davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25

Dan j. Kerwin III. j. Mantz, and
Fodder Smith went to the Workman
picnic today.
Miss Anna Rutherford came home
last evening from visit at Grinnell
and Des Moines.
Mrs. Miles Kness and the children
spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs,
John McNutt up at Ross.
The Workmen We're much disap-
pointed in not securing the special for
the excursion to the big picnic today.
DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Brooks with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N, Taggart motored
over to Guthrie Center Monday after
noon on business.
Miss Ella A. Hurd is recreating
these hot days by driving for her broth
or in carrying the mail on route No. 5
while he is taking vacation.
Sheriff Crees and wife went out to
Omaha yesterday to consult an expert
concerning an ear trouble that is seri
ously affecting the hearing of Mrs.
Crees.
We are pleased to hear that Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fest are rejoicing over
the arrival of u fine baby boy mt their
home for which they have been hoping
u good many years.
The Methodist Sunday School had
fine day for the picnic yesterday and
those who attended had good time.
Many We're prevented from going on
account of the work at the canning fac
tory.
Miss johnson from over beyond
Larland stepped on needle which run
into her foot head first and then broke
off leaving an inch of it in the foot
DR.. Brooks removed the offending nee
die yesterday.
Mr.. Barton of Spencer, Indiana
who was out near Larland visiting his
sons had message Tuesday telling of
his wife's illness. Though he had but
twenty minutes to make the train nine
miles away, Fred Campbell did it with
his little auto.
"A farmer and his wife killed their
last hog and left the carcass out at
night to cool. 1t was gone next
morning. They agreed to say moth
ing and they would know the first
person mentioning their loss was the
thief. Sunday, as they entered the
church the preacher read out his text:
II have meat to eat that you know not
Of. Nudging his wife the old man
whispered: Maria we didn't suspect
him, did we. Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Hot, hotter, hottest, last Monda

Attorney Joe HI. Ross has gone to
Minneapolis on business.
Miss Susie Law went to Extra last
evening for visit among friends.
John E. Mcclure is away on a
business trip to Devils Lake N. ID.
r.. Rasmussen and wife went to the
Bluffs for the Workman picnic today.
Mrs. Hinkson of Stuart came up
yesterday to visit with her mother Mrs.
Lois Stuart.
Mrs. Andrew Jorgensen returned
yesterday from visit with her mother
at Elk Horn.
Mrs. Geo. McNary went to Brayton
yesterday to visit Mr.. PARROTS whose
little boy fell from a telephone pole and
broke both of his arms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
TWO NIGHT SHOWS.

Two big night shows are scheduled
for the State Fair. The amphithea-
ter show will be Frontier Days in
Iowa." a staging of scenes in the
earliest days of rare historic interest,
closing with the wonderful Pains
fireworks. The pavilion show will be
great live stock hippodrome show,
of specialties and music and the dis
play of all cattle and horses. Botb
will be very fine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Reduced Rates To State Fair.

The Rock Island Railway will give
reduced rates to the Iowa State Fair at
Des Moines running from August % to
September 2. Special trains will be
run from here on Augurt 20, 30 and 81.
The train will leave Audubon at 5;25,
Hamlin at 5:38, Extra at $3.50, Brayton
at SOB and Atlantic at $40, reaching
Des Moines about 10 o'clock. This
train will leave Des Moines for home
at 500 o'clock in the evening and ar
rive at Audubon when it gets here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Danish Lutheran Church.

A Mission Meeting at the church this
evening at 8 O'Clock. Service on Fri
day morning at 1890; Friday afternoon
at 2:30 and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
On Saturday the service will be the
same except none in the morning. On
Sunday the services will be as follows:
Regular at 1000, for children at 200,
young people at 300, and the regular
service at 8 o'clock Rev. l. NJ
Hansen of Staplehurst Nebraska, Rev.
II. Nielsen of Weston, Iowa, and Rev.
j. Petersen of Atlantic. will be here to
take part in these meetings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Big Sales of Monte Christie Lands

Within the last week about $500
acres of land has been sold out of the
Nevada survey much of it being bought
by Houston people and some by parties
in various states. Much of this land
will be put into a high state of cultiva-
ton at once and valuable improvements
placed theron" This excellent body of
land will soon be sold. If you want to
get some OF it before it is sold you should
act at once. GEO. f. KELLOGG,
Northern Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Harlan Chautauqua Has Deficit.

Audubon has had four Chautauquas.
What Mr. Vawter has had we do not
know; but one thing is sure Audubon
has had no deficit to meet. Harlan has
an independent Chautauqua. And
this year they are about $500 behind
Their receipts in 1909 were $2797, 25 and
the expenses were $367282. Their re-
ceipts in 1910 were $2782 So and the ex-
penses were about $4,000. Besides meet
ing the money deficit each year, those
having it in charge do lot of hard and
thanlxless work besides getting the
blame for any failures that may occur.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Viola Township.
Jamea Law Buys The Stock.

One outcome of the sale of the Shaw
hardware store and stock of implements
is that James Law gets the entire stock
of implements and machinery, part or
all the consideration being North Da-
kota farm. As soon as the deal is COM
pleted Mr.. Law viii take charge and
sell it out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Register For $I.00

The Daily Register and Leader will be
daily with the big Sunday paper in
cluded. The publisher of this paper,
any Postmaster. Rural Carrier or news
dealer will send in your subscription.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Has A Baby Boy.

Rev. G. F. Braun the popular Ger
man Evangelical pastor is the father of
a baby boy weighing twelve pounds.
The Telegraph joins with Rev. Braun's
many friends in extending its congratula-
lions and wishes for long life and hap
piness for the parents and the boy.-At-
lantic Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
vermilya Moves Stock To GRAY.

Fred Vermilya is moving the stock
of goods he bought at Walnut up to
Gray where he has rented the Grow
building and will keep a general stock
Fred was here yesterday but his wife is
visiting her mother down at Oskaloosa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25

The residence of DR.. A. l.. Brooks
on Church street has been sold to Mr..
Q. ii. Reynolds. As part payment
DIR. Brooks gets 40 acre tract of tim
Der land over in Guthrie county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Bran New List
Of Splendid
Farms
in WESTERN
MIN NESOTA

ANOs a. wv AINto ~ iiiiita Albhi
good railroad town; good 2 story
dwelling and other farm build
ings, nice grove, good well water,
pasture and meadow land of
about % acres, balance in cultiva-
ton; school house on farm, land
lays gently rolling, drainage good,
Price $1,000 per acre, 5000 cash,
5000 81 1911, balance can run ON
easy terms \ years A good open
ing for u tenant with few dol,
lars TO own n farm home.
No 2. 100 acres z miles from
Montevideo, good buildings worth
$500; 30 acres wild meadow, 20
acres pasture, balance in cultiva
ton, farm well located on main
highway, X. Il. ID. and near
school. Price $500 per acre,
$1,000 cash, balance on easy
terms.
No 3. 2lO acres, good rich,
smooth land, 20 acres wild mea-
dow, 90 acres cattle pasture, II
acres hog pasture, balance in cul-
tivation, fair set of buildings,
n.;a, s,, M -,
No, 1. 30 acres, 80 acres wild
meadow, 30 acres cattle pasture
and 2 acres hog pasture, balance
in cultivation good set buildings,
never-failing well, 3 acre grove,
apple orchard in bearing. Avery
desirable farm Mt bargain price
Of S3i per acre.
g..
Montevido; good set farm build.
ings, nm excellent well and wind
mill, Ii5 acres in crop, good tame
grass pasture of 20 acres, hog
pastures, fine grove adjoining
buildings, balance in wild and
tame meadow; on telephone X. f.
D., near creamery and school;
price $50 per acre.
No. 6. $50 acres, rich, smooth
land, 80 acres tame meadow, IS
acres cattle pasture, balance in
cultivation, splendid set of build.
ings worth $1,000, 1915 acres fenced
good grove, on II. +. D., tele
phone, near school, church and
large general store and cream
,aa1 ta,,a,. pr;ao atr nnr o,,,o.
ooa,. tor,,.
No. Z, $40 acres, IL miles from
good railroad town, good set of
farm buildings, smooth rich land,
good drainage, about go acres in
cultivation, balance in pasture
and meadow; on X. +. d.. tele
phone, near school, Northwestern
Lutheran church and general store
a SNAP at S3G Dor acre.
No o. 'o0 ''''''' - ''''''' I'm
soou '"i'io'' ''""' So'' '"'
ian", ''o'''y III crop '''''''Oo -
hlea"o" "''" P''''''', i"' go u"''
mig al" "AfI' anu o'i'o' ''''''l's'
elegant grove Vi o "oroS' i'"'
gam price ''"''oo per "o'o' o"'S
Terms
M @ 400 rood acres "a miles
10 Sood rallroU" Vo""' oioSah'
grove NO. / DuliuinRS III loi'oW9'
~ room aWeiilhR 1S'orS 'oA''o'
10 toot poStS' aoaitio' soA'1Alo
ana lfHloNlV' @iarSe Po'chcS' ms
large celiar, 10 parIei oiS'ern'
Darn 'oA'oHlo WIN nay ''"oN'
large Srahary WIN o'c'"'oi' sr"','
airy NO. q hoS mousse lSA"o' po'n
Try mousse ioNlo' corn crip' iiaom no
me Siiou' SliloN' iio''9o, o'o' ioV'
barley loco bushels Of corn, 1870
tons hay and 60 acres in pasture;
on r. F, D, telephone. near two
per acre, $4,000 cash. So, 500 81
cent interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Hamlin Township.
Leroy Township.

Salary:-lst. $50. and. $4s. srd. $40.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Lincoln Township.

Salary LIST. $45. end. $45. 3rd. $40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

terry or ship did he serve9 (Be care
full to state whether infantry, cavalry,
or artillery.
What was the date, place and cause
of his death9
Give postofiee addresses if living of
Kenosha county veterans and of all
surviving friends and relatives of those
deceased.
Many Kenosha county men, tenn
porarily away. from home at the break
ing out of the war enlisted elsewhere
and by their bravery in action and
heroic endurance of the hardships of
camp and march added lustre to the
record for patriotism of Kenosha
county's sons.
It is requested that these be re-
mem ered the same as those who were
in Wisconsin regiments.
The committee Is closing admonition
is, respond Immediately. Do not de-
Id DO uob UAAAS JudI some one ease
will attend to this matter. No
harm will result if two or more
sen dinformation concerning the same
soldier.
If wishing to furnish more extend
ed biography than you are able to
prepare at once send now a postal
card declaring your intention and at
the same time answer the foregoing
list of questions. Please to bear in
mind that if you neglect to do your
utmost to promote this good work, the
blame, will rest on you if some cherish
ed friend s name is omitted from this
roll of honor. There may be some
veterans living or dead in whom you
are particularly interested but with
whose military record you may be un-
familiar In such cases please to cor
respond with, or send to us the ad-
dresses of others who may be more
conyersant with the facts, but may
not receive this notice Inviting the
prompt and friendly cooperation of
all good clC1zens in this arduous under
taking, the committee signs itself.
w. H. Harrison, Genoa Junction, Wis.
Wis, R. F. D., Chairman.
James Spencer.
Hubart p Cchwaon
George Kreuscher
Chas. E. Likes.
George Hale.
F. H. Lyman, Kenosha, Secretary
To whom all communications should
be addressed.
Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 1, 1910
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Uniform Rank of Royal League Enter
tains Big Crowd at Mask Party

Members of the new uniform rank
of the Royal League made their initial
bow as entertainers in Kenosha on
Friday evening when they were hosts
at masquerade given at Germania
Hall at which more than eight humid
red people were present. The decora-
tions Of the hall were very elaborate
and the crowd was so large that at
times dancing was decidedly difficult.
Music was furnished by the Schmidt
orchestra and nearly every dance was
heartily encored. The members of
the Rank assisted by their ladies serv-
ed refreshments in the dining room
during the evening. Those present
report that the party was one of the
most pleasant of the closing social
season in Kenosha. It is the plan of
the members Of the Uniform Rank to
make the party an annual event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
The No License Campaign in
KenOsha Seems To Be Nov
ing Along Very Slowly
LEADERS FAIL TO COME OUT

The Hno license" campaign move
ment for Kenosha seems to be moving
very slowly and men who have been
prominent in reform work in Kenosha
admit that there is now some doubt
as to whether the people of Kenosha
will vote on this important question
| this year or not The leaders in the
movement are still busy seeking to find
the right men to put on the commit
tee to be in charge of the campaign
and they are still hopeful that COM
mittee Of twenty-five will be named
to take charge but the men who had
been expected to come out as leaders
| in the work are hanging back and
there seems to- be a lakewarmness
about the whole matter that does not
suggest any great enthusiasm in con-
nection with the campaign.
In many cities of the state the petit
| tions for the no-license campaigns
have already been put into circula-
ton and they will be filed in plenty
of time to have the question SUBJ
mitted to the people. In Kenosha the
petitions must be signed by at least
500 people and there is little or no
doubt but that this number of signers
could be secured with little difficulty.
In fact it is thought that it would be
an easy matter to secure double the
number of signatures needed. The
friends of licenses have not been in
active and these men have an excel
lent working organization in the city
and will be ready to meet the issue
when the campaign is opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
University of Wisconsin to
Institute New Form of Cor
respondence Course
WILL UTILIZE POST CARDS

A postal dairy library has been or
ganized at Madison, according to Prof.
G. III. Benkendorf of the dairy depart
ment of the Wisconsin university.
In his address Mr.. Benkendorf gave
short review O. the work and origin
of the libraries of the country and
told of the advantages to be derived
by the farmer and dairy1nen through
the forming of a postal library at
Madison. Patrons of the library can
secure a book upon any subject in con
nection with dairy work by simply
sending stamps sufficient to cover the
cost of mailing the book to them.
1t has been decided to charge the uni
form fee of five cents to cover the ex-
pense of mailing the books, although
the postage on some of them will
probably amount to more.
"In view of the fact that success
full dairying depends upon the intelli-
gence of the dairymen in general, we
feel that the organization of a postal
dairy library is justifed,'' said Prof.
Benkendorf. ''The several thousand
men directly concerned in the manu-
facture of butter, cheese, ETC., in this
state alone is sufficient number to
warrant its establishment
"Among these are many who are
ambitious to improve their product and
to better their methods, but for many
reasons are not able to attend conven-
tions, dairy schools or dairy meetings.
1t is to these that we ought to give a
helping hand and extend to them OBJ.
portunities that I believe will be ap-
preciated.
"In closing let me say that the prim-
airy aim and purpose this library is
that of service to all interested in
dairying. desire to have it mean a
dairy library at every mans door and
believe that there is an unoccupied
field for such an effort. [ trust that
every buttermaker and others interest.
ed in dairying will find occasion to
make use of this library and cooperate
with me in increasing its usefulness
year by year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
.THE MAN ON THE Box, SUNDAY

At the Rhode next Sunday matinee
and night, the attraction viii be Trous-
dale Bros. fine production of Henry E.
Dixey's great success "The Man Oh
the Box" In announcing the ap.
pearanee of this sterling attraction the
management of the Rhode Opera HOUSE
has no hestitaney in recommending it
to its patrons as one of the prettiest
and purest plays ever written and a
comedy which appeals to every true
father, mother, sister and sweetheart of
the great theatrical going public. The
Man on the Box is one Of the great
big, solid, substantial successes of the
day. The management, without any
brass band announcement, say that the
production is a beautiful one and that
the scenery and effects are such as viii
please everyone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

With mine disaster after mine dis
aster piling horror upon horror and
with the searching parties removing
the bodies of the dead miners from
three different mines in widely scat
tered parts of the country at the same
time, laws designed to throw addition
al safeguards around the men engaged
in this most hazardous occupation still
hang fire in some Of the states. The
lists of the slain are all the argument
needed in favor of this legislation and
for the credit of humanity it IS to be
hoped that the delays in passing these
protective laws are due to doubt as
to the most effective course to pursue
rather than to any desire on the part
of the legislators not to embarrass the
]. mining interests
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The full report of the state board of
control on the investigation of the
Racine insane asylum will be found in
this issue. While the board censures
the method used to bring about the in
vestigation it nevertheless sustains
some of the charges made in the COM
plant and suggests changes which will
greatly improve conditions at the in
stitution if they are carried out. The
report goes into each charge separately
and an evident effort has been made
to handle the matter judicially and
fairly. The Kenosha supervisors have
been waiting for this report on the
investigation before taking any action
in regard to the Kenosha county
patients in the asylum and a majority
of the board viii have to be satisfied
that conditions there have been i'm
proved in accordance with the findings
Of the report if the Kenosha county
insane are to remain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
SENT TO MENDOZA
John McGivern Suffering From Mental
Trouble Sent to State Hospital

John McGivern Suffering From Mental
Trouble Sent to State Hospital
John McGivern, we'll known resident
of the city and an employee of the N.
R. Allen Sons Company for many
years, was adjudicated insane in the
county court on Friday and Judge
Slosson committed him to the state
hospital at Mendoza for treatment.
Mr.. McGivern met with serious injury
at the plant where he was employed
more than a year ago and since that
time his mental faculties had shown
signs of failing For several months Mr..
McGivern had been confined to his
home and as the mental troubles seem
ed to become more serious it was
decided as best to send him to the
state hospital. Relatives are hopeful
that he will recover his health under
the treatment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The state department has sent out
the full report on the Spanish letter
swindle made by the American consul
general at Barcelona, Spain, and 1t IS
being given the widest publicity. This
old game has been operated with but
slight changes from it's original form
for nearly twenty years and 1T has
been so well advertised that it hardly
seems possible many people are still
being caught on it, but the government
must be receiving complaints from vic
Tins who have been swindled recently
or the official warning would not have
been sent out. 1t is possible also
that the government officials Weicom-
ed the opportunity given by the report
to explain once more how it happens
that gang of swindlers which uses
the United States mails to fleece its
victims has not been broken up long
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
END CAME SUDDENLY
John Ward Fell Dead on His Sled
Near Bassett's Station

John Ward, a we'll known farmer of
the town of Randall in the western
part of the county, died very sudden
ly near the village of Bassett Station
late Saturday afternoon. Ward fell
dead on the sleigh in which he had
started to go to his home from the
village. The dead man had been in
Bessett's Station during the afternoon
and just before nightfall he had start
ed to drive to his home a few miles
from the village. A few minutes lat
er people along the road found him
dead on his sleigh. 1t is supposed that
death resulted from heart disease.
Justice Henry Blum of Salem held an
inquest over the remains after which
they were removed to the Ward home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
Uihlein Stock Farm to BE
Converted Into Ordinary
Dairy Farm
FAMOUS HORSES ON BLOCK

Kenosha county is to lose another
of its features as Uihlein Brothers;
| owners of the famous stock farm just
west of Kenosha, announced in Mil
waukee on Friday that the entire
string of fast horses which have made
the farm famous during the past thirty
of this year and the farm will be con-
verted into dairy farm. 1t is
claimed that the fact that the air line
of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Company passed through the
property made it unfit for horse
ranch. There are now in the neigh
borhood of $50 stations, blood mares
every one of them represents the best
trotting stock of America. The only
one of the animals to be retained will
be the Harvester who is now at
Memphis in training for another year s
campaign on the track. The Uihlein
Brothers bought the farm in Kenosha
county more than thirty years ago and
since that time it has been famous as
producer of fast horses. Many
horses now widely known in the turf
world were bred on the farm. The
horses will be sold at auction and it is
understood that the big sale will start
in Chicago early in April and sales
will be continued through May and
June. In addition to the large herd
of horses on the Kenosha county farm
the company has about 500 horses in
Milwaukee and these will also be dis
posed of.
The farm in this county is one of
the most perfectly appointed stock
farms in the world and the buildings
were all built with view of taking
care of the herd of horses. In the
twenty stations held at the farm are
many famous sires and they will be
sold with the other horses. 1t is said
that the Milwaukee owners of the farm
spent over $2Oo,O on the farm in the
past twenty years. In that time
more than 5000 head of horses have
been raised on it and the horses sent
from the Uihlein farm have always been
features of the combination sales in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
WILL ISSUE PAPERS
Judge Belden to Hear Petitions for
Second Papers on February IA

A new kind of celebration of ST..
Valentines day will be held in Keno
sha as Judge Belden has served notice
that he will hold a special term of the
circuit court on next Monday at which
time he will hear petitions for natural
ization. This will be the last chance
for aliens to secure their citizenship
before the coming election and seven
have filed petitions to be heard at that
time Under the new Wisconsin law
it is impossible for registration for vot-
ing to be made on first papers which
are issued at this time and for this
reason many are seeking second papers.
After the class is taken in on next
Monday there viii be no further chance
for naturalization until the opening of
the June term of the circuit court.