20. il VIII be be
cause Jones Is all in-aud he has dem
OnstraIed time and again by playing
Mcintyre that his faith In the sweet
faced kid Is about. over
As Tor Mcintyre, anyone who happen
ed TO be standing cut in left field on
Jennings bunch into camp twice in one
afternoon, viii recall how poorly he
played his posiiOu-judginE poorly two
hiEh flies over near the foul line that
Milan or Cobb would have reached with
out much trouble Mcintyre IS nearing
the end Of his usefulness as a major
league star
Nobody here Is more anxious to get
the Nationals up in the race than Nc
Aleer-
Washington fans are long suffering
and patient They have stood the Caf
better than the fans OF any other losing
city The club IS not jeere1, not hoot-
ed, but they are encouraged day after
day and the bunch is always roofing for
a win. 50 long as there IS a possibility
OF victory Loyalty was never more
severely tested than in 1873. but in 1870
coming back but one position higher,
5lr. MCAleeT won q IODg-term contract
team their plaUd1tS- simply because Nc
AleeT kept on experimenting, undertook
Development Of timber and made no fool
trades for players whose usefulness was
at an end
and all the while MINNEAPOLIS made
dollars for Joe CantillOn, Won the cham
piOnshlD Of the American AssOcia ton,
and with washington material that
never cost Minneapolis 2 cent, for did
not Cau1iiIOn- release Hughes Don 91ue
C,ravaJH, and AltrOCk, and did not can
tiIlon sign the bunch for Minneapolis?
He did
Youth VIII be served Develop. buy.
trade, beg, and borrow young players
and washington VIII approve But the
same old faces the same old errors, the
same dear, old position year after year
in the rear Of the prOcessiOn-we
washington will stand even that If an
honest effort is made 70 better condi-
uoEs- T X
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Leaves Today for the South Look Sites for Nationals Training Camp
ATLANTA FAVORED
FOR NATIONALS
Georgia Capital Will Likely Be Location of Washington
Clubs Training Camp Official Averages Explain
Poor Standing of Team In League Race.

came 30 the front, and he was per
sistent in that line. the crowd would
guy him, from sheer malevolence, with
cries of solid ivory. .'5onehead. -
block ard other jserings jarring sBg-
gestiOnS.
But through It al Grant attended
strictly to his business. siugged the hall
hard, picked uD hot ones of the third
base and the base line, went owe. 20
the stand for fouls, and out into the
field for higher Texas Ieaguers- He
made the fans sit up and take of their
hats 20 him through having the merit
and delivering the goods
All through the season the ''bonehead''
kept hitting and fielding in a way 70
attract the attention of rival managers,
and now he has a chance TO win fame
IN A city where there IS no rival club
and under manager that is a splendid
CCacher Of ambitious players.
We predict a future for Grant.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

The hue and cry from the fans Of
Washington for regeneration OF the
Nationals was answered by 8TcAleer
last sumner by drawing in number
OF recruits, but al examination Of the
cfficia- averages shows that the club
was forced 10 rely almost entirely upon
the regulars for its offensive strength
OF the newcomers Cunningham was
the only one to stand high while som
merlot and RaIst0n fell 50 low il rhefr
hitting that their only followers were
the catchers- But this does not neces-
sar1ly mean that they are failures for
there was no one In the league who at
tracted more attention in the closing
days OF the race than AiuSmith who hit
eight points below the double century
marx AlnSmith is concei-5d to be one
OF the most promising FlCEst0ps that
have broken into fast company In wears
and ne VIII undoubtedly improve in his
EucAWork IS soon as he becomes more
accustomed To his SURROUNDINGS
John Henry was another who fell far
-lcEF tre select company limit in hat
Png. but whose general work was so
impressive that ne drew forth q by4
from Connie Mack.
And Harvard is still wondering how
II all happened
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
SHRUBB IS ENTERED
IN MARATHON RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. E.-Alfred shruhb-
the great little English racer, VII be a
starter in the Marathon team race to be
held in Madison Square Garden Novcna-
Der g.
Shrubs partner VIII be A. E. Wood,
ex-amateur ten-ufle champion Of Eng
land. who has come TO this country il
search OF professional honors on the
cinder path.
Wood was ten-mile A a - cham
pion in 1919, and champion OF the south
ern counties and international cham
pion in 1893 and 1910 On paper the
Shrubb-Wood team looks far best but
the EolmeT-Csueai entry IS regarded Is
exceptionally fast
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
g AVIATOR" WADDELL
TO PROMOTE MEET

NEWARK, y J. Nov. 21.-s'Rube-
WaddeII, the erratic baseball pitcher.
who finished the season with Joe Nc
Ginnity's Newark Indians, is going
into the aviation business.
According 10 -Rube,- he and Capt
Robert c. MUIliman have engaged the
Newark baseball grounds, AID viii
run an aviation meet there. beginning
Thanksgiving Day and continue 10
and incl lac1ng next sunday II was
originally intended TO hold the meet
ing at Charleston, s c.. but arrange
ments could not be made for the
grounds
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
Gnffth's Shrewduess

Baseball critics generally a-rea thar
"OId Fox Griffith has entirely +h. 7,az-
OF the exchange Of players made win
Philadelphia Washington fans have
not had an opportunity 10 look over the
Red Stockings Of the National
League, but they have seen the phil
lies in action, and while cur bows won
the first game with many evidences or
class the general verdict was thar the
Dooin bunch was worthy Of much con
sideratiOn.
Particularly the fans enjoyed both tHs
playing and the opportunity 20 guy The
now famous third baseman cf the FogIe
crowd
The big fellow possessed q head
nodded very much on the order Of the
one owned BY the What Is It2'' that
made such q hit II the Barnum side
shows years ago. Every time Grant