davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Tupelo-M. l.. Jacobs, charged with
the murder of Wade Long at Shar
mon in February, 1908, was acquit
ted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

Westinghouse Hammett, p
years old, a carpenter on the tug
Elizabeth Hyde, slipped, fell from the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

eorgetown-Seymour Chandler, a
negro employed at the Hemphill saw
mill near here, was fatally burned
by the explosion of barrel of kero-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

McHenry-Two tickets are in the
field for the municipal election Deem
Der 10, and a spirited contest is prom
ised
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

Wiggins-DeWitt Oneal fell under a
log train on the Finkbine Lumber
Company's road, two wheels cutting
off his left foot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
:***: :. - :. = :. :. 4:
Hotel klondyke.

Hotel kiondyke.
J. z. Smith, McHenry; v. e. Hart
zog, Coral; ]. Steadham, New Or
leans; B. L. owens, Columbus; w. J
Park, Ellisville; G. Montgomery, Lau
rel; E. Anderson, New Orleans; G. w
Yarbough, Richton; R. W. Morris
Sanford; j. S. Byrd, Sumrall;W w. l.
Walker McComb; Chas. Okeif, Bass
field; H. w. Boards, New Orleans; J
L. Kelly and wife, Bassiield; J. I. Bax
well, jackson H. H. Barham, Phila
delphia, Miss; John Broger, New Or
leans; o. j. Meadows, Ellisville; w
G. Calender, Silver Creek.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

sene For time the mill was threat
ened.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

w. H. RAMSEY, PROFESSIONAL
EMBALMER. 'FHONE 47o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-01

Trail. the hostess served two-course
luncheon of chicken salad, waters,
olives and sandwiches, followed by
cream and cake.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
The Memorial Sermon

The memorial sermon was delivered
last Sunday morning at the Evangelical
church by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Schless-
elman The members of the Grand
Army and Womens Relief Corps attend
ed in body. Rev. L. j. O'Connor of
Griswold was present and offered the
opening prayer The minister said he
would give but little time to history of
the war as those who took part in the
great struggle have vivid recollection
of the stirring events of those days.
Rather he would refer to our obligations
to God for what he has done for us and
our country The principle of liberty
and justice originated in the mind of
God. And both civil and religious lib
erty has been secured at great cost of
men and money, Yet many men who
fought for liberty are yet in bondage to
sin and are in need of religious and
spiritual freedom. The sermon was q
good one, leaving a fine impression upon
those who heard it. The church was
neatly decorated with flags and flowers.
The music was selected for the occasion
and the whole service was pleasing and
profitable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
--The Nashyille students .lme Three

lhc NdSnNliit otuuchtS June iHItc4
DIR. Morley and family are spending
the week at Commencement of Simpson
College,
-. T. Griffith and wife have gone
to Lake Okoboii for an outing of sever
al weeks.
T. C. Howard of Cedar Rapids was
here over Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs.
E. H. Cole.
w. f. Cleveland, democratic candi-
date for Congress, was in town Il while
on Tuesday.
John A. Nash and wife came home
yesterday from their visit with his sister
over in Ohio.
John Davis. Peter Nelson and III.
w. Byers of Harlan were over on politi-
cal business Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. II. j. O'Connor We're
entertained at the home of j. w. b.
Cole while in Audubon.
Rev. A. b. Miller went to Kansas
City, Monday night, to see his mother
who is visiting at Parkville.
John Horning reached home on last
evening from n visit with his people up
about Fort Pierre, South Dakota.
Mrs. Doctor Lauritzen arrived last
evening from Sandusky, Ohio, TO visit
her mother, Mrs. John G. Davis, and
other friends.
Robert Owen wants the owner of u
black SOW weighing about 100 pounds
TO come to his place. prove property and
pay damages.
H. j. MantZ went TO Des Nloines,
Friday, to attend the field meet on Sat
urday and enjoy banquet with the
members of his law class of 1904
Doctor Grove Rathbun is here from
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, to visit
his wife who is sojourning at the home
of his mother, Mrs. John G.. Davis.
Mrs. A. M. Hays came home last
evening from Manning where she had
been called by the illness of her son,
Lloyd Hays, wife who is suffering of
heart trouble.
DIR, and Mrs r. j. O'Connor and
children We're entertained ut the home
of Mayor II. G. Spencer, Wednesday
evening They were the guests of j.
w. b. Cole and wife during their stay
i'm Audubon.
The Register and Leader said that
AL Stafford, "a veteran passenger con
ductor on the Rock Island, returned first
of the week from "a vacation of three
months in California Replying to n
question with regard TO what is raised
in that country Mr. Stafford naively
replied: They raise the price of land
twice every day. and devote the bal
ance of their time to looking for tender
feet suckers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
A LETTER FROM TEXAS
The Following Letter Was Received
From Monte Christie, Texas.
Nav O2tb ION

Mr.. George Kellogg,
Audubon, Iowa.
Friend George; Your letter of some
time ago received and was glad TO hear
that you and Hayes arrived home al
right. Sam and are well Weather
is fine down here i'm Texas now, not so
very warm but pleasant and breezy;
had two good rains down here lately,
had one on the 18th, rained half day
and also heavy rain on the 23rd, so
you see we are feeling good down here,
ground wet over three feet down where
we have plowed, this is not fiction. it is
a fact. / have bored down to see. Cane
knee high and some of our first planted
cotton showing bulbs nearly ready to
bloom we haye plowed it three times.
Some of the people near Mission have
gathered one crop of vegetables and
have another one up. A man shouldn't
get discouraged here should he2 and the
word discouraged now brings to mind
what want to write you more particu-
larly. Through letter received the
other day from you by Mr.. Copeland
You stated there was report or. ]
should rather say q hearsay around
Audubon that Sam and | were discour-
aged down here and were coming home.
Now George | think that ann i'm my
right mind this morning, lam up u
little early for want to go to Mission
today.) That the report you have
heard, is, to make it plain, q lie and il
you hunt up from whence it came you
will find it so. | have liked the country
here from the beginning and have not
changed my mind; without irrigation
we car raise two crops, | say two and /
mean it, when planted in time. Cope
lands cane is now heading out, and
what is to hinder it from making an
other crop of hay and will surely make
~ tons per acre if not more, and will
sell as readily as corn, hay is only $25. 90
ton now, and | am sure hay of any
kind will be good price; this that !
speak of is dry farming, then what can
be done with irrigation, you can raise
any and everything you want TO, and !
will say i'm closing firmly believe dur
ing the IL months of u year that we can
raise three crops, should then q man get
discouraged i'm country like this and q
climate unsurpassed, and will say again
the report is false, absolutely false.
Sam and are coming home some
time next month, " told you when
You were here. You can read this To
any one. Am improving my land as
fast Us can and am going to buy some
more land Monday for my boys who are
in Canada. So goodbye,
From your friend,
NJ L. Carper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Will Be Celebrated In Audubon By
A Big Demonstration

The committee selected last week con
sisting of Will Wilson, George Il. Kel-
logg and Chris Henriksen proved to be
good one because they went out one day
and secured subscriptions amounting to
six hundred dollars to pay the expense
of celebration. At q second meeting
held Tuesday night the following gen
tlemen were appointed committee on
general arrangements with power toap-
point all necessary sub committees. The
general committee consisted of II. G..
Spencer, A. III. Roberts, James Lang,
w. G.. Elliott, j. r. Best, met Wednes-
day morning w. G. Elliott was chosen
secretary and the following committees
were appointed:
w. c. Elliott, President of the Day.
Frank Sampson, Dan Kerwin Marshals
ley, +. S. Watts.
FINANCE George f. Kellogg, Chris
Henriksen, Will Wilson.
SUNRISE SALUrE-H. w. Wilson,
Wesley JAY
TRANSFORMATIONS A. Arnold, j.
A. Nash.
GROUNDS AND DEcoRATIoN--C. G.
Harper, John Kerwin, w. III. Cowles,
+. A, Buthweg, George Viewer.
VOCAL muscle. w. Marlin, Mrs.
A. l.. Brooks, +. H. Adams.
BAND MUsIc-J. X. Best.
ADVERTISING "A. G. Ross, S. c.
Curtis.
PROGRAM General Committee.
AMUsEMENTs-E. +. Bilharz, o. p.
Coon, Chris Olsen.
SPORTS III, j. Mantz, j. j. Ruhs,
Don Preston
PRIVILEGES John Weighton, Il. M.
Johnson
FIREWORKS Fred Vermilya, Frank
Wilson.
REFRESHMENTS G. Harmon, ],
III. Baker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

You can buy suit of clothes in this store for as
little as $40 and it will be your full moneys worth,
the most value which $40 will buy in clothes.
But we sincerely urge you to pay more. 1t means
more real economy in the long run. 1t means lot
more STYLE satisfaction and confidence-in-yourSelf
There is a snap, beauty, real richness in
these $25 garments are specializing from Americas
leading Clothes Makers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
GOOD FARMS IN NORTHERN IOWA
We Have Large List For Sale In Clay
Dickinson, Emmett, And kossuth.

Most of our farms in these counties
are near town and have good improve
ments. They are also close to railroads
and are of good black soil with clay
subsoil. They are gently rolling and
can be bought right. The prices at
which these farms can be bought will
surely be advanced soon because they
are attracting the people of Illinois as
well as many from other parts of Iowa
where the same quality of lands Is
much higher. 1t is surely a good place
to buy for u home or as an investment
because farm rents are high. We give
a partial description of few farms
that we have for sale.
No. 1-160 acres but short distance
from town has the following improve
ments. House 16 by "A with addition
IA by 90 A large barn having room
for 10 horses and 30 head of cattle. A
large granary, corn crib, hog house, a
well and Windmill. This farm is gently
rolling to the south. Price SO per acre.
| No. 2-160 acres 6 miles from town
with good house, barn and granary and
one half mile from school Price $4,000
an acre.
No. 3--160 acres with a good set of
buildings and grove and five miles from
town. This is beautiful farm, Price
S15. 90 an acre.
No. 4-154 acres of improved land 3
miles from County Seat town of 1000.
Price per acre $4,000.
No. 5-160 acres one-half mile from
town with q good Broom house, good
barn, granary, corn crib and other out
buildings. Also good grove, farm all
fenced and cross fenced, and has fine
flowing we'll Can be bought for $50
an acre.
No. 60 acre farm, good soil located
5 miles from town. Party will consider
$1,000 in trade. Price $4,000 an acre.
No. 7--222 acres A good farm 81
miles from town. Has fair set OF
buildings, fine grove and fruit. Price
$65. 90 an acre.
No. S-145 acres 3 miles from town
with house, barn, we'll and windmill
Price 5000 an acre.
No. 9--160 acres 3 miles from towr
having good set of buildings. Price
$50 90 an acre.
No. 10-320 acres with nice improve
ments. A good house, barn, well and
, windmill. The land lies gently rolling
All well fenced and cross-fenced. A
mortgage of $4,000 runs 3 years at ) pei
cent. Price $500 an acre.
The above farms can be bought OF
good terms and are located in the corr
belt of Iowa where rural routes ant
telephones reach every mans house
, We will be glad to show you some o.
the good deals and it will be to your in
terest to see them before buying. As i
is only q short distance to go and sc,
for yourself, we can show them at any
date. See us for further particulars.
TAGGART & HERNDON
Office Phone GOA. Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

The Modern Woodmen of the Audu-
bon camp and visitors from other camps
in this county will hold their memorial
services next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
at the Presbyterian church. Rev. DR..
Conybeare of Cedar Rapids will deliver
the address. The members of Whitney
Camp will meet at the hall ut 1:3O.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
hayeIen.-carper

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Robinson in Audubon occurred the mar
rage of Pearl Havelen of Wick, Warren
countye Iowa, to Mrs. Della Carper, DIR.
Il. j. O'Connor of Griswold Central
church officiating. The ceremony took
place at 300 am, June l., 1910 in the
presence of few of the relatives and
friends of the bride. After the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Havelen with the two
children of the latter left in an auto for
Extra from which point they will
journey by rail to their future home,
followed by many congratulations from
friends of the bride.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02

Two years ago we noted the fact
that Mr., and Mrs. Joe Roth had seven
sons in succession and all born ON Sat-
urday. We are pleased to state now
that since Tuesday night, May 81 1910,
each one-of the seven boys has little
baby sister. How many children does
that makeY Let the boys and girls who
read this figure il out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Loss By Fire

Word comes from Canada that Albert
Ballou and son of VIM. Schrader of
Audubon lost seven head of horses by
fire last week. They We're away from
home to buy another horse and when
they returned the stable and horses were
all consumed by fire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
FARM INSURANCE

One Thousand Dollars Insurance
costs fraction over one cent day
in the Old Reliable Hawk eye of Iowa
A. r. DRAKE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
DR. Carrie Brooks-W Wood. Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings
FARM LOANS

At s per cent Complete set of Alb
stracts of Title to all lands in Audubon
County CHAS BAGLEY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-02
Or. John X. Donaldson. Dentist
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Tel. AL.
INSURANCE

Call on US for fire, Lightning and
Tornado Insurance in responsible
companies. NASH & PHELPS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
T H E R E D
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

MAURICE WYNN, hero OF the tale, vas an A1nerc4n
Vl newspaperman attached to the stat OF Lord South
bourne publisher of great London daily, and Just as
signed to important duty in Russia He was IN love with
Anne Pendenns girl OF remarkable beauty and his love
reclprOcated-
Wynn was visited in his apartment by an old poverty
stricken Russian, who in search OF one CasSaVetu
(own to the stranger SenSk mysterious newspaper
Correspondent who posed Greek The Russian sounded
Wynn by producing photograph OF Anne and numoinS
that he Wished to her against danger. At dinner
party Anne handed red geranlum to Cass3Eettl ana
Maurice overheard the latter eNc1m under his breath
The SYMBOL Then it IS she!
Southbourne, in giving final instructions t" Maurice
announced that Carson his correspondents, an m
innate friend of Maurce's, had been murdered IN Russia
because his connection with mysterious woman ana
,T,d1red bIoodstaired photograph Anne which had
been found on his body. Carsons hand cluched red
geranium- - ,a
with two men rowing down the Thames and found scarlet
qeriniurn on Westminster Bridge steps.
. Cass1Zett was found murdered his and the
police discovered that red haired woman had visited nm
The same night Anne had red hair.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

DERLIN at last, drove from the Pots.ta1n stat-
u to the nearest barbe-s.-I needed q shave 3ad-l
though had made myself o-1a-.sl -a-r-E SFiCh an
srT7 N the rar9- car-a-t thence % the hotel Anne
had mentioned. She would be expecting ne, FOR ;
had despatched the promised v.-e when starIe-
Send nv card UP 10 Fraulet- le--err-5 al once
said to the waiter who came forward % receive ne
He looked at me. at the card .-- --- not take
.Frau1ein Pendennis IS not here he asse--e-
Herr PendennIs has already departed, and TIE
fraulein has not been here at a---
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

heard Freeman's assertion concerning req haired
woman" And yet my whole soul revolted from the
horrible the appalling, suspicion kept assuring
myself passionately that she she must be, IN
nocent! | would stake my life on it,
Now, after that tense pause, turned on I'M turf
ously. What do you mean: Are you mad?' l de
manded.
mo; but | think you are" Jim answered soberly.
I'm not going to quarrel with you, Maurice nor al
low you to quarrel with me, As told you before
am only warning you. for your sake and for
Anne's You know or suspect at least
Il don't!" | broke in hoty. Il neither know
suspect that-that She Jim Cayey, would you be
Ieve Mary to be muTdeTess even ii all the world
Stop!' he said sternly. You don't know what
you're saving YOU young fool! My wife and Anne
Pendennis very different persons. Shut up, now
| say you've got to hear me! | have not accused
Anne Pendennis of being a murdereSs | don't be
leve she is But do believe that, If once suS-
picOn IS directed toward her, she would find 1t very
difficult if not impossible to prove her innocence.
You ought to know that too, and yet you are dong
your best by your ridiculous behavior to BRING sus-
picion to bear on her.
Yes youl If you want to save her, pull yourself
together man; play your part for all it worth Its
an easy part enough if you'll only dismiss Anne Pen
dennis from your mind. forget that such person
exists You've got to give evidence at tins inquest
Well, give 1t StraightfOrWardV, without worrying
yourself about any side issues. and for Heaven
sake get and keep your nerves under control or
He broke off and we both turned as the door opened
and a smart parlOr maid tripped INTO the room.
Beg pardon sir. | didn't know you here,
she SAID with the demure grace characteristic OF the
well trained English servant. Its nearly supper
time, and | came to If there was anything else
wanted. | laid the table early.
"An right Marshall. I've been giving Mr. Wynn
some supper. as he has to be off lou needn't sound
the gong for a few minutes.
Very Well sir If you II ring when your ready,
II put the things straight.
She retreated as quietly as She had come, and
think both felt that her entrance and exit relieved
the tension of interview.
rose and held out my hand. Thanks Jim. l
can't think how you know much YOU evidently
do; but, anyhow, III take your advice Ill be oft
now and | won come back tonight, Mary asked
me to. I'd rather be alone See you both tomorrow.
Goodnight"
T WALKED back to Westminster. lingering for a
considerable time by the river where the air was
cool and pleasant. The many pairs of lovers prom
enadinp the tree shaded embankment took notice
of me- nor OF them.
As | leaned against the parapet watching the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
CHAPTER TX.
Not at Berlin

IGED or condemned to penal SER
vitude for lifel"
There fell dead silence after Jim
Caylcy uttered those OminOus words.
He waited for me to speak; but
for a minute or more | was dumb.
He had voiced the fear that had
been on me more or less vaguely
ever since l broke open the door
and saw Cassavetti's corpse, which
had taken definite shape when !
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Copvritht. I9o7 ~ IInIr hT7Nn X 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-28
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Ell Paso People and What
They Say is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, 1t is bound
to carry weight with our readers Sc
many strange occurrences go the
rounds Of the press; are published az
facts, people become skepticaI On
one subject skepticism is rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience of our citizens, and then
public utterances regarding them
The doubter must doubt n more IN
the face Of such evidence as this The
public statement OF q reputable citi-
zen living right at home, one whom
you can see every day. leaves no
ground for the skeptic to stand on
J. T. Stapleton, lawyer, 1011 Myrtle
Ave, Ell Paso, Tex, says: Years ago
] suffered from a severe attack OF
Bright's disease. Ny kidneys were
much disordered, which was shown by
the unnatural condition OF the kidney
secretfons and finally my ankles began
to swell At that time Doans Kidney
Pills were brought TO my notice and
procured a box at Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store. They entirely removed
the swelling from my ankles and bene-
fitted me in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's@and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-28
THIS MAN IS THE
RACEHORSE FAN
George Burton Has Had
Some Experiences That
Amply Qualify Him.

George Burton, comedian with the
Raymond Teal company at the Happy
Hour, is the champion race track fan
in the town Burton picks the win
ners for every member of the show
he announces his selections; then the
members bet on some other horse and
generally win-and he often picks one
for himself. This is known to have
occurred several times when all the
other horses were scratched or stuck
at the post. Burton once travelled from
Oklahoma City to Okmulgee on a train
with three trainers and four thorough
breds. Since that time he has always
had the dope on the ponies" when
ever he was close to the track, and he
has often won big sums and been just
about TO cash in when some rude bell
boy hammered on the door and shout
ed that an actor was going to be late
TO rehearsal if he didn't get up in
jiffy. Raymond Teal. authority for
this. also vouches for the fact that
Burton has several times owned big
stables of fast horses, but the bell
boy always deprived him Of them in
the same unceremonious manner. This
racing fever is 'ingrown" in the popu-
lar comedian, Teal says, and Burton
would take chances on a winner if he
not the big salty one that used to
dazzle Majestic patrons when he was
producer there, but the real one, the
big four carat fellow that cost him
almost weeks salary.
Burton wasn't even cured the time he
got Of at county fair in Kansas to
clean up all the bookmakers-but
didn't. That particular time Burton
got acquainted with a very sociabIe
Jockey on the train. who timed him
OF to the real winners" at the conn
ty fafr The Teal company was just
passing through the town. but Burton
dropped off and decided to go out TO
the track, clean the bookies.' and
eaten the next train. He was dead
sure that his friend, the jockey, was
an TO the good and, he bought his
Jockeylets a nice dinner in the dining
car and drink or two Then Burton
tipped all the other members of the
company on how to play when thew
got to Kansas City (books were being
made there), and got off to make his
cleanup. Some Of the company took
the tips and were waiting with stuffed
CLUBS Tor Burton at the station when
ne got in that night, crawled out of
he side door of a big. red car marked
capacity so and So and darted
around the corner as fast as an auto
TO get out Of the snow, for his over
coat he had left back at the county
1alr, along with everything else he
had And the jockey who had given
him the inside inf ormation" on the
train-well. the Jockey was really
the man who was making the books
on the races at the fair. Teal as
usual. had bet on a horse that Burton
didn't select to win and had enough
ready cash to loan Burton to buy a
new oyercoat.