davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

See those lovely creations in La.
dies hats at all
E. D. Cotton's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11
For Sale

pool tables, billiard tables, ice
box, tobacco case, 20 chairs, cigar
lighter, cigar and tobacco stock on
hand, license paid to May 23rd, 1911.
Insurance goes with it. Well pa
tronized because conducted right.
Complies with all city requirements
Journal, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

A child off. L. Christensen's out
on r. Rt. 2 was taken to a hospital
one day last week we learn to be
treated for what is thot to be paral-
ysie.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

If you are looking for home or
an Investment it Will pay you to see
the Dof1ing Land Co. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

A. S. Burwell of Oregon is here
on business and visiting his broth
er, Asel south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Davis, of Bear
Grove, Guthrie County were in town
Saturday on business visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Paul Zaner of Armstrong, Ia. was
in town last week on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis OF Walnut
visited Sunday in town with her
mother, Mrs. Gill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

County Attorney Mantz, Charley
White and Sheriff Crees were in
town Monday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Plenty Of good thresher's coal at
If Oiuf Jensen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Miss Laurel Hawks is now at De-
wills Lake, North Dakota engaged in
appointing agents for Des Moines
drug firm for which che is now
working.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Why not Join our next excursion
to South Dakota?
If Doffing Land Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11
Audubon Township Church

We had big crowd last Sunday
but we want bigger one next SUM-
day. Sermon on "The Column of
Life" illustrated by Chart.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Ladies defer your purchases
of fall millinery until you examine
our very latest in fashions.
all e. ID. Cotton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

Plenty Of good thresher's coal at
If Oluf Jensen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

For bargains in Farms zee the
Dofing Land Co. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11
Danish Lutheran Church

Services Sunday, Aug. 18th at 1890
a. m.
Sunday School an hour earlier.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11
G. B. Gill and Nick Dof1ing we1
Walnut visitors Sunday.

Rev. Smith and wife mad the care
of very sick child the latter part
of last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-08-11

DIR. w. U. Hammer and wife and
Roscoe Clark and wife of Atlantic
drove to Audubon Sunday of last
week and attended Chautauqua
The doctor was once a partner here
with DIR. Oldaker and about three
years ago decided to move to Allan.
tic where he has built up fine bus
mess in dentistry. Mr.. Clark for
merly resided near Brayton after
his marriage to Miss Roxie Huych
of this city removing to Orient la tel
locating in Atlantic.
A large touring car from Council
Bluffs passed through Guthrie Cen
ter Monday evening en- route to Des
Moines. 1t carried "a banner on
which was inscribed Smith for
Speaker" Not on your life as long
as your Uncle Joe is alive and able
to come back.-Guthrian, August 4
The same car we presume, halted
in Extra an hour or so Thursday OF
last week on its return to the Bluffe
while come OF the party were mend
ing punctured tire. Mr.. Smith
himself was one of the party.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
AUTO CRASHES INTO
POLE; TWO KILLED
Geo. H, Smith. and J. 7. Foster Vic;
tim of Accident Out Gratiot;
Companion Injured.

George H. Smith and John T. Fos-
tCl, chaufeurs. were fatally injured.
dying shortly afterward, and Christie
Eher Peters. automobile mechanic, sus-
tanned a fracture of the leg and other
injuries. when an automobile belong
ing 10 the Home Savings bank, driven
at terrific speed by Smith, crashed
into a telephone pole on Grauot-ave.,
near Connor's Greek, at o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon
The three young men were testing
the car. which they had taken from
the Jefferson garage, No. S45 Jeffer-
soE.ave., where II had been over
hauled Smith. who was % years old,
ana resided at Baldwin and Kerche-
yal-aves., was employed as chauffeur
for the Home Savings bank. Foster,
who was only 20 years old. was en-
ployed as chauffeur for Frank G.
Baldwin, architect, aud leaves young
widow in the Witherel apartments.
Peters resides at No $40 Joseph
Campau.ave., where ne was taken
after the accident He accompanied
Smith, 70 report on the working OF
the repaired machine. and Foster, who
happened to be in the garage when
they left. went with them for a pleas
urc iaunt
They drove 10 ut. Clemens, and re.
turning. hit up a terrific pace. Sud
denly the front wheels sweryed. and
the machine swung, with crash
against the telephone pole Foster
vas hurled against the pole. and his
body was crushed by the impart
Smiths skull was fractured. his leg
was broken and he was injured In
ternally. The machine turned turtle
after the crash, and Smith and Peters
were piuioned under Il
Then the leaking gasoline caugh,
fire, and Smiths body was terribly
burned
The two dying men and their Grip
pied companion LAY helpless until Car
Fisher. tester for the Packard Motor
Co discovered their plight He ex
tricated the men, and then raced for
Or II W. Pierce. No 1917 Van Dyke
ave The men were placed In Fisher :
machine. and taken 20 81 Mary's hos
pital Smith died as he was being
carried in and Foster passed away
an hour later
Coroner Bennett is making an IN
vestigation OF the accident
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14

horizon. Always the blue cool water,
horribly realistic. and the trees and
bushes most inviting. But II is only
superheated. shimmering air
The desert Is mostly rocks and
sands. fiat, rolling and bowlder-strewn.
here Is no sage but IN its place
thOrns, and the light-green mimOsa.
with yellow, puf1y blooms. When the
train approaches the Nile there Is
always a strip OF green. Sometimes II
is narrow strip extending back a few
hundred feet, again II may run back
half mile There are groups and
lines Of date palms and the clusters
% mud houses. where the fellah, or
Egyptian peasant, lives. Then comes
the Mohanmedan grsveyard-the most
desolate thing on the face OF the earth
then the railroad track; then Il.
} desert. lj.nltless, deadly. untrecked.
fforbldding.
What did Col. Roosevelt do on q
long ride like this? Work. of course.
Poor Abbott He came along as guess"
and escort 10 Mrs Roosevelt. | founl
him in The Roosevelt car labOriously
writing to dictat.Jn. And poor Cal,
lie came % chronicle the colonePs do
Ings for middle western readers He
was sucked into the vortex OF WORK,
and had to turn himself into sort OF
,xtempore Loeb, minus room full or
assistant stenographers, And nobody
appreciated the humor OF the situation
more than Roosevelt
Poor Cal" he would say. he viii
have 10 stay home today shall look
after Roosevelt news for the Trib. IL
anything happens tc the ex.president
promise to send a bulletin immedl-
ately."
But that is another story We have
arrived at halfa and gone aboard the
government steamer The colonel has
gone aboard the Ibis kindly placed Al
his disposal by the Egyptian govern
ment We have HAD cooling baths. d
good nights rest, glimpse at sunrise
OF the temple OF Abu-Sembel. and 1t is
time 70 quit.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
APPRAISAL BOARD
.. TO MEEET APRIL Is
Judge Tayler, Third Arbitrator in
Fixing Value of D. U. r, Property,
Can't Come Until This Date.

The committee OF fifty aud the De
uoit Quilted Railway will have ten
DAYS IN which 20 prepare for the hear
ings before the arbitration board
which is 10 tx valuation Tor the -.
L. r property. Judges Tayler Muir
TN and Grant have decided 10 open
their hearings al $50 ia the morning
o; Monday. April -. and 10 continue
the daily sessions until the work IS
concluded one week may finish the
task or IL may take TWO or even three
weeks
on their return, Wednesday eve.
ming from Cleveland, where they went
TO secure he consent OF Federal
Judge Il W Tayler 20 act as the third
member OF the arbitration. Judges
Muffin and Grant gave out the fol-
lowing program Of the hearings:
All the members OF the court
are acting without compensation and
expect to act Judicially and without
regard TO the source OF their selection
All hearings and arguments to
be public in the council chamber. with
a competent stenographer in constant
attendance Meetings 20 be held from
$50 70 80. and from = 70 3 each
day until concluded
8 Hearings 20 commence Monday
morning April -
The city through Mr. Hally. the
committee of fifty through Mr.. Web
stcr. and the Detroit United railway
through their counsel, shall be re
qdested 10 participate I'M the examiua-
tioH and decentralization Of any VII.
ncsses. and TO be- further permitted To-
address the court oil any disputed
points as they are being presented
!. The Bancroft appraisal shall be
used as the basis from which 10 direct
Our work, and the Detroit United rail-
way VIII be invited 90 present facts
and figures as follows
taj Any matters, II any. omitted
from the Bancroft appraisal
tbl ANY errors, II any. In the Bar.
croft appraisal
tci ANY other pertinent matters
not hereinbefOre specifically covered.
u ~ conceded that the addition OF
Judge Tayile 90 the board greatly
eucngthens it because OF his expert.
once iu settling the Cleveland trac-
ton contest Oh a basis that is prov.
Ing successful Corporation Counsel
nun. ~ tp 't dSA'H I'd represent the
Interests at the city while Attorney
Clyde Webster looks after those Of
The committee Of hfty, aided 1t l.
hoped. by Engineer Frederick r. Bag
croft The date set is the earliest a.
which Judge Tayler could be present.
Attorney Webster declares that the
board is tie best ever chosen 10 pass
upon a matter ~ this kind and that
Its makeup completely confounds the
rum0rs OF en attempt To- unduly raise
he valuation OF Tire ID Z r property
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
.ElKS DECORATION
ITEM WILL PASS
Estimators Pledge Selves To Vote
$4,000 for Adjoining City on oc-
casion OF Big Reunion.

That the board OF estimates VIII
pass favorably upon the item OF 800.
900 for decoration Of the downtown
portion OF the city during the week Of
the Elks' reunion was made certain
hy the signing q pledge TO that ct
feet By tnree-fcuTthG OF the members
of the board Wednesday evening This
followed the explanatory talks made by
FREDERICK ). Burgess Or w. VI Bailey
and Allen w. Atterbury on behalf OK
the Elks
Estimator WObrock wanted 10 sus-
pend the rules and pass the item AT
oncesy but the majority OF the board
were unwilling u act so precipitately.
the pledge was therefore passed.
around by Estimator Brown. and a
formal report viii Dc made on the
matter by the proper committee and
approved by the board in due form.
~ his address. Mr.. Burgess told the
esthnatois that he considered the Sc
curing OF the Elks reunion for Detroit
the most important transaction iu the
city history X had taken the AK
tenditure OF SIS 600 90 obtain the AZ
fair. ne said and the cXertiOns % 500
citizens belonging % that order are
being tur1ed toy ard making it sue
cess SiRre the Detroit Eiks are doing
;hefr best 20 build ~ the city, he colt
siuered u bat fair that the city ~
large should do a part
Exalted Ruler Bailey described th"
Ftks as liberal sTenGers, and declared
that an immeue, amount Of money
would be spent here as a result OF the
gathering Allen " Atterbury told
a. tie work beng done by the cifi-
zens committee 10 raise money, Only
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
BY PAUL HALE eRuskE.

Today is the day. The time is 400
p. u. Bennett park is the place-or
the one most important from local
point OF view, at any rate.
The opening game OF the American
leagues baseball season is the attrac-
ton and II is confidently predicted
that 10000 loyal supporters OF the
Tigers Will be on deck TO welcome the
team home from the south and en-
courage Manager Hughie and his men
~ deed OF valor which will result IN
the overthrow OF the detested Cleve-
land hostiles in the first clash OF the
year which counts in the percentages
that govern the award OF the bunting.
The morning dawned bright and
fair, the most pleasant OF the past
week In marked contrast with many
opening days. the sun shone down on
the throng as IL began 10 gather IN
front of the gates OF the enclosure at
Michigan and Trumbull-ayes.. about
noon. Every indication seemed TO
point 10 record reaking crowd.
This was. in fact. the prediction .:
Mel Soper who has for years man
aged the advance sale of tickets for
the club.
StNh AAt PuOhN ~
eager for seats as they have been for
this game, aside from the worlds
series contests" said he Our re-
serves were gone "a hours after the
sale opened and we haven't been sell
ing thing downtown for two days
now but general admissions. II an
advance sale ceuSts. for anything, tho
crowd ought TO break all opening day
marks"
The Tigers took their final workou;
this morning. II was chiefly batting
practice, with righ-handed pitchers Of
iciating on the firing line. Manager
Jennings had no worries over his
selection OF players for the game OF
the afternoon. the same regulars who
took part in the game al Cincinnati
being picked, with Mullin on the slab
and Stanage behind the bat.
An opening game in Detroit without
George Mullin Ia the box Is sight
which has greeted the local populace
but once In the last seven years.
George is always in shape TO start
the year and last season won the
right 10 the premier position this year.
by leading the American league twirl-
ers 10 the finish. He is always a puz-
Zle 10 the Cleveland club and is this
year in finer condition than ever be-
fore, down TO ia pounds In weight,
and strong as a horse.
Stanage will be, as in the first half
OF the race OF last year, the first
choice catcher OF the club. He out
batted the other Tiger backstops on
the trip and outfelded all Of them but
Casey Only the fact that he entered
the game on the first day OF his pres
ence at training camp. marred the
otherwise perfect fielding record
which he would have otherwise
amassed on the training trip. That
CONTINUED on Page SIKH
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
MICHIGAN MAN is HELD
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY
Police Say Man Who Says He Is Grin
Parmeter Has Wife In
Escanaba.

MANSFIELD. Ohio, April IA
man giving the name OF Grin Parme-
ter Jr. 70. travelling salesman for 4
Detroit glass concern is being held
here under s. 900 bail on a oigamy
charge.
The authorities says he was mar
ried 70 Miss Edith smith, a maid az
the Southern hotel. Monday. after a
Two DAYS courtship. under the name
OF Jack Farmer He was arrested
Tuesday on complaint OF the hotel
proprietor on the charge OF defraud'
ing an inn keeper
The police claim 10 have informa-
ZION that ne has wife Al Escansba,
Mich formerly Miss Frances Adams.
whom he married in 1908.
Miss smith was engaged 20 marry
, Mansfield man within few months.
so the police are informed, but be-
came infatuated with the travelling
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
TO LIMIT SALOONS.
Law and order League Petitions Port
Huron Council To Make Number IS.

PORT HURON Mich. April I'm
communication TO the common coun.
al the law and order league Nof Port
Huron announces that II fayors fewer
saloons aud higher license The corr
municatjon states that Il is the opia-
Ion OF the members of the orgauiza-
zion that 35 saloons should be per.
.1iftcd I'm Fort Huron. and that the
Incense should 0e Increased from $500
10 $3.50 The matter OF eliminating
ume of-the saloons from this city is
nov in the hands OF the council ways
and means committee, which will
make a report al the next regular
meeting
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
Gov. PATTERSON
PAROONs COOPER
Tennessee Man Was Given 20 Years
Sentence For Killing Senator
Carmaek.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April IL
Gov. Patterson Wednesday pardoned
Duncan 3 Cooper, whose conviction
for the killing Of Senator Carmack
was affirmed by the supreme court
earlier In the day.
Cooper was under sentence OF 20
years for the crime Gov. Patter.
sons action has caused a sensation.
The conviction Of Robin Cooper, who
was also sentenced 70 20 years for
the Carmack murder, was reversed Dy
the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14

TWO estimators spoke in opposition ID
the allowance OF tn, sum
Wednesday afternoon the school
fund committee visited westside
schools Tut no cuts were announcef
as yet The public lighting fund com
mittee inspected the lighting plant and
found tina. little could be cut from that
budget
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
DISASTROUS FIRE
SWEEPS KALKASKA

KALKASKA, Mich April. IA
disastrous fire swept over this city a.
) O'Clock this morning. Half OF the
business section has been laid IN ruins.
among the buildings burned are the
Manning house three barber shops
aud several restaurants and pool
TOOUs S.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
INDICATIONS POINT
To BIC CROWD At
OPENING GAME
Weather Propitious and Advance
Sale Of Seats Enormous Are Con-
ditions Which Make the Fans
Jubilant.
Mnllin and Stanage Sure as Detroit's
Selection, With Joss and Clarke
Almost as Sure for Maps.
The Openings Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland AZ Detroit.
ST. Louis az Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York IT Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburs at ST. Louis.
Chicago AT Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
SHOCK HbsTENs DEATH.

LAPEER Mich. April 14-Cecn
Ross. Jhe 1i-ye5r-1.d dausatcr n
SMITH Ross died Wednesday OF spinal
meuInEitis brotaht ON by The shock
Of 'eaIulns that her father wa. dan.
oafausiy Il Of hrau trouble She lived
-siont Eltl Dor no hci her mother hay
ug died come time ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
REV. p. H. Meyer. pre-

REV. y. H. Meyer. president Of the
worlds sunday school association.
will talk az the big mass meeting 20
49, held $50 u m az the Y VI q 4.
SUNDAY. April II Mr.. Meyer Is a we'll
known author and preacher You eau
not anOrd 10 miss hearing him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity Thursday night
tntr aud warmers Friday. partly
clCudy. probably showers h. night;
moderate Southeriy winds.
Lower Nichignni showers tonight
or Eridayi cooler In west portion Fri
dny.
" 18th the return of warm weather.
Hnrhormuster Ellison h-~ resumed
fl- search Tor the body OF Mrs Arr
thur . Best droWutf nr1r tla fplt
OF MoodWard ave. several v-rgrs
ago after trying in vain 20 cling o.
floating chke % ice
Marion Lawrence, famous through
out the country Tor his sunday school
work will speak az The biz mass.
meeting fpr sunday school workers. G.,
Doc held az the Woodward BAPTIST
church Monday. April 1s You cannot
affoTS u miss herring him
Neutrality-suspicious. MAIN asa.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
Striking Group Of People Say Fare
well To Party as II Leaves
Historic Khsrtum on Way
To Europe.
Railroad Was Built IL Years Ago
BY Gen. Kitchener as Part OF
Military Campaign.
BY gibson GARDNER.
Copyright, 1910. Newspaper Enterprise
Assoc iatien.

On the Nile b.
tween aalfa and
Assuan T. y = e.
March We ieit
Khartum about =
O'clock THURSDAY
evening. Al the
station WAS 4 liffL..
crowd OF men and
women 10 say fare
we'll They had
come direct from
the dinner table.
the women IN their
low-necKed gowns.
and the men n
evening clothes
There were Slatin
Pashaw, Mrs. AS
ser Clayton Bey,
Bond Bey, and the
rest. and they
pressed around the
Roosevelt car 10
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14

RolitnE cons's ..e',"'p'iltE" WenninSsr
Nernfnger Jr. Or. Hummer and
S,,5psrsmith. rolled 2S3S az Grand Rap
IDS. Yesterday. for 1ew state record
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
BY JOHN N. sTOCkWELL, A. M,
ph q

The third pre-
dicted return OF
HALEY s comet 10
the vicinity OF the
sun is neal AT
hand It's place IN
the heavens was
discovered Photo
graphically. aud u
was found 20 be
very near the spot
assigned 70 II ~
calculation. ate
having been invis.
IDLE during 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14
" ith the return of warm weather
Hnrhnrmmstcr LlI,.nn b.. re.mmr.


MEssEN0ER-TAxIcAB. MAIN ssS
The Detroit times., 1910-04-14

The appearance u Halley's comet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Men love an encouter because
the actions which bring relief to
the overcharged nerve centers of
the fighters give relief to the same
centers in the beholders. And with
this is pleasure.
A necessary element to the pleas
ure derived from a fight, is the vic
tory of one man. When combat was
part of life, victory meant escape
from death. Victory was then
necessarily associated with feelings
OF intense pleasure.
Today the victor feels in brains
and nerve the pleasure his ances-
tors experienced from victory. The
spectator shares the pleasure from
similar reasons.
Love of conquest marks the intel.
ligent mans activeness because 1t
1t the correlative of success in the
struggle for existence. 1t is ex-
pressed in highly intelligent con-
tests. The philosopher who proves
his contention does so because his
ancestors fought for victory over
bit of fish.
And for the same reasons Jeffries
and johnson will play at primitive
combat and the world will play the
same game while watching.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
FIGHTING PREACHER PICKS
jim yEFFRLES AS WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
minister Of the gospel has come out
with a prediction on the Jeff
Johnson fight, claiming that Jeff
will win from the "big smoke"
He is Rev. F. R. Wedge of the
Monroe Presbyterian church Of
Omaha, Neb. The divine wasn't
always a minister, however, and it
was only a few years ago that h,
was known in sporting circles as
kid" Wedge, quick on his feet
and handy with his dukes" He
boxed his way through college and
from there to the ministry, giving
sparring lessons to pay his ex-
penseS.
"If jeff Is in any condition at all
by July, and shows any Of his old
time strength and skill. think
that he will make shor' work of
Johnson" says Rev. Wedge.
'Jeffries In his prIme," he con-
tinued, twas the terror Of all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

1t was small crowd of fans
that went out to see the Indians
beaten yesterday. And 1t was a
smaller crowd that "sat out" a
game devoid or features, but abun-
dant in stunts which the small boy
terms as being rotten"
Jack Killilay started out pretty
bad, and from bad to worse, and
he got good; in inning number five
he famed two Tigers on seven
pitched balls, and the next Tiger,
after having three balls and two
strikes on him braced up and start
ed the ball rolling toward Kip
pert way out in center. Kippert
had it all figured out, just how he
was going to handle that ball, but
the ball got away from him, and
Rockenfield completed the circuit.
In the fourth inning Coleman
grabbed one out of the skies and
while the fans were giving him
well deserved applause for his cir
Gus catch, he endeavored to catch
Kippert off first base. Well, he
didn't catch Kippert. Mott was not
built for a high jumper. Kippert
made dash for second, taking ad-
vantage of the overthrow, but Mott,
in the meanwhile, was after the
ball, and a beautiful peg into Rock
enfield's glove resulted in the death
of Kippert.
Killilay was rather slow in turn
Ing right about face to catch 'em
off of second. However, he landed