davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Miss Kelsey left Tuesday evening
to assist her uncle and aunt, who
are quite sick at Menlo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

All season tickets are good for
reserved seats.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

III. M. Bartlett of Brayton aud
Mint Brown of Atlantic were in
town Saturday for a brief business
call,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

The School Board met Monday
evening and transacted the usual
routine business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Peter Lund who resides on one of
the Thielen farms, south of town,
was in town Saturday on business.
1t was intimated that he will go on
to farm of his own in the spring
and the Thielen boys. Herbert and
Bernard will assume charge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Reserved Seat Sale at P. M. Chris.
tensen's Jewelry store on Monday,
Oct. 10th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06
Dutcher's Emigrated

L. A. butcher of this city has sold
his Audubon township farm on
which he resided so many years to
Mr.. Wilson, a son of Jens P. Wilson
and is now packing their effects be-
fore leaving for Washington state,
where their son, Frank and family
reside. Mr.. and Mrs. butcher resi-
ded for over quarter of century
in Audubon township before NOV
ing to town and their departure for
their new home will be regretted
by their many old time friends and
acquaintances.
Ad Seibert has received notice of
his reinstatement as r. Rt. carrier
and will be assigned to Route S,
running north aud west from Exi-
ra. He will be ready for work coon
and will run during the winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

The town council will meet next
Monday in regular meeting for the
allowance of bills and such other
business as may appear.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Hear WI. Nolan, the great hu-
morlst at the Opera House Thurs
day evening, Oct. 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Herman Baier purchased fine
male Poland China hog of Clarence
Masching Saturday. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Tnos. Olsen Of Elk Horn Wis
tied over Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Henick north of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Irene Scott visited over Sat.
urday with friends in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Henry Reynolds of near Casey
arrived here Saturday on visit to
former neighbors in this vicinity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Miss Lucille Connrardy arrived
here Tuesday from Chicago, and as
she is on the sick list at present she
was taken in her brother-in- laws
auto to Audubon. where she will
stay until the paper hanger aud de-
corator finish their work at the home
residence.
Mr.. David Dutler celebrated his
SIND birthday last Saturday, Oct. l
at the home of Mrs. Anna Schwartz
ing. All of his children and grand
children and near neighbors were
present, about 60in number. They
all report good time. They left Mr.
Dutler hearty and healthy.
Theo Patty received letter last
week from his daughter, Ida which
info1 ms him she is now engaged in
teaching the young American and
Mexican idea how to shoot in the
proper direction; but just think of
it 40 miles from a railroad and mail
but twice week. 1t will take nerve
to stand a 10-month's siege of that
kind even ifthe salary is good.
Ona of our doctors had little
loud experience Sunday night or ra-
ther Monday morning while return
ing in his auto from visiting a pa
tient in the country when civet
cat undertook to hinder his progress
with results disastrous to itself.
Soon after this little accident tire
came off a wheel causing tho doctor
no end of trouble to replace it in the
rain which was pouring down; but
by exercising care aud patience he
at last replaced the tire and came
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Season tickets at $1.25 for the five
lectures can be procured from the
Executive Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Geo. Fietzmier and wife were in
town Saturday shopping and he re-
ports himself as still afflicted with
rheuma tism.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

The Holy Trinity Church was
overhauled last week by L. A. Pet
erman and men who besides other
improvements laid new floor the
old one having been rendered use.
less by "dry rot" no ventilation be-
ing provided in the building aud
it being so near the ground. This
has been remedied and plenty of
ventilation supplied.
The Committee of the Extra Lee
ture Course is composed as follows:
Edwin Delahoyde, Pres.
j. K. Wander Brake, Sec'y &
Treas.
Executive Committee
j. b. j. Lohner, Edwin Delahoyde,
P. NJ. Christensen, ]. X. Wander
Brake and III. P. Petersen.
P. NJ. Christensen, Ticket Seller.
w. j. Lancelot, Advertising.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

]. W. Jensen was at work last and
the first of this week filing his l6O
ton silo for use during the winter
and spring months. The work ia
hard this fall in getting the corn to
the feeding machine on account of
Its being badly tangled and down
caused by the wind and rain of a
few weeks ago,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Mrs. E. A. Waterbury, who has
been visiting her mother and step
father, J. H. Bell and wife of this
city left for her home in Deborah,
La. Tuesday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

Geo. Ness of Audubon township
was in town Saturday shaking
hands with his numerous friends,
many of whom he had not seen for
sometime on account of his acci-
dent. He met man while here who
took his measure for limb aud
foot to supply the missing member.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
PAULHAN RIVAL FOR
LIEUT.. HOBSON'S LAURELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.--Louis
'Pauhan, breaker of the aerial worlds
records, today cam. very near shat
tering the worlds record established
by Richm ond Pearson Hobson, as the
champion target FOR the kisses of wo-
men.
The hero of the air thouhg ELUSIVE
ly cordial in his French manner, does
not aspire in this direction. Nor
does Nine. Paulhan n.huse over the
prospect. She Is quite satisfied to
have him confine. his conquests to
the air.
Scores of San Francisco women sur
rounded the little Frenchman when
he appeared at the aerodrome today.
Dozens of women INDUCED in ver-
table bargain counter rush to touch
his hands or his clothes, while one,
emerging from the crush, trium-
phantly declared that she had kissed
him. A motherly appearing woman,
iostled about by the mob, vainly tried
to pin red toy balloon to the avia-
tors lapel.
Escaping from his besiegers. Paul
han laughed and shrugged his
shoulders. In his native tongue he
remarked:
after this reception by San Fran
cisco's beautiful women, who could
fail to soar to the clouds?'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
BAREFOOT CAPERINCS
NO MORE BY COUNTESSES
King Edward Displeased With Lady
Constance and Inillcts Royal
Ban.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Lady Con-
stance Richardson, whose barefoot
dance has drawn thousands to To-
cal music hall during the last week
never again may bask in the radiance
of the royal presence.
Although she has been a favorite
Of King Edward, she has been COM
manded never to appear before him
again because she persisted in APP
pearing in diaphanous draperies for
her $1,000 a week.
When the royal edict was deliv-
cred to the titled exponent of the
barefoot terpsichorean art she col
lapsed. Later she even attempted
to cancel her contract with the mu-
sic hall, it was reported but was in
formed that such a course would not
serve to lift the lsingly ban.
1t was whispered here today that
the king first became displeased with
Lady Constance when, after conclud-
ing her Salome dance for him, sht
dropped to her knees before him and
said:
"Sir, give me the head of Sir Err.
nest Cassel."
Sir Ernest Cassel is the official ad.
visor of the king and is known to be
a favorite with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
START MAIL SERVICE
over THE MIL WAUKEE
Two Clerks With Headquarters
in Ellensburg Will Run East
to Maiden.

Regular mail service on the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and Puget Sound rail-
road between Ellensburg and Butte
starts today. Clerk Dudley from the
Seattle postoffice, arrived in Ellens-
burg this morning and started the
new service on No. 9. eastbound, this
afternoon Another postal clerk will
arrive from Seattle tomorrow and will
take out the run on No. 2 that after
noon.
For the present two clerks will
handle the business between Ellens-
burg and Maiden, leaving Ellensburg
every other afternoon and arriving
at Maiden at 10 p. m. at night, and
on the return trip leaving there at
= in the morning and arriving here
at 1850 p. m. The "a hour layover
for both clerks will be at Ellensburg.
Between Maiden and Missoula two
clerks will work on each train. AT
the present time there will only be a
pouch service between Ellensburg
and Seattle. Postal authorities state
that as soon as the Milwaukee puts
on additional trains, which will be
early in the spring, additional mail
service will be put on in both direc-
tions.
The new service will be a great i'm
provement for the towns along the
new Milwaukee line, which have pre-
viously been served by a pouch SER
vice only.-Ellensburg Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
FLOODS SURROUND GAY PARIS
AND ROBBERS LOOT At WILL

scores of villages are completely sub
merged. some of them ~ feet deep.
The people are fleeing for their lives
and abandoning everything. In some
cases the soldiers are obliged to force
the inhabitants to leave their houses.
Rich and Poor Alike.
In Paris the situation is rapidly be-
coming worse, floods sparing neither
rich nor poor. The flood Is invading
the compactly built area. undermin-
ing buildings and forcing the evacua-
ton of many houses. The subway
and tram service is diminishing and
gas and electric lights are failing
Paris is cut Off in two directions and
II the flood continues the question
of food will become menacing. \
loss is incalcuable. The region of
Apaches Loot Survivors.
To add to the trouble groups of
"Apaches" seized boats and began
robbing rescuers and rescued alike
In some cases they entered houses
and carried on their hepredations
Finally a force of soldiers drove off
the hooters. Many cases of drownings
and many aged and sick have died of
exposure. The hospital at Ivry, con-
tanning 1000 patients, is surrounded
by water and unless the flood sub
sides the patients must be removed
Physicians fear serious results will
follow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
~ THE BIBLE STUDY CLUB II

Verses SS-41-Are these precepts
to be taken literally and If not, then
what do they mean?
See Elk. 21:24-25, Lev. 2420, Deut.
1 9-21, and say If these laws are in
harmony with the teaching of Je~
lsus?
Are these precepts of Jesus given
as rules of conduct, or as underlying
principles, and what is the difference
in the two ideas?
Can you mention supposed cases.
where it would be wise to literally
carry out these precepts Of Jesus,
and other cases where It wouId vfo-
do so?
What motives would compel child
of God to literally carry out these
precepts of Jesus. when. and as Of
ten as. The Holy Spirit should indf-
cate?
Verse 42-What attitude should the
Christian always take, in the matter
of giving or loaning money to those
in need?
Verse 43-44-What are the advan-
tages of loving our enemies, and the
disadvantage of hating them?
What does it imply. practically, to
love our enemies. and is 1t possible
of performance by every Christian?
Verse 45-Why does God treat the
evil as well as he does the good, in
the matter of sunshine and rain. and
the similar common blessings OF Hfe7
Verses 46-47-Which gets the
greater good out of life and why, the
generous and forgivtng or the harsh
and those that render evil for evil7
Verse 4S-WHAT DOES JESUS
MEAN BY THIS COMMANDMENT,
TO BE PERFECT AS GOD is PER-
Feet?
(This question must be answered In
writing by members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 9Th, 1910.
Almsgiving and Prayer. Matt. s:
LIZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
PANAMA LIBEL CASE
NOW BEFORE COURT
Attorney for Defense Spends Entire
Day Arguing Motion
to Dismiss.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--All of to-
day in the Panama libel case against
the New York World was taken up by
the argument Of Delaney Nicoll on
motion of the Times to dismiss the
indictment. Nicoll went into the his
tory of libel from colonial days. There
were Ave counts given as his basis
for argument. That the court has no
jurisdiction because of no federal law
covering the case: the act of 1898
does not apply; II 1t is held that the
act of 1898 does apply, then the act
is unconstitutional: the offense II any
was committed. was In the state of
New York and is punishable under
the laws of that state and the defen-
dant is a corporation incapable OF
being charged with the offense which
1t is accused of. Nicoll had not con-
Guided when the court adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
Vegetarian Menu Is Figured Out
by Ohio Housewife WHICH
Keeps Family Healthy and
Happy.

CLEV ELAND, o., Jan. 25.--When
thousands of workingmen and their
families start to go without meat for
,wo months, as they are doing here
in Cleveland, it makes a new stu
alton in the kitchens of their homes.
And thousands of wives and moth
ers have met the situation. They are
searching the newspapers, the cook
books and the alnsanacs for good
things to cool<-good, nourishing
foods to take the place of the meat
the mans appetites crave.
Here is the case of a workingman
Who makes fairly good wages In an
iron mandatory.
The Way They Do 1t.
No meat, lard OF meat gravy has
any place on the family's bill of fare
or market list.
And the same Is true in thousands
Of other homes
This mans family will have vege-
table soup, piping hot. made without
A soup bone. Bread and butter that
young boys like so well, and baked
macaroni with tomato sauce, rice
pudding, celery, grape lam and cof-
fee complete the meal.
The vegetable soup that started the
Any grocer will sell cent meas
ire of assorted egetables--carrots.
turnips and parsnips-and to this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
USE EXTREME WORDS
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
Macon of Arkansas Backs Up
Charge of Extravaganza
Against Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Entering
upon colloquy in which the pariia-
mentary rules regulating language
that may be used upon the floor of
the house were frequently strained to
the breaking point Macon of Ar
kansas and Bennett of New York
threshed out their differences in the
house today, over the charges de
yesterday by Macon of extravaganza
on the part of the immigration COM
mission. Bennett denied the charges
and Macon declined to make a re-
traction, claiming that his informant,
James A. Patten, secretary of the I'M
migration Restriction league, was en-
titled to as much credence as 2 MEM
Der of the house.
Argument Gets Heated.
In the heat of his argumen. Ben
nett declared that Patterns statement
was wicked, cruel deliberate and
malicious lie." Continuing, with his
voice at high pitch, Bennett shouted:
1.-THE statements of the gentleman
from Arkansas should require full.
and complete retraction.'
Inquired Into ,yrnI<ett
Bennett explained in detail the work
of the commission and it's trip abroad
in 1907. which Macon had termed a
'junket." Macon, after declaring
that Patten was the son-in-law of ii
deceased member of the commission
and in a position to know, declared
that 1t was question of veracttv and
zone of these gentlemen has az much
credence on thae part of the house as
thesother until one or the other shows
himself to be a liar and the other
shows himself to be a saint and the
gentleman, from New York is not a
saint"
During the colloquy. Bennett as
serted that William r. Wheeler had
given up $4,000 position to accept
one for $500 with the commission.
Macon. incredulous interrupted to
say "If he had done this he would re-
gard himself as either a knave or a
fool" 81 have no objection TO the
gentleman's characterization of him
SELF" was Benefits courteous retort.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
River Seine Rising Rapidly and
Train and Tramway Service Is
Suspended - Deaths Total
100000.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-River authorities
early today predicted that IL the
Seine should rise until Thursday 1t
would exceed the high record of 1902.
The Lyons Railroad company, sent
out notification that all trains for
Paris had been suspended. Military
authorities have ordered generals to
send pontoon bedding and sappers
and the minister of marine has order
ed life boats and crews sent to Paris
Awful Flood Conditions.
Floods have not broken out in the
south of France and fierce storms are
raging along the coast, filling the
ports with distress
The ordinarily peaceful Seine is a
raging torrent and is rising at the
rate of half an inch an hour. The
authorities estimate the river will be
at least Is inches higher by tomor-
row afternoon. Flood victims num-
Der more than 100000, the monetary
loss is incalcuable. The region of
inundation is steadily enlarging and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
ONIONS SOON DUE
At WALLA WALLA
Spinach That Grows Out of Doors
Also Ready for Market and
Produce Dealers Busy.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. 25.-
Cheer up, spinach is ripe. Not the
dollhouse kind, but the outdoor kind.
The Fruit and Vegetable Producers
union of Walla Walla, of which e. ].
Armstrong is president, met today and
took steps toward securing a ware
house, and expect to begin operations
by shipping spinach. They say If they
had their warehouse they could start
now, but, as It is, spinach will not he
active for two weeks.
Green onions will be due soon They
were about right while ago but the
cold snap killed the tops, and green
onions are worthless without tops. All
the Walla Walla onions are now grow
ing new tops. while the chinook wind
blows.
The new union is to secure cooper
alton among the fruit and vegetable
men and will carry on business as do
horticultural unions of the state, ex-
cept that in addition to fruit and mel
.ons this organization will handle all
vegetables.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
RICH MANS SON MUST GIVE
WAY TO EDUCATED EMPLOyE

comfy of railroads should be so fas
some interchange of officials under
special restrictions.
Superintendent of Education.
I'm executing the policy of educa-
ton announced by the directors,
there should be a superintendent of
education reporting directly to a
higher official, such superintendent to
be thoroughly informed of the educa-
tional policy of the railroad and the
broad considerations on which ii
rests. His department should system
atically recruit the employees through
out the service and certify, on re-
quest, to their record and general
efficiency in the carry stages of pro-
motion
Efficiency should be recognized by
an efficiency wage stated distinctly
apart from the seniority wage.
Employees should be encouraged
to take outside courses of instruction
or experience without FORGETTING their
tenure and, so far as possible, the
educational department should sys-
tematically turn to account every
outside educational agency by sug-
costing courses, uniting in co-opera-
tive courses and recognizing the work
done in those courses, to the end that
theory and practice be Joined.
1.-THE educational opportunities of
the service should be utilized to the
utmost by encouragement of perfect
freedom of study and criticism and
interchange of ideas concerning acct
dents, bad work, and all the details of
practice Annual or semi-annual
meetings of employees by classes of
work and the preparation and circu-
larization of papers and discussion
should be a feature"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
HOW A CLEVELAND FAMILY
WHACKS THE BEEF TRUST

barley and rice can be added. Part
OF can of tomatoes gives the cook -
chance to use a small quantity OF
skinned milk, dispensing with the
use of a soup bone or stock.
Macaroni is one of the most nu-
tritious of dishes. 1t is cheap
about one-third as expensive as meat
and can be cooked IN more than so
different delicious ways.
Rice Comes In Handy.
Rice pudding is wholesome deli
cious and takes little trouble. Hot
water, and not expensive things, is
the main requirements in making
nice dish of pudding
During the afternoon mother had
soaked a cupful of rice in cold water
When 1t came time to prepare sup
per she put the rice in another pan,
poured on hot warer and boiled 1t
for 20 minutes. Then she drained IL,
added enough skinned milk to COW
err the dish, seasoned with salt, but
ter and one beaten egg, and sweeten-
ed well. 1t was anowed to- cook In
the oven until the top OF this was
Drown. also. There was more nour-
ishment in that rice pudding than In
pound of greasy sausage, vet it
cost not more than one-fourth ar
much.
Celery and coffee completed this
" orkingman's dinner. The celery
was the most expensive thing on the
bill, but fresh vegetables are a neces--
sty. He could afford to put hnes
fresh celery on his table, for he was
saving over the price of meats on
every other item. rape Jam was
cheap and gave the required amount
OF fruit to the dinner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-26
OBITUARY..

ed Farmer, an employee of the
Northern Pacific railway who died
Jan. IL, 1910, was born Feb. 25,
1855, at Tacoma, la. file was Marie
May 4, 1881, in Anthony, Kan, to
Emma Bowman. To this union two
children were born. Clarence and
Mrs. Lizzie Garrison, who with the
wife and an only brother, Grant
Farmer, survive him, all being res
idents of Seattle. Mr.. Farmer was
for Is years foreman in North Yak
ina, giving up his position there to
accept a position in Seattle. He had
been in constant employment of the
N. p. r. r. for 81 years; had be
longed to The /. q O. T.. for 81
years. He suffered intensely for
months, but was patient through ii
all, never once complaining He
was kind and affectionate In his
family and will be sadly missed in
his home. Besides relatives, he les YES
large circle of friends both in Sc
attic and North Yakima. our hearts
go out in tender sympathy to The be-
reaved family in this their hour of
deepest sorrow.
There's one more break in a happy
band,
One more home that Is desolate
now;
There's one more saint in the silent
land,
One more crown on the victors
brow.
That dear form that we loved so well
Is sleeping meath the friendly sod.
But one more spirit has gone to swell
The chorus OF praise at the throne
Of God.
One more soldier has kept the faith
Promoted to dwell In the fields of
light:
He dreaded not the dark stream Of
death,
But faded away from the world of
night.
He has safely gone through the party
That guard the Beautiful by and
by"
He rests on the sands Of the golden
shore
VI tuC pSuutllui liNti WueTt lONe
cannot die.
i
There's one more form in the ran
somed throng.
Who have washed their robes in
the Saviour's blood,
And one more voice in the endless
song
That rises around the throne Of
God.
The stars he won In his crown do
shine,
While there's one more strand In
the cord OF love,
To guide our feet on the shores of
time.
And draw our hearts to the world
above.
There's one more light on the shin
ing strand,
And one more welcome our steps
to greet;
There's one more waiting to take our
hand
At the pearly gates Of the golden
street.
Contributed.