davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
new CARDINALS
ARE CONFIRMED
Sacred College Meets in Se-
cret ConSiStory.
THREE AMERICANS ON LIST

Monsignors Farley, o'connelI and FaL
COMO Among Those Elevated to
Princes of the Roman Catholic
Church-In Addition to the Eighteen
Whose Names Were Made Public
Another Cardinal Was Created ain
Pectore."
Rome Nov. 2S.-Obedient to sum-
mons from Pope Plus X. the cardinals
in Rome assembled In a secret con
sistory and confirmed the papal nomi-
nation of eighteen new members in
the College of Cardinals, the supreme
governing body of the Roman Catholic
church.
OF those thus honored three are citi-
zens of the United States: Mgr. John
M. Farley, archbishop of New York;
Mgr. William O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston, and Mgr. Diomede Falconio,
apostolic delegate at Washington.
Thus, with Cardinal Gibbons, Amer
lea will have for the first time a rep
resentation of four in the cardinalate,
which, probably much as now consti-
tuted, will elect successor to the
reigning pontiff.
That this duty could not be delayed
many years was an unwelcome
thought that came on the present oc.
casion to those who had participated
In the last previous consistory four
years ago.
AS he entered the hall of the con
sistOry where the ceremony took
place the pope's step was less sure
and the careworn face of his holiness
bore signs of his recent illness
Withstands Fatigue Of Ordeal.
Nevertheless, he withstood the ia
tigue OF the long and trying ordeal
bravely, with a smile for each and q
word for several in the long process
sion that passed before the papal
throne.
In accordance with the ecclesiastical
law a public consistory must be helt
three days after the private gather
ing, when the new cardinals, with the
exception of those from Spain and
Austria, will receive their red hats
The Spanish and Austrian prelates
as is provided in the concordat with
those countries, must receive tn,
biretta first from the hands of theil
fomnorpl SovoreiCn
Besides the new cardinals who re
ceived the red hat, the pope created
another, whom he reserved "iI
pectore" (kept secret) and Whose
name will be published in later con
sistory when the pope wishes that t,
be done. In some cases the name o
the prelate thus chosen only becomes
known after the death OF the pope.
The new membership of the sacred
college is the most cosmopolitan 1
has ever had, including thirty-thre'
Italians, seven Frenchmen, six Span
iards, six Austrians, four Americans
two Germans and one each from
England, Ireland, Holland. Belgium
Portugal and Brasil =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
HUNDREDS OF
DEAD IN CITY
Part of Marking Taken by
Chinese Rebels.
FIGHTING IS DESPERATE

imperial Troops Know They Will Be
Massacred If Taken by the RevoIu-
tionists and Feel They May as Well
Die in Eattle-Leaders of Revolt
Hurrying Plans for Move Against
Peking.
Shanghai, Nov 2S.-The rebels
have captured part of the city of Nan
king, according to messages received
from up river. following a desperate
battle, which has been raging since
early Sunday. The towns complete
capture is imminent 1t is still being
heavily bombarded both from the land
and river sides.
Marking it is believed, will be prac-
tically destroyed.
For twenty-four hours a rain Of
shells has been poured into it from the
forts which overlook it on three sides
and from the rebel warships in the
river.
The quarter already captured was
found in ruins. Corpses were scat
tered everywhere. 1t is estimated
$500 persons inside the city have
been killed.
OF the rebels, several hundred have
fallen. The garrison on Purple hill
showed no signs at last accounts,
however, of surrender.
The imperialist soldiers will be
massacred If they fall into the rebels
hands alive and evidently feel that
they may as well die fighting.
Revolutionary leaders here are hur-
rying plans for move against Peking.
A force is ready at Canton to embark
as soon as the rebel warships arrive
to transport them to Tientsen, whence
they will march on the capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Iowa Runaway Fatal.

Newton, Ia, Nov. 27.-Lovena Jontz.
aged eighteen years, was killed and
her brother, a young boy, was badly
injured in runaway accident near
Colfax. The girl, her brother and a
hired man were driving to a party,
when the boy who was driving, drop
ped the lines, causing the horses to
run away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

Toxic, Nov 2S.-Seven hundred
Japanese have left Toxic for Nagoyan
and Tientsln to protect the legations.
This action was taken after a confer
ence with the American ambassador.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Organization Brings Success

There time when North Dakoans not
we'll when did so of as it
deserved There time When sectional strife
pied much time and should
the whole state ruit destructive
time How
who have the interest of B Organization
brought desirable
sir United stand divided we fall" a of
nation and when the state organize
the good Of the whole the follow
during the that
ed enlarged have
will undoubtedly much
Five district busly
tremendously promoting oeent sections
publicity bureau work. all
oWnsand cities have been
old Ones and working for growth
their respective
st the state department
North Dakota ..,,
addition
taken membership DEVELOPMENT
states and Alaska membership.
All of activities
ent the state
and better understanding between citizens
inclination forget
ALL The knowledge
of another
through united action has
Confidence is in
lieye in her. and confidence
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
[onq Term Farmer Sound
to LAND With Both Feet
CARTOON TO SHOW
ILL EFFECTS OF
ONE CROP SYSTEM
PREPARES AND
ENTIFIC METHOD OF TlLLAGE

Fargo, Dec. 22.-"Shallow blowing
has been one of the poor farm prac-
tees" says Prof. Palmer of the Ag-
ricultural college. ITO overcome this
association recently issued a poster
on Deep Flowing Every bank that
was interested in the better farming
movement was given $50 of these pos
tiers. They were placed in banks,
stores, hotels, elevators and in some
instances distributed by means of the
mail.
The poster consisted of an illus
tration showing the relative growth
of wheat on deep and on shallow
blowing. Below the illustration were
directions on how to pillow deep. The
daily and weekly papers and the agri-
cultural press reproduced the illustre-
ton of deep plowing The Northern
Pacific road also printed the poster
and placed it in all it's stations. Farm
machinery companies used it on their
advertising matter and the extension
divisions of the California and Utah
agricultural colleges included it in
their literature.
by these methods the farmers of
North Dakota were confronted with
lessons in deep blowing whether at
home reading the paper or in town for
business purposes"
Mr.. Palmer said the North Dakota
bankers were so pleased with the sue
cess of the poster system for extern
sion purposes that they requested him
to prepare second bulletin on the
rotation of crops. This poster will be
in the form of cartoon showing the
i'll effects OF the one crop system and
the good results when crops are rotat-
ed.
1t is planned to have his cartoon
ready for distribution early in ,Janu.
airy. w. C. McFadden, secretary OF
the North Dakota Bankers associa
ton, or w. c. Palmer of the North Da
kota agricultural college, both living
in Fargo, would be glad to hear from
persons interested in the poster meth
Cd of instruction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
FAKE ALARM.
Christmas CeIebrators Ring Fire Bel
and Citizens Hurry Out in Their
Night Gowns.

Rugby, Dec. 22-Two we'll known
young business men of this place in
dulged in a little Christmas celebra-
ton few nights ago. Not satisfied
with parading up AMI down the pli:,-
cipal drag singing songs and giving
Indian yells, they proceeded to turn
in fire alarm. Many citizens and the
volunteer fire company turned out,
partially clothed, to fight the suppos-
ed blaze
When nobody could locate the fire,
someone suggested that it might be
in SCOTS confectionery store. The
crowd hurried over there and an eff
fort was being made to open the door
when the proprietor arrived and let
the firemen in. An investigation
proved that there was no fire in the
place-eXcept in the stove
The proprietor treated the crowd
which went away singing, I'VE Won't
Go Home Until Morning."
The police later learned who had
turned the trick.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Ne.us From All Parts of North Dakota
CLUBS ARE VERY ACTIVE
M NY NEW ORGANIZATIONS
HAVE BEEN FORMED AND
OLDER ONES ENLARGED.

Grand Forks, Dec 22.-The past
year has been one of great activity in
North Dakota Commercial clubs;
many new organizations having been
larged and extended their work.
Among the larger cities, memberships
have been extensively increased re-
recently by active membership cam
paigns and plans for increased useful
ness. Considerable friendly rivalry
has existed among the cities, several
of them having attempted to displace
the Grand Forks club, which has led
the state in the work for number OF
years. In this, Fargo and Minot were
temporarily successful in point of
numbers, but campaign just closed
at Grand Forks leaves the final order
as follows: Grand Forks, 743 mem
Ders; Minot 594 members; Fargo 537
members. Devils Lake is just complet-
ing campaign which they intend to
close with 800 members. Bismarck
also has a very excellent organization
Few cities in the country can show
such large per cent of membership in
their commercial organizations as
North Dakota cities now have.
Mere size alone, however, is not a
suitable standard by which to measure
a club. Many North Dakota towns
and cities have most excellent and &C.
tive clubs, even though they are
smaller than the cities noted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
EARLY RETURNS FROM
GOVERNORS JUNkET

Grand Forks, Dec. 22.-The Grand
Forks Commercial club reports that it
has already had returns from publicity
train Of twelve handsome cars that
was sent into the East, carrying the
chief executives of the Northwestern
states.
These early returns from the gov
errors junket are in the form of in
quiries regarding North Dakota lands
and opportunities
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Slope Fair a Success

Mandan, Dec: 30 According to the
statement Of DR.. E: Mackey, secretary
of the Missouri Slope Agricultural
Fair association, the last fair was the
biggest and the best ever neld. The as
ISOLATION has paid. all liabilities and
has small balance in the bank. Last
year was hard one, but this fair as
ISOLATION was the only one in the state
that paid out.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
SPECIAL BOOSTERS EDITION

SPECIAl 6OOS EHS EDl ION
The spirit of enthusiasm which
abides with North Dakota editors is
illustrated by the enterprising Donny-
brook Courier, which has. issued a
special twelve-page Chr stmas and
Boosters Edition. with special cover
in colors. Particular attention is Civ
en- to brief and concise articles upon
the crops, resources anu opportunities
of Donnybrook and surrounding ter
ritory. The edition is illustrated with
views taken in and about Donnybrook.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Postal Savings Bank.

Cando, Dec. o. A postal savings
department has been added 70 the
Cando postoffice.. Postal savings
banks are being established in all
presidential" postoffices in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR JANUARY. 1912
Hannah-Jan. 8.
Edinburg-Jan. 4.
Rugby-Jan. SO.
Devils Lake-Jan. 10-11.
Kindred-Jan. 13.
Merchants Organize

Mandan, Dec 22.-Preliminary
steps toward the organization of
Retail Merchants association were
taken here at a meeting of business
men. A. M. Baker, president of the
Town Criers club of Fargo, made the
principal address of the gathering A
committee was named to prepare by
laws.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-22
Cando Pastor Resigns.

Cando, Dec. 22-Rev. E. L. Brooks,
pastor of the Congregational church,
has resigned and will leave his city
the first of the year, to continue his
lahors in the Chicago evangelistic
field.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Public Sale

Having decided to farm a smaller farm,
will sell at Public Auction at my residence,
one mile north and one -quarter mile east of
Melville Center, Section 10, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th
Commencing at 1000 o'clock a. m, the follow
ing described property, to-wit: 1855 head of
live stock, p head of horses and mules, con-
sisting of one span OF grey mares 5 and o
years old in foal, weight 5000: span of black
mares and years old, weight 300; matched
span of black two-year-old hllies, weight
26O0; grey mare years old weight 100, in
foal; bay mare years old, weight 1900, in
foal; grey mare years old, weight 1900. in
foal black gelding years old, weight 1900; 2
yearling mare colts. IL head OF mules con-
sisting OF span year old mules; yearltng
mules: span of matched sucking mules 81
head of cattle, consisting of nine good mich
cows and twenty-five spring calves, 20 year
old steers, 80 yearling steers, 80 head of hogs,
80 bred sows and 30 barrows. Farm machfn-
cry, etc, consisting of 8-foot Deering binder
nearly new, with trucks, Van Brunt drill Is
disc nearly new, two inch wagons, Moline
and Studebaker S-wheeled Ohio disc, culti-
vators 2 riding and walking, S-section har-
row with harrow cart, sets Concord har-
ness, one 1-2 inch and "a stack of millet
hay, 10 tons, stack of slough hay, tons, stack
crib. good feed hunks and other articles too
numerous to mention. Free lunch will be
served at noon. Terms of sale-12 months
time with interest at per cent. $40 and I'M
der cash. per cent off for cash on sums
over SO No property to be moved until
terms of sale are complied with.
NJ. s. GOFF and A. F. LEAVENS
ID. r. Jones Son. auct
j. w. MCGUIRE, clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Mrs. Otto Witthauer visited in Audu-
bon, Thursday.
Mrs. Myrtle Lair of Audubon visited
Monday in Extra.
Mrs. John Dimick returned from her
eastern visit Friday.
/ Mr.. Van Hellyer is still confined to
the house by sickness.
Smith Burton transacted business in
Audubon, Wednesday.
Fred Bartlett is out on his farm having
some repair work done.
Lester Peterman returned from Platte,
South Dakota, Tuesday.
DIR. Newton is again at the office
after severe sick spell.
Mrs. Wnf- Porter returned from
Brooklyn, Iowa, Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Oldaker and Mrs Susie
Spoo went to Texas, Monday.
DR.. Graf of Villisca visited Sunday
at the j. b. Connrardy home.
The concert given at the Opera House
Monday night was exceptionally good.
Mrs. Mable Hockenberry was an Au-
dubon visitor, Thursday returning Fri.
Lee McAnnich and wife left Saturday
for Texas on a pleasure and business
trip.
Miss Minerva Rabson visited over
Sunday in Audubon with Miss Gleola
Lair.
Mrs. Chas. Wilde of Audubon visited
Friday in Extra with her mother, Mrs.
Bowman.
Several from Extra are expecting to
attend the Shriners banquetin Audubon
Thursday night.
The Misses James left Friday for
Creston where they will visit their
mother few weeks.
Miss Maurene Jensen leaves Thursday
for Clarinda then to the wholesale house
to buy her spring millinery.
Miss Vera Phillips of Griswold re-
turned Friday to her home, following
visit at the home. of Fred Hopley and
wife.
Misses Besse Witthauer, Alice Con
nrardy and Francis Crane went to
Audubon, Friday afternoon to visit
friends.
Art James went down to Creston,
Saturday, and ON Monday was married
to a lady of that place. Particulars
next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland are both con-
fined to their bed with sickness. We
hope for speedy recovery but being so
old the chances are small.
c. A. Isle and wife of Clarinda will
visit her neice, Mrs. Fred Cotton and
family, Thursday of this week. Mr..
Lisle is Editor of the Clarinda Herald
and Mrs. Lisle is daughter of Hon. ID.
M. Harris. They will visit in Audubon
before returning home.
Miss Ellowene Dimick entertained
the Treble Clef Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The lesson was led by
Miss Francis Crane, current events by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Public Sale.

As am going to quit farming l will
sell at Public Auction at my residence
l mile east of Hamlin, Iowa, on
Wednesday, February Is, 1911
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
One Week ONLY
No ware given after DEM
onstrafion week.
Public Sale.

AS am going to move on smaller
farm / will offer at Public Auction at
my residence miles north and west
of Audubon and mile west and 81
miles south of Gray, Iowa, on
Thursday, February 10, 1911
Commencing at 1000 o'clock the fol
lowing property.
As HEAD OF GOOD LIVE STOCK
Is Head of Horses: Gray mare II yrs
old, weight 100; gray mare 8 yrs old,
weight 1900; sorrel mare coming 3 yrs
old; bay mare 2 yrs old; black gelding
coming yrs old; sorrel gelding | year
old; 2 bay mares year old; span black
mares year old, spring colts, l geld
ing and 4 mares.
Head of Cattle:-6 good mich cows,
some fresh others will be fresh soon;
2-year-old heifer; pure bred Shorthorn
bull 8 months old; pedigrees furnished.
% Head of Hogs:-S head of good brood
sows; IA head of extra good fall shoats.
Farm Implements, etc:-One 3-section
lever harrow, wagon, carriage, buggy,
hay rack and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $10 twelve months
time will be given at 5 per cent interest
if paid when due. If not paid when
due 8 per cent interest from date of sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09

30 Head of Hogs:-10 head of brood
sows; 25 head of good shoats.
101 Head of Sheep:-70 head of high
grade Oxford ewes; Oxford buck; 30
head of good eve lambs.
Implements, etc:-Gearless loader 16-
inch sulky pillow, 16-inch walking pillow,
l4-inch walking pillow, IA foot seeder
with grass seed attachment, 3 cultiva-
tors; 4-section harrow, Gale planter~and
80 rods of wire, Rock Island disc, Mil
waukee binder g foot Deering mower
2 wagons set low wheels bob-sled, new
and old buggy, Challenge feed grinder,
grind stone. sheep troves, salt troves
200 egg Successful hot-water incubator
and brooder, Stuart sheep shearing
machine No. 8, lawn mower, 2 pair of
clipping shears, hog troves, DeLaval
separator No. II nearly new, 9 sets of
work harness. set driving harness, set
single harness, cupboard, wood heater
lawn swing, s dozen Plymouth Rock
chickens, 2 dozen thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock ROSTERS, 1000 bushels good
corn in the crib, $50 bushels late oats,
20 tons of Timothy hay in barn and
many other things
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
Terms:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over so, twelve months
time will be given at per cent interest
if paid when due. If not paid when due
8 per cent interest from date of sale.
The purchaser must give his note with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
McFadden And Burnham.

We are advised by letter that Miss
Maude McFadden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. McFadden, and Albert L.
Burnham. assistant postmaster at Fred
erick, Oklahoma, were married at Law
ton on Tuesday, January "a, 1911. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J.
Irwin at the Presbyterian Manse. The
bride was attended by her guest, Miss
Carrie Helt of Winfield, Kansas. The
wedding was kept a secret from the
many friends of this popular couple for
q short time; but most closely guarded
secrets will become known sooner or
later and last of the week they were
being showered with congratulations
They are among Fredcrick's most esti-
mable young people and will live there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Reasons Why The Great Majestic You Should Bux

1s has reputation of being the best money
3D. 1t only has the reputation but IS the best range
made, and will prove this to you if you will let u.s.
3d. 1t constructed of maleable iron you can't
beat and of Charcoal ron material that rust 800 per
greater than STEEL rveted together air tight
cold air enters the thus very little fuel
to do perfect work.
4th The reservoir alone worth the price range
any other reservoir made 1t bols Is gallons of water
heated like kettle with pocket against left hand lining
and is movable and sets frame hence
When water gets hot it be moved away fire.
Majestic ranges less fuel heat water-and heat
hotter costs practically nothing for repairs lasts three times
long, bakes better easier keep gives
satisfaction than other the market If you
positively that the above statements true wouldn't you
buy Majestic at once?
Come In Demonstrate Week and Well Prove II To You
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
improvements AT The Opera House.

Some much needed improvements
have been made at the NJ. w. A. Opera
House this week. The stage has been
enlarged and is now big enough to let
companies who carry their own scenery
use it to an advantage. Heretofore this
was impossible and was drawback to
them and off times to the effect of the
play Electric lights have also been in
stalled and this is alone great i'm
provement over the unhandy gasoline
lights as they will all be manipulated
from switchboard on the stage. The
work will all be finished before the next
attraction arrives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09

Mrs. liza Hopley and reading by Mrs.
Dina Williams. Miss Ellowene served
delicious lunch and was charming
hostess. A very jolly social hour was
enjoyed by all, then the club adjourned
to meet with Miss Alice Conrardy in
two weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09

The purchaser must give his note with
approved security. 2 per cent off for
cash on sums over $40. No property
shall be removed until the terms of this
sale are complied with.
G.. w. STETZEL.
G. c. Nelson, Auctioneer.
l.. Groteluschen, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09

approved security. 2 per cent off for
cash on sums over $40 No property
shall be removed until the terms of this
sale are complied with.
G. r. SPENCER.
c. E. Mertz, Auctioneer.
j. E. Mcclure, Clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09

ullie etSL VI I1dnlllil, iowa, Oh
Wednesday, February Is, 1911
Commencing at 1000 o'clock the fol-
lowing property.
2O6 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
8 Head of Horses:-Black mare years
old, in foal, weight 400; black mare 5
years old, weight 1850; black mare
years old, in foal, weight 1850 sorrel
horse years old, weight 1850; sorrel
mare years old, broke to harness,
weight 1900; bay colt years old, broke
to ride, weight 1000; team of driving
ponies 8 and 8 years old; bay gelding
years old, weight 1900; 4 yearling colts.
81 Head of Cattle:-13 two-year-old
steers; three-year-old Hereford bull;
3 two-year-old heifers; IL good young
cows, 8 will be fresh by sale day,
balance fresh soon after; yearling
steers yearling heifers; 10 calves, 3
steers and heifers: 8 small calves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Sale Dates OF Col. c. e. Mertz.

Col C. E. Mertz will be busy man
during the present month, his sale
dats being February Z, 8, 10, IL, IL, IA,
Is, IS, II, Is, 20, 81, %, %, "A and 25.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Wanted--By March First.

A small house, must be in good re-
pair and in good neighborhood. In
quire at this office.