davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-02

Clara Leonard went to Atlantic
Saturday on business.
Pearl Rowland and Mrs. Della Car
per were married Wednesday.
Ella and May Farquhar came here
from Ft. Dodge Sunday to spend De.
coration Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish who had
been to visit her sister at Atlantic, re-
turned home Saturday.
Change of time of the G. R. 1. g. p.
Audubon branch to take effect June 5,
when new time card comes out.
There was great profusion of fine
flowers and plants placed in the Al,
dubon Cemeteries Decoration Day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-02

B, S. Campbell was passenger for
Extra Monday morning.
Theresa Smith came home Monday
to spend her vacation with her parents
Mrs, F. S. Watts with others will 90
to the Mothers Congress at Denver,
June 18th.
Catherine and Margaret Donohue
finished their school and returned to
their home Friday.
The Audubon band will play in the
Park Saturday nights as soon as the
weather gets warmer, siI
The hall game between Audubon
and Gray Monday resulted In. 8 for
Audubon and 2 for Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-02

Mrs. ]. d. Russell OF FJ. Dodge spent
Decoration Day in Audubon.
HI Hawks returned Tuesday from
visiting his parents at Oakland.
Mrs. Uhl, sister of ]. E. Frazier
from Chicago, was here last week.
Mr.. A. A. Zaner is improving and
hopes to be able to be around again
soon.
Rev. Morley and family went to
Humiston to spend Decoration Day
with his mother.
w. x. Simpson, cousin of ]. M.
Cole with his wife were here last week
visiting him and returned. home to
Des Moines Monday. ...,',.s,s.s T.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-02


Rev. Miller went to Kansas City
Monday.
Joe Richards returned from Omaha
Saturday.
Edith Mckee of Stuart is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Cole.
Grandpa VIM. McLeran came home
Saturday from visit with his daugh-
ters in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoover are the
proud parents of fine baby boy
which arrived Saturday.
Walter 1. Smith spoke to q large
and appreciative audience at the
Court House Saturday afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-02


Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth have
girl baby.
Mrs. Kitson. daughter and son of
Viola were Audubon visitors Monday.
j. w. Greenlee came over Monday
to look after Grandpa Greenlee's ceme-
terry lot.
Rev. G. d. Wendell and family of
Viola Center were Audubon shoppers
Monday.
Prof. Harry Smith delivered the adj
dress at the services in the Maple
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. 8. r. Newell and sister, Mrs.
Bunker of near Viola were In SAudu-
bon We're in Audubon Monday. 8 /.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-02


ass
Object of Normal Institutes
The Importance of the Normal Institute as part of
our school system cannot easily be overestimated. To
many teachers is the only school in which they
get any training in the best means OF discipline and
the most approved methods of instruction. TO many
others it is the only place in which they can go annu
ally for new draughts of inspiration and enthusiasm
to refresh themselves for another years work
The most important thing to be done in an insti-
tute is not to impart information that will assist in
securing certificate, alone to drill in the latest
less strengthen the weak encourage the discouraged
and elevate the teachers ideals of their work and life
Enrolment
Monday, June 18TH will be enrolment day. No
Rotations on that day. The committee enroll
ment will be at the high school building Monday from
10 a. M to II a. m. and from p. M. to p. Be
ready to enter upon the regular work promptly Tues
day morning. and in order to do this it will be
sary to enroll sometime Monday
Schools to be Closed
SECTION 977s. No school shall be in session dur
ing the time of holding Institute except by written
permission of the County Superintendent We are
opposed to schools being in session at this time Yet
permission has been given if objections have been
made by patrons But in opinion any school kept
in session late to conflict with the Normal Insti
tute is case of time and money thrown away.
Regulations Governing the Issuing Of Uniform
County Certificates
Dates--Regular
Regular examinations for uniform county certif-
Gates held on the last Friday and Wednesday and
Thursday preceding of the months of June, July and
October See section 2734-c School Laws of 1907.
Maximum Age for Admission to Regular
DENOMINATION
eighteenth birthday must be reached by the first day
of next July.
# writing in the October examination. the egh,
teenth birthday must reached by the first day of
the next February
Coz An applicant under eighteen years of age
must writeson the preliminary paper the day and
month he viii be eighteen, and any papers submitted
from applicant who fails to give this date whose
eighteenth birthday falls after the date given pro-
vided in () such applicant will receive report of
the examination. GSale 81
Co Persons admitted to the examination under
(a whose examination entities them to second grade
certificate shall receive the same at once Those
whose examination entities them to Sd grade certifi-
cate shall receive ssthe the date the 18th
birthday will be reached.
When Admitted Under Age
Candidates who under age will receive
port of the examination will their papers
be returned Should one under age be admitted to
any examination the fee collected from such candi
date should be refunded .
Program of Examination
The examination shall be strictly in accordance
WEDNESDAY
AM
500 to S:3O-Preliminary.
$50 to lO:l5-Didactics.
1915 to II -Orthography.
ll:lO to l2:OO-Reading
1:l5 to autobiography.
800 to 5:0O-Arithmetic
500 to 6:OO-Or at convenience of conductor
Oral Reading
THURSDAY
500 to SlO-Preliminary.
$40 to lOlO-U S. History.
1910 to l2OO-Physioogy
ELLA M {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
PUZZLE IN DEATH
OF SALYATIONIST
Mrs. Marian Smalley, Head
OF American Branch, IN
conscious Two Days.

Major Marian SmaIIey. head OF the
American Salvation Army in Washing
ton, cid this morning al : O'Clock al the
organizations home, John Marshall
place and G street
She was taken Ill in PhiIadelphfa last
r FFlday, and was broUZEt 70 Washing
ton Monday Dr. w E PhIles. Of 90
E-ley-enth street northwest and rgT w
J. French. OF II42 Eighteenth street
were called For the last two davs She
mad been unconscious a nd re Dhvsf-
cans We're unable TO der 1s-efv d -aZnOse
her case While they do rot s-s5nLz there
IS anything suspicious I- connection
with Mrs. Smalley's deItr. vet IL was
decided not 10 issue q tssst1 cfrtffcat te
until the case had been brought to the
attention Of Coroner Nevi.t
Dr. hewitt is making an inves-igarf0n
JnlS afternoon TO determine whether an
autopsy VIII be necessary
Mrs. Snaliey was fOTty-Three years
Old She was born in ENGLAND. and
studied for the stage At the age OF
seven teen, after she had beer oIavf1e- at
UheaIer for two years. she attended
a revival meeting, and gave I'D the stage
as profession She took up active
charl y work IN which she was engae,ed
stead ly I'D TO the time OF her death.
She was CONNECTED with the Aua-f-
can Salvation Army in PHILADELPHIA for
many vSars, and four years ago came 10
Washington as the head Of the organiza-
ton in this Cftv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Capital inspectors searched without
result Yesterday, however, thev
learned Of Eggieston's whereabouts
through his being recognized on the
street Department officers soon got
into communication with him and his
friends, TO whom his flight here vas
known, with the result that EgsIeston
Surredered himself this morning
No effort was made to extract 2
confession from him, as he at once
slgnified his Willingness to return 10
Cincinnati and face the charges.
EggieStOn was employed as assista NJ
cashier in the money order division of
the Cincinnati pOstoffice. He had been
IN the Office number of years. and
was regarded as trustworthy aud re-
sponsible- While definite information is
lacking in regard to the case, il is the
BELIEF Of the Washington inspectors that
the alleged shortage was the result of
a single instance.
For two years and q half EggIeston
was correspondent in washington for
a Cincinnati paper. During this time
ne formed many dCCud dintanceS in the
Capital, and Il was this fact which
eventually led to his arrest on the re-
quest Of the Cincinnati authorities. He
Is supposed 20 have come directly 10
V Washington after disappearing from his;
home IN the Ohio city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
HUTINEERS AGREE
TO AMNESTY PACT
Rio Janeiro BreatheS Easier
When Wireless Is Receiv-
ed From Sailors.

RIO DE JANETRO. Nov &-The
Brazilian warships manned by mutineers
which steamed out OF the harbor last
night, despite the promise OF the crews
10 surrender. came inside the bar again
this morning They are stil flying the
red flag OF revolt. but the government
has sent an embassy 20 arrange for the
formal transfer OF the war vessels back
70 the control Of the government
That the revolt and u1utiny among the
sailors and petty officers n the Brazilian
navy was due directly 10 the influence
OF the recent successful Portuguese
revolution, was the assertion OF high
officials today.
They say the crew OF the big dread
naught sac Paulo were inocluated with
the germ Of revolt as the result Of Wit
Messing the easy manner IN which King
Manuel was overthrown-
The Sac Paulo, with President Fonseca
on board. was in the haTbor OF Lisbon
when the revolt there started. the
Brazilian chief executive, who had not
at the tirIe been inaugurated. having
sone there TO pay his respects 20 King
Manuel An erroneous report that Fon-
SEGA had granted a refuge 10 Manuel
was circulated at the tine
ACCORDING 20 BEdLAAll-1 OLEClGES leLe1s
the crew Of the Sac Paulo was amazed
at the ease with which the rebelhous
army and navy OF Portugal secured the
upper na-s1. depOsed the king. and saw
that individuals who would bring about
reforms were put into control Of the
affairs of state.
Plans for the mutiny, II is believed.
were perfected on the voyage from
Lisbon 10 Rio. On arrival il was learn
ed that the troops IL the harbor forts
were Incl ned TO believe the sailors were
badly tr.ltted. and 50 there was little
10 aDpreIend from the guns of the forts
If the revolt was successful.
Everything moved or with clocklike
precision. All on board the Warships
below the rank OF chief petty officer
were familiar with the plans and there
was no slip. The experience gained in
Lisbon had been drawn on to insure
this, and ii is claimed today that knowl-
edge OF this fact. and also that the
army could not be depended on. vas the
real reason that the congress yesterday
granted the sailors demands and gave
them amnesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
HERE
ON THEFT CHARGE,
Former Washington Newspaper Correspondent and Later
Assistant Cashier of Cincinnati PoStoffce Will Not
Fight Extradition

William H EgEleston. assistant cash
Ter OF the Postoffce at Cincinnati, Ohio,
was arrested here today by inspector
Of the United States PostOfhce Depart
mert, charged with the embezzlement Cr
s, 200 from the money-order department
Of the Cincinnati p0stOf6ce-
While he has made no confession EE-
gleston has agreed 70 accompany Post
office Inspector J. c. Koons back to Gin
cfnnati. and stand trial on the charges
against him. He wiH be taken to Gin
cinnati late this afternoon
This arrest concludes a search con
Quoted in Washington since Novem-
Der L, when the inspectors were nOti-
fed that EggIeston had left the city,
and that his accounts had been found
to be short $1,000 1t is considered
another feather in the cap of Carter b
Keene, Of this city, who one week ago
today was appointed TO the Office Of
Inspector in charge for the wash
ington district
For more than a week after the re-
ceipt of the telegram from Inspector
Rathbone at Cincinnati. Issuing a
lookout warning for Egglestons the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
TRALED AND SUED
BY FORMER WIFE
Back AImony and Cash Loaned Sought by Mrs. Louise
c. Leetch in Petition Filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.

In an attempt to collect $3.50 back all
nnony znc 500 she alleges she loaned
her husband before obtaining an absO-
lutte divorce in Buffalo last March, Mrs.
Louise c Leetch traIled her husband.
Frederick II. Leetch. to Washington, and
today filed suit for $3.50 in the District
Supreme Court
incidental to the suit. Attorneys Rice
Hooe and T H Patterson. representing
Mrs Leetch, obtained q writ OF attach
rnent on A One-seventh interest in the
estate of the husbands father, the late
John Iseetch, which Is due him under
the terms OF his parents viii
Mrs. Leetch filed an affidavit with her
declaration aveTTing that she obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
REMOVES STEEL
FROM BOYS NECK

Francis Neshit, son Of c F Nesbit. of
1Su Phelps place. and a student at the
Technical High School, Is suffering at
his home from an opera ton performed
by DR.. Gregg Curtis, for the purpose OF
removing a piece Of steel, which lodged
in his neck The operation was success
full and today he is reported on the
road TO recovery
While young Nesbit was working in
the forge At the scheol last wednesday,
enc of his companions struck the anvil
and a piece of steel chipped OF the ham,
mer- It struck him IN the neck, and af-
ter Just missing the iugular vein, lodged
about 4 of on inch from his vindpipe-
DR.. Curtis made an x-ray evamina-
ton Yesterday, and performed an opera
ton upon locating the piece OF steel
Because Of It's location The operation was
necessarily delicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

NEWARK, n j, Nov. 26.-Trapped IN an inferno of
flames, 400 and girls fought for their lives when the
six-stOry manufacturing building at High and Orange
streets was destroyed by fire today.
By twenty bodies had been recovered thirty were
missing, and seventy five victims many of them believed
to be mOrtaly wounded lay the two chief hospitals of
the city.
Many of the thirty missing are believed to have lost
their lives when the upper floors crashed through to the
basement.
The blaze is thought to have been started when live
cigarette stub thrown among waste paper on the first
floor, occupied by the Newark Paper Box factory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

an absolute divorce from her husband
March 3, and that the supreme court
ordered her husband TO pay $35 a month
alimony- Instead OF complying with
the courts order, Mrs Leetch claims her
former husband departed for washing
ton, and is now seeking to evade process
Of the court
The 500. which Mrs Leetch states she
loaned her husband, was given to him
shortly before Christmas a year ago
Subsequently domestic troubles arose.
1t is understood tllat Mrs Ieefch has
been in Washington several weeks doing
personal detective work TO find her hus-
band, who, her attorneys say, was in
the city last week
The suit to collect sEmouy is a unique
court proceeding IN the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR PARTY'SFUTURE
Twelve Leaders Meet in Bal
timore at Call of Rayner
and Others.

steps were taken today BY a dozen OF
more Democratic leaders 70 call a gen
eral conference Of party Representatives
in this city within the next few weeks
TO define a Democratic policy.
The preliminary conference wa called
BY Senators RayueT and Smith and
Governor CrOthers. Of Maryland They
announced that, N general way, its
object Is 10 guarantee harmony and
promote the party chances OF elect
ing a Democratic President IN the next
campaign. Norman Mack. chairman Of
the national Democratic comni ltee, and
( Champ Clark. the most promising can
dldate for the Speakership Of the next
House. came 10 Baltimore 10 lend q
. hand ID arranging for the gathering, If
. there Is TO be one
The committee met at 1 o'clock at
the Eennert Hotel, and sat behind
G osed doors No word came from the
Inside at o'clock, except that the
confeTees were about to adjourn for
lunch
No assurance even was given as to
whether the gathering here favored
tne idea OF general conference It
Is known that one OF two OF the pz rtv
leaders VIII urge that there IS no oc-
caSion Tor definite policy" thus far
dledd or the national campaign As
Ter Congress, they viii contend that
the leaders in the next House and
senate can DT0D-TtT take care OF that
end Of the party's welfare
AT O'Clock the conference begun
The hour for assembling was DELAYED
by the absence Of National Denocra tis,
Chairman Norman Mack he came from
Philadelphia, and was tied Up by the
heavy traffic incident to the Army
Navy football game
Champ Clark Present.
Representative Champ Clark reached
Baltimore at y O'Clock, and was greet
ed by Senators Rayner and Smith Of
Maryland. Governor Crothers. Repre-
sentative J. Fred c. Talbot and Gen
Murray Vandiver, Democratic chairman
OF Maryland.
When seen aud asked his views as TO
the necessity Of a general conference
OF Democratic leaders OF the country
for the purpose Of outlining q definite
party policy, Mr.. Clark said he was
open to conviction He said he wanted
TO hear what the other conferees had
20 say before he vsntured any advice
From people mere with whom Mr.
Clark talked II IS learned that he Is not
OverenthusiaStic about the general con-
ference He is not inclined ID frOwn
upon the movement as did William Jen-
nings Bryan certainly not until he
grasps its purposes, but he is doubtful
Of the results OF the elaboration OF
four or five hundred leaders coming
from all parts Of the country
Mr.. Clark suggested 10 the leaders
here with whom he talked prior to the
conference that the most effective place
to map out a pol cy 10 govern the party
would be in the Democratic caucus
rooms Of the Senate and House at
It was practically agreed among the
Ia 49, ,.-ss weul into the con-
ference room that the question Of re-
vision OF the House rules would not
enter into the discussion The object Of
the meeting today. it was said by Gov
ernor Crothers and Senator Rayner, was
to pass upon the feasibility OF gen.
eraI conference, ans NOT T. snecif~ Tlv
arrive at any conclusion as to party
action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26

Believing that they have overcome the
principal difficulties which might have
thNarted the progress Of the measure.
and that the local public VII now line
I'D sOlidly behind It. the subcommittee
appointed to draft = utilities cOmmis-
sion bin got down 10 work this after
noon. proceeding under Instructions for
ruulated at a meeting held yesterday.
The question Of whether a SEPARATE
body should be created or the powers
OF a COmmiss JE be vested in the Dis
trict Commissioners was settled vester-
day IN favor OF the Commissioner. With
out the expected wranEle developing.
Developments today indicate that the
entire Board Of Commissioners viii IN
dOTse the bin, and the BELIEF viii not
down that President Taft, also, wiz rec
ommend some such action as II conteu-
plates IN his message TO Congress.
Committee Encouraged.
With this as the situation, the com
mittee has become greatly encourages.
since indications are there viii be no
opposition on the part Of District Off
Gals or the public which contributes
more than Sg.00).0o0 to the public service
corpora iOns tfat would be brought IN
der the control Of the proposed commits
son
Cuno H Rudolph. president OF the
Board OF Commissioners. today exDress-
ede satisfaction that a decision had been
reached unfaVOrable to the creation OF
a separate body 10 regulate the public
service corporations He said the meas
ure In that respect, at least, would have
his support
Commissioner Judson already is on
record as favoring the Commissioners
being vested with the DOwers Of a public
service corporation board, as he fndorsed
a bill similar to the one now being for
mulated, which was introduced in Con-
gress last winter
Commissioner Johnston has M. had
Continued on Second Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
Officials From Washington,
Baltimore, and Annapolis
TO See Classic.
ELEVENS. .PRIMED
FOR THE CONTEST
West Pointers, With Brilliant Sea
sons Record, Slight Favorites
Over FutuLe Admirals.
Quaker City Is Host to
GrfdfrOn Enthusiasts

Philadelphia crowded with Wash
IngtOnians who VIII see the Army
Navy football game at Franklin
Field.
Special trains run on both railroads
% accommodate the crowds from
this city, many OF them being
Government OfhiaIs and members
of society.
Teams believed 10 be well matched,
and struggle this year Is expected
to be one of the finest OF the
fifteen annual contests between
the two teams.
4 slight wind is blowing across the
field, and unless the wind veers
neither team VIII have an ad-
vantage over the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-26
By THOMAS KIRBY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2S-It was,
indeed, an humble Washingtoniau who
could walk the streets OF PhiladeIphia
today OF mingle in the thrOugs that
5amned the hotel IObbies without recog-
nizing hundreds OF his feuow-townsmen-
The Army-Navy game has annually
drawn great crowds from washington.
but this year ali records went By the
board, and there are today assembled
Lere probably more people from the
NdplLal Jhan ever before gathered In
another city 10 witness the acme of an
ath-etic contests
II is a truly representative throne IN
the pest sense OF the word. Those hiEh
IL affairs OF the nation touched elbows
with leaders in society, and the sole
topic was the fifteenth great football
cassie watch VIII be fought on Franklin
Field this afternoon
All Railroads Crowded
S'ection after section Of the special
trains from Washington unIoaded
tEe-- passengers out in West FNua-
delPnia, but the early comers drifted
downtown to see the crowds. The
late arrivals went Immediately to the
neld. and made sure Of the seats. the
tickets for which It was so hard 10 get
The demand for tickets this year
has been unprecedented in the history
OF the games between the two Gov
:
Washington 5 showing here there was
no lack Of influence there when il
came 70 obtaining the coveted slips
All the elements conspired to make
the day an ideal one for a football
game At noon a slight wind was
blowing directly across the field but
unless this should grow stronger ii
vii not interfere with the work OF
2 z players Unless the wind veers
neither team viii have an advantage
from the breeze
Taps For 1910 Season.
The game is not only the cIassi. OF
the season for the two teams, but at
tie same time sounds taps for the foot
ball year.
t1red early IN the day by the military
chieftains OF the country, sustained bv
the younger element being trained for
army and naval honOrs.
4 distinguished crowd Of military
folk, drawn from Annapolis and West
Point, came here for the contest. and
al day automobiles piled the streets in
the ColOrs Of the rival teams
Both teams were in excellent fettIa
bringing their full strensth here. and
they were so evenly matched that
wasers were laid at even money during
the morning
All indications pointed to the breaking
of attendance records today The great
stadium from which the crowds yearly
watch the struggle between the future
generals and admirals was gayly bedeck-
ed this morning with the United states
colors- No ancient aUphiLheater was
ever more resplendent than the grand
stand upon Franklin Field
This has been a great year for both
growing in the battle today eliminated
n excited betting spUrts during the
CONTINUED on Third Page1