davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
Ralph Black, formerly of Des Moines
went to Bonneville Monday to work

ANotbA Ao1 Va DCS I1OlACE
went to Bonneville Monday to work
there.
Mrs. John Graham and children re-
turned home Monday from visitIwith
her parents at Avoca.
The Woodmen gave a banquet at
the Hall Tuesday night for their fam.
lilies. A good time is reported.
Charles Bagley and family went to
Atlantic Wednesday morning to at
tend the funeral of lis father, w. A.
Bagley.
The North Western railroad ran q
live stock special over the branch road
to Audubon April s. A fair crowd lis
tened to the lectures.
Mrs. A. A. Walbrun and children
returned to their home in Winterest
after visit here with her sister, Mrs.
e. Bllhalz and other relatives and
friends.
The Methodist Church people are
adding bath room to their parsonage
aud making other improvements and
also adding to and improving the
Church.
A Hard Times party was held by
the Women's Club Wednesday il
Watts Hall, the admission being q hall
pound of carpet rags and prize fol
the poorest costume.
A great improvement has been made
to the Presbyterian parsonage by rails
ing it and putting ito acement bloch
foundation large cellar with q fur
mace for the heating of the house I'M
der it and also a new bath room.
The horses attached to the new draJ
of w. S. Roberts & Son took fright al
an automobile while standing at the
G. r. I. & P. Depot Monday and rar
away and after quite run and the
breaking of the wagon poles they wer.
stopped without any further damage
The horses attached to the bus mad,
a plunge, at the Depot Tuesday ane
broke the traces aud pulled the pole
away from the running gear, but were
stopped before any damage was done
except delay to the passengers a.
they had to wait until the coach wal
sent down for them.
The Election to decide if there shall
be Public Library established by tn.
donation of Mr.. Carnagie, and the ad
ditioD of only about two mills taxation
on the properties, is the all absorbing
topic in Audubon at present and will
be until it is decided by or thru the
vote of the good women of Audubon
next Monday, with the help of theil
men.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
Mendina Hint.

When a glove edge is torn or ripped,
buttonhole 1t with fine cotton thread
of the same color, using very small
size needle. Then whip these button,
holed edges together. Even kid gloves
may be mended in this way so thai
they will stand any amount of wear
as the cotton does not cut the glove
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
couidn't 30 tho CANDY.

"Oh dear!" moaned small Tommy.
I've got such dreadful toothache."
mo wonder" replied his mother
you are all the time eating candy"
1T cant be that, mamma" said Tom
my; Il eat candy with all my teeth,
and only one Of them aches."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
Joe H. Ross went to Omaha Monday

Joe III. Ross went to Omaha Monday
on business.
Wills Staley went to Omaha Thurs
day on business.
LATE Simpson went to Extra Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Spillman went to Fontanelle
Thursday to visit.
A. M. Currier was south bound
passenger Tuesday.
Judge w. R. Green went to Omaha
Monday on business.
B. L. Darnold went to Des Moines
Monday on business.
Harry Louther went to Des Moines
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Frank Hudspeth went to At
lantic Monday to visit.
Miss Gene Culver went down to At
lantic Monday to visit.
Steve Hemstreet,wentd ownsto At
lantic Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lars Christofferson, and child
zen visited in Marne last week.
Earl Bates returned home Thurs
day from visit in Spirit Lake.
Eva Smith and Anna Loss returned
home Monday from visit in Allan
tic.
VIM. Delahoyde is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Lena Wal
ker.
L. s. Bridenstine went to Menle
Thursday to visit his daughter and
family.
Miss Mae Mcclure returned Monday
from visit in Ottumwa duringsp spring
vacation. - ~ = rG5
Miss Katherine Foley Of Omaha Wis
tied her parents, Mike Foley and wife
last week. nj ratp 8et s
Miss Grace Holloway returned Sun
day from visit With her mother il
Des Moines.
Mrs. s. G. Curtis returned home
from Omaha Monday where she had
been to visit.
Mrs. j. S. Dennis returned home
Sunday from visit in Atlantic with
her daughter.
The youngest child of James Carpel
and wife has been very sick with diph
INT
= Mrs. r. O. Craney and her brother
left Thursday for Seattle, Washington
TO visit for few weeks.
Otto Pailsguard of Denmark arrived
Friday to visit his sister, Martha who
works for George Weaver.
Glenn johnson, son of Gene johnson
lis at home for vacation from his
college work at Iowa City.
DR.. J. NJ. Fulton is riding around
and making country, trips in new
Ford auto. be recently purchased.
Calvin Dimick is expected back
from Texas with the body of Mrs.
Frank B, Heath the first Of next week.
E - '7l Gt.ils ~ vi I'd gSe
Marie Adams ann. Georgia Lloyd
returned home Sunday from Brighton
where they had been to visit the lat
ter's mother. n
F. W. Johansen returned Sunday
from Atlantic where he had been to
Attand tho Toochor,o COnvontion ,na
to visit his parents.
Prof. 81. P. Smith returned to Aud
ubon Saturday after attending Teach
er's Convention and visiting his par.
ents during vacation.
The work of taking down the old
water tank is going on and when re-
moved and the grounds around the
new tauk are graded off, it will be q
great improvement to the hill
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen-
trated form ingredients of established
therapeutic value for the relief and cure
of all kidney and bladder ailments. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic
and restorative. Refuse substitutes
Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
Rather Be a Candy Clerk

Johnny, which would you rather be
when you become man, merchant,
3 doctor, a lawyer, or a preacher?"
asked fond mother of her four-year.
old son.
We'll, mamma" replied the little
fellow. "if it's all the same to you, |
think I'd rather be clerk In candy
store"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
BY H. A. slTTENeENDER, Iowa Az
riculturaI ColIeue.

In poultry yard, strength, vitality
and vigor should have place over
feathers. Feathers make the beauty
and dress Of bird but under no cir
cumstances can we sacrifice constitu-
tional vigor to under color or deep
barring. Uniformity is what we are
seeking for but it must not be uni
form mediocrity. The farmer ought
to be developing strain and variety
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-04-13
AMUSING GAME FOR PARLoR
Considerable Skill of Manipulation
Required to Keep Balls From
Running Off Band.

The illustration given herewith
shows parlor game. the require
ments of which are set of balls, a
flexible band provided with pocket
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
ServiceOrde

NAVY
Rear Admiral J. HUBBARD, detached
command Asiatic station: to home.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
EIoper, Mother of
Five, Is Replaced
By Mother-in-Law

Samuel Harrington, husband of Mrs.
EVELYN Harrington, one of the seXtet
OF elopers fined in the city court at
York, Pa, Yesterday for disorderly con-
duct, left Alexandria today for the
PENNSYLVANIA town, where he will OBJ
tain his wife's release from Jail. where
she was sent in default of fine of $50
Harrington. according to his friends
In Alexandria will bring his wife back,
but Samuel Powers, the Potomac yards
brakeman, will not make any effort to
obtain the release of her sister, to who II
he is married, having declared that
he would not take her back. He has
arranged to have his five deserted chill
dren cared for by his mother, who ar
rived in Alexandria from Sterling, Va.
No word has been received in Alex
andria as to the reported reconciliation
between Mrs. J. II. Crawley and her
husha nd. of Centralia, Va. Mrs. CraW-
ley left her home with her husband 8
brother, Engene Crawley, in York.
before leaving there with her husband
yesterday, she declared that the only
reason she had agreed to elope with
fer brother-in-law was that he con-
stantly threatened TO kill her and her
lusband unless she ran away with him.
So far as the police of Alexandria
are Informed. Forest Oehlart, another
elnper from Alexandria, is still in Gus
tOdy in York.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Arnold's Pass to Andre
Burned in Albany Fire

Among the priceless documents and
papers burned up in the Albary capt. d
was the pass given by Arnold to Andre.
1t was framed and hung in the State
library, a strip of ordinary unruled pa
per. that metaphoricall,' speaking was
black with tragedy. - Ii WAS lucky
for the United States that Andre ran
into party OF bushwha"l:ers instead II
detachment Of Co.itlne.:tal troops.
Had he met the latter, he would have
teen on his guard, and the CUntinentaiS
would have honOred Arn0ldS pass as Il
matter of couISe.
Even had Andre silently rendered
Arnold's pass to the party that halted
him, the history of America might have
been different.
Mistaking theIn for british pdrtisars,
he talked so much AMI so juhilantly as
IC lead them TO think that Arnold pass
vas a forgery, and that Andre was,
wkat he proved t. W, spy. Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
LINL|THGOWCASTLE :.
AS KINGS NE EMOR|AL
IS PLAN OF SCOTCH
Historic Place Likely to Be
Restored to Honor
Edward.

There are two schemes as a memorial
in Scotland to King Edward, the i'm
prover1ent of Holyrood Palace and the
restoration of Linlithgow Palace. The
former seems to find most favor, pos
siblv because OF the idea that with
HolyroOd thoroughly habitable the king
and queen might use the ancient palace
for a brief period each year.
HolyTood is in a fair state of preser-
vation, whereas Linlithgow Palace, on
the shore of the beautiful sheet of va
ter of that name. is in ruins, and this
being the case, perhaps the better plan
would be the restoration Of Linlithgow.
The palace, which Is somewhat square
and heavy looking. was the birthplace
of Mary Queen of Scots; in Iinlithgow
Church James " of Scotland was fore
warned by an apparition of the coming
disaster at Flotlden Field; in its streets
the Regent Murray was shot; close by
the town Edward ! had two ribs broken
by his horse the night before Falkirk,
and on its loch a chancellor Of ;he eX-
cheQuer, bent on economy. issued in
struction that the royal swans should be
kept down TO a dozen.
On entering bv the present doorway
on the south side the guardroom is OIL
tho right. where the Regent Murray
died: in the center of the quadrangle is
a fountain erected by James V, OF which
that In front of HoIyrood is a copy. The
kitchens have a fireplace as big as a
railway arch, and the parliament hall is
l9C feet long, with noteworthy CHM
neypiece restored. It had a minstrels'
gallery, and Z long passage from it leads
to the chapel The room in which Queen
Mary was born is a great contrast in
point Of size to that which witnessed
her sons birth I'm Edinburgh Castle. At
the northwest corner a spiral staircase
leads up to Queen Margaret bower. the
most perfeCt little room in the palace,
sullare within, heNasof al without. There
is a tine lookout, and here the queen is
said to have watched for the return Of
her husband, James ", from Flodden.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Joe Turner's Victory
Surprise to Mat Fans

The victory of Joe Turner over AL
Maupaus at the Gayety last night came
as quite a surprise to many local fol-
lowers of the mat game. Turner won
the first fall in seventy minutes and 80
seconds and the second in minutes and
seconds.
Maupaus was clearly Turner'S superior
as far as weight and strength were con-
cerned, and that the Washington man
should have been on the offensive dur
ing the entire match was indeed sur
prising to the spectators. For more
than an hour Turner attempted to get
hold, but each attempt was frustrated
by the Canadian wrestler with compare
tive case. Finally Turner managed to
get a combination crotch and toe hold
and forced the Canadian to give in. The
second fall came in shorter time by
the same methods.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
IRRIGATION WILL
MAKE HOMES FOR
:. MILLIONS IN WEST
Reclamation Expert Urges
Business Men to Take
Interest.

Thirty million acres of land, enough
to provide homes for 100000 families
are yet to be irrigated in the west
The cost of putting the project through
would be approximately five times as
great as is the cost OF constructing
the Panama Canal. This cost. now,
ever, great as 1t appears mas NO a.,
known that those who will benelt. tne .e
persons who get the land, will pay IL
all back to the Government.
c. ]. Blanchard. statistician for the
talking to the board OF control of the
National Irrigation Congress at a
luncheon in Chicago. made the ABOVE
statements.
I'm addition" he said, to giving an
enormous number OF the people in our
overcrOwded cities fine homes, 1t would
be great stimulus to trade. Each fam
lily on a farm In the West means
practically $500 a year to the railroads
that carry to and from the farms.
turers and dealers in Chicago and 81.
Louis and the other large towns OF the
middle West will have new and worth
while customer. II means the building
up OF patriotic. sturdy body Of people
TO take the place Of the tenement-house
dwellers.
Get into the movement, do your
mightiest to have 1t carried through,
and carried through IN hurry. Get
onto the band wagon. Be one of the
active pushers in this the greatest and
wisest movement of the day"
Health Commissioner Evans followed
Mr. blanchard. He spoke Of the neces-
sity of draining the swamp lands from
the standpoint of commerce, and sug-
gested that, as the movement to irri-
gate and drain had a great significance
in foreign countries, the National lrrt-
CATION Congress should be made the
International Irrigation Congress.
The foreign element" he said,
(which comes to us every day through
Ellis Island, Is essentially a farming
element. They can do better for us and
for themselves on the farms than any
where else. Give them chance. Make
your projects good, and make them
good in hurry"
Edmund T Perkins was toastmaster,
and the local Consuls from Italy, Ger
many, France, Austro- Hungary, Den
mark. and Japan were guests of honor
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Five Teams Will Play
On Southern League

The Southern Railway League will be
composed Of FIVE teams his year, in
stead Of six, as has been the custom
It is believed by the officials of the
league that a much stronger organiza-
tion will result from lessening of the
number of clubs. Franchises have been
awarded TO the Treasurers. Disbursers,
Bookkeepers, Law, and Traffic.
The officials will meet tonight at the
Southern Railway offices to adopt a
schedule, select site, and adopt an
eligibility code Committees have bee /
at work on these matters for three
weeks
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Cape Gracias 4
Dios, Terry at Southern Drill
Grounds. Paulding at New York,
Rocket and Sterrett at Norfolk, and
Wordcn. Foote. Barney and Biddlc
at Newbern, n. G.
Sailed-Drayton and Narwhal frorl Nor
folk for Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
Cruel.

Mr.. Youngwed (complacently)-I sup
pose you know there were several young
ladies disappointed when ! married you.
Mrs Youngwed-Yes, my girl friends
had prophesied a brilliant future for
me.-Boston transcript.
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
ALEXANDRIA WIVES
DESPAIR HUSBANDS
REFUSE THEM AID
Mrs. Harrington Asserts
Innocence; Pleads for
Reconciliation.

YORK, Pa. April There will be
no reconciliation between Mrs. Samuel
Harrington and Mrs. William Powers,
of Alexandria, Va, two of the party of
elopers serving fifteen days in the
county Jail here for disorderly conduct,
and their husbands, according to word
received here today by Chief of Police
Bush and Chief of Detectives White.
Today, when shown a letter in which
her husband says he is done with her
forever. Mrs. Harrington wept bitterly
Mrs. Powers, who declares that before
she eloped she was deserted by her
husband and FIVE children, is also peni-
tent. Visions of a life on the stage
have disappeared, and both women long
TO return to their families.
Harrington, a railroad engineer, tele
phoned yesterday that he would come
to the rescue of the two women and
would assist Mrs. Powers If she did
''the right thing"
Change Their Minds.
Notoriety which has been given the
triple elopement disturbed him so
greatly that today he informed the local
officials that he had changed his mind.
If she wants to follow the stage
and you can do as you think best" de-
local officials
Mrs. Harrington. the youngest and
most attractive Of the trio declares her
innocence She says she merely went
on the jaunt and has not done anything
wrong. She declares she will endeavor
to win back the love Of her husband.
t. -ba left ba,. x1-ffn ifS
every comfort, at 2lS South Payne
street, Alexandria, and says II will teach
her a lesson.
Mrs. Powers is much discoura ged over
the outlook for the future. having been
Informed her husband will not aid her.
Patrick Woodward, OF Richmond, who
~as discharged because his conduct was
not found improper. accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. J. n. CrGwley to their home
at Centralia. Va.
In his letter to the York police Har-
rington at first accused Wooo ward, VINO
was thought TO have assumed the name
Of Crawley, for causing a disturbance
in his home but this was found to be
q mistake.
Glad to Get Wife Back.
CrawIey was glad to recover his wife,
and left the city rejoicing. He had TO
obtain financial aid from Centralia, but
he said he would have paid $40 to re-
gain his wife.
There may not be. any. prosecutions
brought against the men in the party.
.Crawley says he is afraid his brother.
Eugene. who threatened Mrs. CraWleyS
life to get her to elope, will kill him.
Forest Oehlert, companion of Mrs.
Powers. chaperoned the party here. TIE
Alexandria THO met the Centralia trio
at hotel in Alexandria, where the
trip was planned.
Oehl-rt is q cigar maker and obtained
employment here. The other men were
employed at the York Corrugating plant
when arrested.
The women were taking in the sights,
as they termed 1t, when taken into Gus
tOdy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

Howard. July 11.-Jupiter Plu-
yius has sighted us on every oceas-
ion.
Cotton is doing nicely so far but
rains would be appreciated.
The singing class of this place ac-
cepted the invitation Bardwell ex-
tended to them while back. The
house was not large enough for all
and all who heard enjoyed the sing
ing which was good.
Misses Ida and zuia Adair Of
Bardwell have been visiting at this
place last week Miss Thula b.
Shaw accompanied them home and
returned home Sunday
Miss Dolores Taulbee is very sick
this week
Mr. and Mrs z. T. Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs d d, Floyd and their
father and mother, MI. and Mrs. A.
!. Poulter, have just returned from
a fishing trip on the Colorado river
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

Mrs. c. +. Cunningham of this place
Miss Ethel Mccain of Milford is
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J Durret have
visited their children in Jones
county near Hamlin He reports they
viii make lots of feed there.
Miss Maud Mabrey, S w Y OPP
orator, has returned back to her po-
sition after spending a week with
home folks near Milford. She was
relieved by Miss Jessie Brooks.
Miss Willie Tibbs of Itasca is Wis
iting her brother, Dr. r. /. Tibbs,
for several days
Mr. Bert Roberts of Hillsboro
spent Sunday visiting in the city.
Skinner Bnigmon and wife are
visiting near Palestine.
Manager w s. Howard Of the
grader and gravel started several
wagons hauling gravel today.
There was moonlight picnic last
night in w, w. Higgins big pas
ture near the flowing we'll Two
floats and several buggies with a
Jolly crowd chaperoned by Mr. Bob
Brigmon Mrs Sebe Godfrey, Mrs.
w. p. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Wilson.
Rev Parks of Blooming Grove
filled the pulpit here Sunday for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12
FIRE DESTROYS A BARN
STOCK BURNED TO DEATH
/ stallion Valued al Two Thousand
Dollars Is incincrated--i'rop-
crn PARTIAL, Insured

The barn of J W Stacks. a far
mer vho lives near Palmer was
completely destroyed by fire Tues
day afternoon between two and
three o'clock Fifteen head Of hogs
and several head of horses were
burned To death iu the building
Among the horses which lost their
lives was stallion valued at 81
600 and owned by w Stacks 4
Co Mr.. stacks also lost large
] quantity of corn. HAY and oats, TO-
| gether with farming tools and har-
ness The origin of the fire is I'M
| known The property was partially
! insured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12


FL
Na t
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Ftan alIs fnf n HHif
f ns sA Canf ,.
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BONES n
Tie Wsza6aufIs gsalH ru hos =
uH uue af fcsd rua f9ef Htrsf
tise prices "
Ma aud AIrs 81 faekI1ud haFN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

They report a good time and some
fish
Miss Beulah Floyd of Brandon is
visiting Miss Allie Poulter here and
her brother, d. d Floyd, of WaXa-
hachie
Our prohibition club meets every
Saturday night, rendering short pro-
grams. The closing one will be next
Saturday night We hope through
the feeble efforts OF our little meet
ings that our Influence will win for
us the majority of the votes polled
at this place
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Woodring en-
tertained a big crowd of the young
people Monday night from Maloney,
Nash and Howard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

Rev Morton at the Baptist church.
Hon Harry Tracy spoke here last
Saturday evening in the interest of
the ants Hon. J NJ Alderdice of
Waxahachie spoke to very large
crowd in the interest of the pros just
after Mr. Tracy spoke
CIV Wilson and Bud Grow spent
Sunday in the city of Fort Worth.
Hon Tom Watson of Taft, Tenn,
is visiting his brother. S. Il. Watson.
and Col Tom Stedman for few
days He is very much in love with
this part of Texas
Rev Hogan of Waxahachie spoke
here Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church and made one of as fine
lectures as we have had at this place.
Mrs h A. Hooser is at italy this
week visiting her father.
Farmers generally are just about
done with their crops unless it rains
soon.
o. l.. Griffith is in Waxahachie
Attending to some business.
J. p Gilmore and Luther Vile
mon have a music class at Ozro for
twenty days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12
To land Buy cfs.

/ have some rare bargains in land
FL Hopkins county and northeast
Texas Il will pay you to see me
when YOU want to buy or trade for
land J. F. Haryille, Waxahachie,
Texas "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

MaypearI July ll.-Still dry in
this part of Ellis county,
Health is very good,
Mack Gollody is at home spend
ing his vacation from St Paul,
Mimi
Mrs. Moore of Venus is visiting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12
BEDFORD's BAKERY.

The price la small auc results are
sure Reference is made to the Daily
light want column. VI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

u A. Burnam and Leila linn.
William Hicks and Ophelia shaw.
Cleophus Wood and Myrtle Hen
dersou
Roscoe Howard and Nellie White
f p Herman and Lille Freeman
w p Coleman and Bette Langs-
ford
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12

CHOICE Pea Green Alfalfa, shelled
corn, oats. chops and bran for sale
in any quantity Special prices on
car loads Call or phone us your or
ders. Ellis County Loan and Com
mission Co 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-12
THE CURLIN STORES

Curtin Drug Co, North Side square
Curlin's Pharmacy, West Side Square