davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHURCH SERVICES

An the churches of the city held special services yesterday either morning evening, or both. devoted largely To music programs and some other special features of a recitatiVe
 nature and peculiarly fitting to the Christmas holiday. There were good
 congregations at all of them and the
 programs were eXcellently given.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
THE ROMERO INoUEsT-The

THE ROMERO INQUEST-The coroncr's jury this morning will con- clude it's investigation Of the death "f Teresa Romero which resulted from injuries received when she was struck by a santa Fe engine near the Phoenix flour mills on Saturday. All that thc jury learned Saturday after viewing the body was that the woman was walking on the track when she was struck She was re- moved to the Sisters Hospital where she died about five o'clock. No in- formation has yet been laid before the jury as to whether the crew of the engine was to blame for the ac- cident but all the circumstances of the tragedy will be brought out this morning. The woman was about sixty years of age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

ArC Anciaux is back from Colorado.
He is well pleased with his prospects
out there, and reports the Audubon
folks who have settled out there, well
and happy.
How ignorant is he who secretly sins,
while God is looking straight at him,
striving only to eschew the gaze of man.
His satisfaction over escaping human
observation, makes him all the more
contemplate to God
A certain aviator contemplates loop
ing the loop in mid air with an aero
plane. Is it bravery? Is he hero? No.
He belongs to that species of towards
that lacks the courage to rebuke NOR
bid desire for notoriety.
Mat Wonsmus, of Audubon, was in
Hamlin Friday morning and secured
Hans Hansen to take charge of the
blacksmithing end of Wonsmos q Fred
ricksen's business north of the post
office in Audubon. Mr.. Hansen is an
experienced workman.
What would we not do in this world
for something to love if it were not for
our enemies? 1t requires little or no
uplifting sacrifice or effort to love a
| friend; but, to love an enemy, man
must diligently cultivate the divine side
of his nature, in order to keep the hot
flames of hell born desire from burning
his soul to ashes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

Tickling i'm the hroat|
"ust little tickling in the throat" Is that what troubles
you? But it hangs on Can't get rid of it! Home rem
edes don't take hold You need something stronger-a
regular medicine doctors medicine. Ayers Cherry
Pectora contains healing quieng and soothing proper
ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCAyer Lowe Mass
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
HERE AND THERE

Marsh McNutt sold trim little span
of mules to the buyers.
ElFarmers are giving intense attention
to the selection of seed corn.
George Davis residence looks very
pretty in its new coat of white.
James White is putting quite a stretch
of the Greeley roads in dragable form.
Those who have raised their potatoes
report light yield, but a good quality.
Along a rutty road we go
Across the world through rain and
snow.
James White is having some thing
laid under the eighty he bought off the
East farm.
Mrs. Frank Duvall who has been SER
iously i'll for some time, is reported
some better.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Colee have spent
a busy week hauling hogs for Frank
Duvall, she driving one of the teams.
Chris Hansen is putting a new shingle
roof ON the house out on his Greeley
farm now occupied by Ralph Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Warner returned
Saturday from delightful visit with
her folks among the Montana mount
aims.
J. w. Phipps is having a new double
corn crib erected or his farm east OF
Hamlin. Terkel Lastine is doing the
work.
Mrs. Arthur Cameron came in from
Kansas on Thursdays morning train
terminating long, pleasant visit with
her folks.
C. A. w. Colee came over from Pa
nora in an automobile and tarried TO
while in that tonic of tonics, the at
1 mosphere of the farm.
Many of the Greeleyites are raising
: cane now and hauling it over to Mel
Christensen s, where an up-to-date sorg
hum mill is operating.
r Notwithstanding the fact that Frey
Hayes is one of the busiest farmers il
the county, he finds time to drag tn
4 roads after every rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Carter, of nea
Guthrie Center, came over and spent
a few days pleasantly with their folks il
L Audubon and Old Hamlin.
= Failure to drag the roads down on tn
= river bottom after the recent rains
. drove travel onto the wayside grass
Fortunately there was no keep off
sign.
;s The series of meetings conducted
:" the Methodist church at Old Hamlil
by Rev. Mr., Harmed, of Extra, is NAL
A, ing favorable impression on the con
munity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

onson positively active
of disease Ayers Pills doorsay
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

The new brick store is going up rap
idly.
Carpenters are now finishing Hans
Petersens house.
Sigrid Jorgensen spent Saturday and
Sunday in Omaha.
Martin Esbeck made a business trip
to Chicago last week.
Slate black boards were installed in
the school Saturday.
Rev. Jorgensen returned from his
trip to West Denmark, Friday.
Hans Nelson from Blair, Nebraska,
was here Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Edith Esbeck made trip last
week to purchase goods for her millinery
use.
Chris Hansen, / mile north of town,
has nice house put up 2Sx3O. Peter
Hansen got the contract.
Rasmus Larsen and wife and daugh-
ter Hilda, were Omaha visitors last
week during the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Peter Esbeck and wife, and Willie
! BOySen and wife, TOOK In Cne Ak-oaf-
Ben last week, returning Friday morn,
ing.
The barber shop has been remodeled
1t gives more elbow room for the bar
bers, and they need it. The boys have
some ugly whiskers here Saturday
nights. ....- s.-....
A dance was given by the Christen
sen and Simonsen boys to their many
friends here. Sunday night supper wa
had at the Commercial house. All hat
a good time.
Kimballton Slippers Union will hol'
its next and most important meetin,
Oct. 2Ist at the Kimballton Gym Hall
All interested should be present, as it
great undertaking, and means lot t.
all industrious men.
Saturday and Sunday Oct. 16 and II
: meeting will be held at the Kimball
ton Church. Rev. E. Wagner, presi
dent of Grand View College, at De
Moines, Ia, and Rev. Vollmer of Lat
1 mer, Ia, are invited as speakers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
BETHEL BREEZES

Frank Miller was Ross caller Tues
day.
Lena Mack was caller Sunday after.
noon at the 4. B. Thomas home.
Mrs. T. II. Turner spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Nellie Turner.
Christian Mack and friend, Miss Diest,
were Sunday guests at Mr.. Liken's
J. NJ. Edwards and family, were Sun.
day visitors at Will Hoguesson's.
Dolly Bates with her friend, Miss Ry
an, spent Sunday at w. w. Westons
John Ruhs and family, were Sunday
visitors with Lou Corwin and family
w. H. Duvall and wife, were Sunday
afternoon callers at John Reuchling' s
Nellie and Clarence Turner, spent
Sunday at the Fred McCristal home
Mrs. George Heyler of Bradlyville
is caring for her daughter, Mrs. 81 Buck
ner.
Chas. Higgins sEelled corn last week
for E. B. Thomas, j. M. Edwards, and
Christian Mack.
81 Buckner and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby boy, born
Friday, October 18th.
Lou Carper accompanied with Ear
Turner spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Earl Edwards at the home OF
Elmer Johnson.
Mrs. John Reuchling is caring for thu
infant babe of her brother. Frank Du
vail and wife, during the serious illness
of Mrs. Duvall.
w. w. Weston accompanied his wife
out to Council Bluffs last week, where
Mrs. Weston was operated on for an alb
sess of the side And we are pleased tC
hear that she is rapidly improving, ant
will soon be able to return home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send lOc.. name of paper and this nd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4Os Pearl ST.. New York
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
VIOLA ITEMS

Frank Dawson is buildings corn crib.
F. M. Barrett of Oskaloosa is visiting
relatives
]. G.. Bonwell was in Des Moines the
first of the week.
There was q dance at the Woodman
hall, Friday night.
VIM. Perrine and wife were Audubon
visitors Saturday.
Geo. Textor was business caller in
Omaha, Thursday.
Frank Olson and wife returned from
Milford, Saturday.
Cora Hendricks has returned from
! her Spirit Lake visit.
Fred Bennett and wife entertained
several friends Sunday.
Hazel Miller was an over Sunday
visitor at the Kitson home.
Grover Minnick and family Srudayed
at the Arthur Gilbert home.
Bid Smith and wife returned from
their visit to South Dakota, Saturday.
Leo milford is working with the Har.
ley Emily thrashing machine this week,
L. Williams of Coon Rapids made q
concrete floor for double corn crib fol
Mr.. Callow last week.
Tom Anderson and wife have located
at Cedar Rapids where he is engaged in
the laundry business.
John Shrum and wife of Templetor
were Saturday and Sunday visitors a
the VIM. Thompson home.
John Bonwell and wife and Mr.. an(
Mrs. r. l.. Hoffman were Sunday visitor
at the G.. G. Browning home in Cool
Rapids.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

Will Hendricks is remodeling his
residence.
Sam Moreland returned from Canada
Wednesday.
Jno. Hooker transacted business in
Audubon, Saturday.
Fred Textor clerked in the Viola store
Friday and Saturday.
fMrs. D. D. Samp son returned home
rom Omaha last week.
Homer Davis and wife visited Wed.
nesday at Floyd Cffford's.
Mrs. Davis visited Saturday with heI
daughter, Mrs. Bert Baker.
c.. B. Hendricks of Coon Rapids visit
ed friends in Viola, Sunday.
il. Graves, Chas. Graves and wife
spent Sunday at Frank Dawsons.
Mrs. Chas. Carpenter is enjoying &
visit from her sister of Lewis, Iowa.
Prather and Thompson built double
corn crib for G. N. Higley last week.
r. l.. Hoffman and wife and J. G
Bonwell were Audubon visitors, Satur
day.
F. NJ. Barrett of University Park
Iowa, is visiting friends and relatives il
Viola.
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Carpenter and Mis-
Sallie Carpenter spent Friday with Mrs
Frank Duvall.
Misses Alta Clifford and Pearl Texto
visited the latter part of the week will
Mrs. Geo. Textor.
G.. E. Hendricks was appointed sub
director at No. 6 at the recent meeting
of the school board.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
A Special Offer.

We are taking subscriptions to the
Des Moines Capital, Iowa's leading
daily for so cents to January /, 1911 of
for 81. so we will send the Capital to you
until January /, 1912. Now is the time
to take advantage of this liberal offer.
Open to everybody. Send check to this
Office and we will forward subscriptions
at once. Along with this we are au-
thorized to announce that hereafter the
Capital will accept no whisky adver-
Using, it being barred when present
contracts expire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Low CoIonist Rates To Pacific Coast

These special low rate tickets, on sale
daily until October Is. are available on
our daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars through to
the coast, via the Chicago, Union Paci-
fic & North Western Line.
For full particulars write S. A. Hut
Gibson, Manager, Tours Dept, PIP
Clark St., Chicago, ILL.,, or address
nearest ticket agent. 400
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
We Print Sale Bills.

We call the attention of our friends
to the fact that we are still printing
sale bills at the Republican Office, and
Just as good as you can get anywhere
else. When you get ready for a sale,
bring in the copy in good time, and
your work will be well and promptly
done
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
The Des Moines Daily Capital

Now is a good time to subscribe for
the Des Moines Daily Capital, straight
Republican every day in the year. In
August it had circulation of AZ, 95l.
From now to Jan. l. 1911-$.5O
From now to Jan. 1929
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
A Fine Home For Sale

My home consisting of twenty acres
we'll improved with new brick house
and a new brick barn, and situated in
the town of Audubon only one block
from the Northwestern station is tor sale.
33tf. w. HI. BOLTON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
In its work of development o

In its work of development our
Lower Rio Grande Valley section stands
apart from the rest of the state like an
empire in itself. While conditions over
the rest of the country may not be as
good as they have been in the past the
outlook contains nothing but roseate
promises for Monte Christie and this
favored section of the Lower Rio
Grand Valley.
The next excursion October 18th.
3Stf. GEO. e. KELLOGG
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
]. M. FULTON, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once in the
Oyerholtzer block, upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All calls at
tended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
@Il EA Re GlSTE ID
~Iy0O @0SA OPTOMETRl
will be at r. M. TARNISHS JEWELRY STORE
Oct. IA and Is. :: EXAMINATION FREE!

these
annlate of light that injurious to the
coming general Although the
OF lenses they
light
appearance difference
price,
fitted Radex toric form
greatly enlarged field of vision distorted
through
pearance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Captain Sayre
is Instructor
Eighth Cavalry Officer Named to
Train Organized Militia Of
South Dakota.

Private Jesse NJ. Wallace of Company I.
Thirteenth infantry. has been granted his
honorable discharge from the army by pur-
chase.
First Lieutenant Blase Cole, medical
corps, a first sergeant and two privates Of
the hospital corps at Fort Crook have been
ordered to accompany the Sixteenth infan-
try from that post to Seattle on the de-
parture OF that command June To- The
hospital detachment will return from Seat
tie to Fort Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
StereotyperS IN
Annual Session
Executive Committee is Already on
Hand to Arrange for the
Delegates.

The big convention of the International
Stereotypers' and Electrotypers' Union of
North America will open in Omaha, June
10. and will last. until June IS. Members of
the executive board have arrived to attend
to all preliminary arrangements and are
making their headquarters at the Rome
hotel. The members of the board are: Presi-
dent, James j. Frel; vice president, Charles
A. Summer; George w. williams August
D. Robrohn and j. c. Clancy.
1t is expected that 125 delegates will be
present from every portion OF North
America and important business is to be
transacted. Local union No. "a is busy maxi
ing arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors and an elaborate program has
been prepared.
Monday, June 49, the delegates and their
wives will be given an automobile ride over
the city and the interesting sights of
Omaha viii be pointed out to them by
interesting guides. Tuesday there will be q
ball at the Rome and Wednesday a ban
quet Friday the men will have a smoker
at Washington hall and women will have
theater party. Friday afternoon the women
will give a luncheon at the Loyal hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Some Things You Want to Know
Canadian-American Fisheries

also to Sunday fishing. The Americans
assert that purse SEEMING does no more in
jury to the fish supply than the use OF
gill nets, through the use OF which mil
lions of fish die and become unfit TO be
taken into the vessels. As to Sunday fish
Ing, II Is asserted that at best the season
Is short and that IL the American fisher
men were denied the right of fishing on
sunday the business would cease to be
profitable,
The English at one time agreed to give
the United states every concession It asked
with reference to the Atlantic fishing
grounds, IT, on the other hand, the United
states would agree to admit Canadian fish
supplies into the United States free of duty.
treaty to this effect was negotiated and
agreed to by the two countries, becoming
effective in 1871 and continuing until 1885,
when II was abrogated by the United
States, In 1855 another treaty along the
same lines was entered into. but the United
States senate rejected It, Two years later
another similar treaty was signed, to be
later withdrawn by the English govern
ment. In 1902 the Hay-Bond treaty was
negotiated, but was killed by the American
senate. In the meantime the British al
lowed the American fishermen all the privi-
eges they would have been entitled to had
the treaty gone into effect. After that the
Canadians felt themselves ill-used and
fell back upon the stipulations of the treaty
Of 1918.
1t has been agreed by the two govern
ments that the findings of The Hague
tribunal shall not become effective unless
they are first accepted by the authorities
at Washington and London, 1t is believed,
however, that the contracting parties will
accept the findings of the court without
further question.
The question Of regulating the fishing
industry in the international waters be-
tween the United States and Canada is
along the lines of the conservation of the
fish supply A treaty made two years ago
between England and the United States
in which it was agreed that uniform regu-
lations for the protection, preservation and
propagation of food fishes should be
adopted. Jurisdiction over the interna-
tional waters was vested in the two gov
ernments, each on its side of the boundary
line. Each government was given the right
to arrest and punish vlolators of the inter-
national regulations, whether they were
citizens Of the one or of the other of the
contracting parties. In the regulation of
fishing operations such matters as closed
seasons. the Character, size and manner
Of using nets, engines, gears and other APP
paratus was to be placed in the hands OF
two commissioners, one from Canada and
the other from the United States.
Under this treaty each of the contract
ing parties appointed a commissioner. The
present commissioners are David Starr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Capital News Special service.)

Mr.. H. j. Falling. formerly of Randolph Ia,
now vice president Of the Twin Falls Bank and
Trust Co, OF Twin Falls Idaho, paid Sl7,500. 90
for corner lot in the town OF Twin Falls,
which, six years before was sold TO the original
purchaser for Si,750.
The first purchaser had ten years IN which
/ TO pay for this lot, at the rate OF Sl15 per
year. He has not paid for the lot yet. In the
meantime IL has been sold first TO one man and
then 20 another unil his final sale shows
profit of more than lOOOP6
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

| Jordan, on behalf of the United States
and Prof. Il. e. Prince on behalf of Canada
! For many months these two gentlemen
visited the waters affected and, together
with prominent fishing experts. carefully
studied the situation In all its aspects
They finally reached an agreement as to
| the various matters of mutual interest, and
presented their conclusions In reports to
their respective governments
The findings have not been satisfactory
to the fishing interests Of the United States.
| The salmon fishermen OF the state OF
Washington assert that the treaty itself
is Unconstitutional except as to the propa-
CATION of fishes, since the waters OF Puget
sound belong to the state of Washington,
and that the United States has no RICH.
to make treaty In derogaton of tina,
ownership. They assert that there is no
need for protecting humpback salmon, and
that inasmuch as the close season under
the new agreement is made coincldent with
the opportunity for catching humpback
salmon, it will therefore destroy the in
dustry.
Michigan fishermen declare that the new
regulations would ruin the industry in the
great lakes, and in keeping with that dec
laration they brought a lot of live fish
to the United states senate, together with
nets OF a mesh of the size prescribed by
the regulations Taking the fish out Of
the tanks by their tails the fishermen put
them through the nets and showed that
nearly all the herring which are caught in
the great lakes would escape il that kind
OF net was used
1t is said that unless the regulations laid
down in the international agreement are
greatly modified, they stand little show of
being adopted by the United States con-
gress. This agreement provides for the ap-
preparation by the United States of $50 Coz
for putting the regulations into effect The
annual cost of maintenance to the United
States, which would include the salaries Of
seven wardens one inspector and the main
tenance of seven steam vessels and sixteen
$50 OOO
Another matter which is pending in which
Canada and the United States are mutually
interested, is the suppression of pelagic
sealing. Congress has given the secretary
of commerce and labor the right to dis
continue the sealing concession on Pribilof
islands, and the Anglo-American treaty
looks to the elimination of pelagic sealing in
all North Pacific waters adjacent to Amer
lea. The Canadians are asking that they
which will be rendered useless when they
are cut off from the right OF following
| be paid for their vessels and equipment,
the sealing industry, Steps may be taken to
| force Japan to stop sealing in those waters.
Under present conditions, the JapaGese
have a great advantage over the American
and English sealers. Being no party to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
TOO truthful.

Truth telling in itself is not always par
ticularly wise nor praiscworthy Indeed,
II Is sometimes the reverse Perhaps TINS
can be illustrated i'm the case OF the young
man VINO called on young lady very carly
one spring morning. lie wanted to give
her q spin through the country In his big
touring car a little erl-the young lady 3
niece-answere1 the bell
rs your aunte in?" asked the young
man
Yes. sir" said the little girl.
That's good Where Is she?" ne went
on.
shes upstairs" answered the little girl.
I'm her nlghtie. looking over the ballus-
trade. --Llppincotts Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

north OF Clarke hall On Tuesday tho con-
servatory will give another recital and Ia
the afternoon tho trustees will hold their
annual meeting. Wednesday comes the jun
Tor prom and The varsIty-alumni base ball
game. on Thursday at 1890 a. m, at the
Presbyterian church In the village, come
the commencement exercises proper Dr'
Theodore soarbes Of the University OF Chi
cage. win give the address, Thursday even
Ing the alumni banquet will be held in tho
dining room OF Fontenelle hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
las YOU LIKE IT" GIVEN
BY BELLEVUE STUDENTS
Week OF varied Entertainments ON
the Program for Commence
ment Period.

On Monday at $50 p. m. Bellevue stu
dents will give the senior play, the most
looked-forward to, II not the most import
ant of all the commencement events. The
play Will be, LAS You Like It," and win
be given in the natural amphitheater just
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

the Anglo-American sealing treaty. they re-
fuse to abide by It's regulations. and follow
the seals from their feeding grounds 70
the islands where their young await their
return. Using steam launches they work
great havoc on the seal herds, and unless
ways and means are found to compel them
to stop IT, the Alaska seal Is said TO be
doomed to destruction.
ny rRBpERIC j. KAsKIN.
Tomorrow-Amorioan Institute OF
Banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

street. on which the councilmen have set
their hearts the Northwestern IL bucking
little, but II Is hoped TO shortly bring
about an agreement by which this too viii
be put under way before snow flies