davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Public Sale. February 18th
w. l.. BOLTON.
Public sale, February 10.
NJ. S. GoFF
Public Sale Febrnary7
+. c. MILLER.
Public Sale February 9.
II. A. HANSEN.
Public sale at Browns Ranch, Feb
ruary 81, 1911. VIM. II. NEFF.
Mrs. A. A. Zaner is able to sit up
in bed this week after severe illness
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Gorden Story returned We'd
nesday morning from three weeks
sojourn at Luverne, Minnesota.
Mrs. Lee McCuen returned to Allan
tic Friday after being here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. James McCuen.
Lutte Lane and wife both have been
indisposed for week, Lutte being on
the streets for the first time Monday,
For RENT-16O acres in Lincoln
township. Inquire of j. E. MCGUIRE,
Audubon, Iowa.
For SALE--Plymouth Rock Cock
erels. VIM. l.. CLARK
Phone 2,22 on line 81. Hamlin, Iowa.
Lee McCuen returned to Atlantic
Saturday evening He was here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. James McCuen.
The local nimrods were out for a
hunt Tuesday, bagging a number of
rabbits. Among them were Attorneys
Joe ii. Ross and j. NJ Graham who say
they shot, saw or tracked dozen rab-
bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Fred Schultz Drops Dead.

Mr.. Fred Schultz an old and respect
ed citizen of Audubon arrived home ON
the late train on the Rock Island We'd
nesday night from a visit at Victor Ia,
He went into store and telephoned to
his daughter Mrs. Hank Loyde with
whom he lived about ten miles northeast
of town to have someone to come and
meet him and he would start to walk
out. He started out about eight clock
and when he got about two miles from
town near the Rob't Owen place he be-
came exhausted and fell over dead. His
son-in-law Mr.. Lloyd was coming to
town to meet him and on the way met
four girls in a buggy, two of them being
daughters of c. III. Priestly and asked
them if they had seen anything of Mr..
Schultz. They told him they saw some
thing in the road near Mr.. Owens but
did not know what it was. SO he drove
on finding the body about 8 clock in
the road. Will give full obituary next
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
A Delightful PARTY,

Mrs. Simon Hansen entertained a
dozen young ladies of Audubon, Satur-
day afternoon at dinner and both
hostess and guests had a delightful
time. The long table in the dining
room was arranged to represent hill
in the center, covered with snow. Small
sleds occupied by toy dolls holding bags
of candy decorated the snow slide and
from each sled a bright ribbon connect
ed it with the plate of one of the guests
The entertainment was in honor OF
Mrs. Hansen's daughter Divine. The
guests were the Misses Helen Randolph,
Florence Buthweg, Gladys McHargue,
Helen Culyer, Helen Mcclure, Romona
Simpson. Zelwyn Graham, Margaret
Graham, PAMELA Kellogg, Ollivine
Childs, Ruth johnson, Roland Spencer,
Dorothy Beason, Jane Brooks, Grace
Wagner
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Elmer Carl Died Last Night.

Elmer Carl, the eight year old grand
child of John Schrader who lives north
of town, died at II o'clock last night
from an attack of spinal meningitis
from which he has been suffering the
last three weeks. His father living at
Deep River, Iowa, was sent for but did
not arrive in time to see little Carl be-
fore he passed away. The boy has been
raised by his grandparents and they
are much grieved over his death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Warren Successful.

Warren Leonard upon his return to
the Chicago University after his holi-
day vacation was the recipient of a
glad surprise, in that he had won a
years scholarship from the college. We
are pleased TO hear of his success as he
Is brilliant young man and it shows
that he is making good use of his time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Lying Sick In Des Moines.

Harry Jewell, the young son of DIR.
andMrs. Jewellof Coon Rapids and grand
son of Hon. j. c. Bonwell was taken to
Des Moines two weeks ago to be oper-
ated on for appendicitis; but further
time developed case of typhoid fever
and he is being nursed in the Methodist
hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Audubon Women,s Club.

Mrs. William Rucker will entertain
the Women's Club at her home Thurs
day afternoon January 20, at 2:3o. All
members cordially invited. Each one
is requested to bring carpet rags, nee
die and thread, the rags to be used for
rugs for the babies rest room out at the
fair grounds
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Geo. Stemm went to Menlo Friday
to visit with son.
Alvin Holmes of near Stuart was
in Audubon Saturday.
&C. E. Hammock went to Atlantic
Tuesday, on business.
John Twist shipped two car loads of
sheep to Omaha Monday night.
Richard Kerwin has been sick with
chills and fever for several days.
Charley Robbins went to Manning
Friday to visit and see after some horses.
Margaret Foley was absent from
school few days last week with grippe
j. J. Quinby of Wyoming arrived
in Audubon, Wednesday, to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Lloyd of Brighton, Iowa has
been here on visit with her sister Mrs.
Judge Green.
WIN. H. Neff returned Friday from
Cumberland and Anita where he visited
for few days.
Rev A. B. Miller returned home
Saturday from visit with his parents
at Osborne, Kansas.
Are you superstitious, last Friday
was the 18th both day and date said to
be unlucky by some.
Mrs. A. C. Schallop of Atlantic was
in Audubon, Wednesday, ON her way
home from Charter Oak
Mrs. Emil Bilharz entertained a
company of a dozen gentlemen at din
ner Wednesday in honor of Prof. Faust
of Chicago who is here singing at the
revival meetings at the M. +. Church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Party Gone To Texas.

A large party left Monday for Monte
Christie, Texas in charge of Geo. A.
Kellogg who's agent for the fertile lands
of that section. The Company con
sisted of A. II. Edwards, NJ. l.. Carper
with his sons Charles and John. Mr..
and Mrs. Alta Mendenhall and children
and Geo Mendenhall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Des Moines Daily CapitaI.

We are glad to say that the time for
securing the Des Moines Daily Capital
for 1911 at the $500 rate has been ex-
tended for ten days. So let all who
have delayed or neglected to send for
it, make use of this opportunity. Come
in or send us your check for 81. 90.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
The Voting For Senator

The voting for United States Senator
commenced at Des Moines on Tuesday
and according to law one ballot must be
taken each day at noon until some one
Is chosen or adjournment is taken The
result was deadlock which will not be
broken very soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

B. w. Bruntlett and wife of Wes-
sington Springs, South Dakota, who
have been visiting here the past month
with the latters sister, Mrs. Flo Freeman
and parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
departed for Omaha Tuesday evening
where they met a party of friends from
their home town and then left for
Springdale, Arkansas where, they will
spend the winter months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Or Carrie Brooks-Wood, Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings
Bank
FARM LOANS

At per cent Complete set of Alb
stracts of Title to all lands in Audubon
County CHAS BAGlEY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN

With the German Savings Bank.
Lowest rates, Optional payments
Abstracts promptly furnished. lnsur-
ance written in reliable Companies.
NASH & PHELPS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Or. John X. Donaldson, Dentist
Office over Scars Harness Shop, Au-
dubon, Iowa. Tel. 42I.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Get Col. c. z. Mertz of Manning
to cry your sale. 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
THE ROYAL SECURES PATHt'S WEEKLY

Tonight and Wednesday, will be shown at the Royal, Pathes Weekly. One of the greatest features that was
 ever offered to the theatre-going pub lic Actual photographs of world
 famed events are shown, in all the vividness of reality. These pictures will aid in forming opinions and con. clusionS, as you see the actual pic lures for your self, which conveys a more minute description to the mind than words could possibly do. The management of the Royal secured these pictures at great expense, and offers to their Bisbee patrons a fea. ture that is only shown in the larger cities. The programs shown tonight, contain such celebrated events as {; Paris, France, where Helen wins the Michelin trophy in seven hundred mile biplane flight. Brooklyn, N. r. the U. 5. Battleship Florida is put iu ! commission at the Brooklyn Navy Yards, Balm. Russia, a great oil vel on fire, in the Rotschiid concessions 1 Chicago, ILL, Jake DeRosier wins th1 Illinois Athletic club Sweepstakes [ Havana, Cuba, raising the '. $. Bat ' tleship Maine, Los Angeles, Caifor ria, q bull fight scene, London, Eng
 land Lord Roberts presents the fas of the 7th Essex Regiment, Milwau
 kee, Wis, the fire chiefs of Americi ! meet, New York. Mile Helene Du
 trieu, now at aviation meet at Nassa'
 Boulevard, in one Of her flights, Cam den, x. J.. the sister ship of the Eti I vadayia, the Moreno, destined for th
 Argentine Republics Navy Is sus
 cessfully launched. Potsdam, Grs
 many, the Zeppelin airship Schwabe
 makes successful trip with seYera messengers, Philadelphia, Pa, gTea
 fire destroys a whole block in th
 Quaker city, Constantinople. Turke.
 the sultan sends his representative
 with gifts to the Holy Mohammed ei1 of Mecca, Toulon, France, the Irene
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
HUACHUCA SOLDIERS
 ID BE SENT NORTH
Order for the Dispatch of Two Troops 10 Fort
 Meade

It was learned yesterday that two troops Of the Sixth Cavalry stationed at Fort Huachuca, had been ordered to Fort Meade, South Dakota. This will be glad news for the troopers or that part Of the Sixth who will go to the north, as the mountain army post is very crowded and some of the troops have been camping in the open.
 The crowded condition at For! H-achuca probably the cause of the removal order. Fort Meade is said to be unoccupied at present, t having been emptied when the in. teTnational line patrol was estab- lished The removal of two troops
 will not materisly reduce the number of troops at the posts along the southern boundary, and the move ment probably does not mean that there will be any relaxation of the l watchfuIness of Uncle Sam over his | ack yard fence.
 Two troops of cavalry from Fort i 4. ache will also go to Fort Meade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
or THEM COUNTRYSIDE UP"
,rsnky Man Also Got Oue-Cent Stamps When He Had Paid
 fer Twos.

The man who keeps a gatchful eye 3 fhe federal government bought -, rcsiage stamps The drug store
 tier aid them down. picture side
 whereupon the customer con
 uded her with his knowledge C. government Ee unfolded a news Rrer and p-inred to headline:
 Stamps must be delivered gummy lee dp
 See thaf?" said be By laying flown stamps the way you did you are 'oadirg me up with germs This siudow sil' may be alive with germs They will stick to the gum on the stamps. and shall carry them home and lick them of and maybe be lait ID with a s5ell Of sickness
 The girl gave the stamps another little rush. and be showed them back
 What do you want me to do?" she asked
 Take these stamps back" be said and lay out five more gummy side up as the government directs"
 She obeyed He folded the slip still gum side up. and put it In hit pocket He went home and wrott letters rill bedtime. and prepared ;t stick on the stamps Then he said Hang that girl"
 The drvg store cashier had givei him one-ceDt stamps
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
WARREN PLAYERS ARt BEATEN AT DOUGLAS
Locals Do not Do so We'll as Was Expected and lose
 by l2 10 5

Once more the Douglas 'jinx' was too much for the Warren golf team. As yet the hoodoo of the Douglas nks remains unexorcised. It always seems to be lowering about to fall upon the locals when they visit the Shelter City. It was hoped that 1t had been laid, believed that it haO been, but on Sunday there it WIS again in it's old familiar form, and so Warren was again defeated by Doug las by score of 12 to ,. The show ing as not nearly so good as hae been confidently y expected.
 Three Warren players succeedee halving their matches on Sunday five beat their opponents. and twelve fell victims to the prowess of the nome pias CTS. The five were Brophy Gohring, Hamilton, Lennert and Pep pen. The others did their best, b. that best was not good enough.
 No complaint as to weather eond
 chs S heard from the returned Wa ren players. They had no complain, on any accoInt. They had beer Leaten, that was a l. Better success next time is all that they have to sa, In time the hideous hoodoo W Il bt aid. tut that remains to be dont has not yet been accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
DOUGLAS WILL ROLL
 UP FINE MAJORITIES
Democrats Enthusiastic While Republicans Admit Hope
 leSSneSS of Cause

If tho prognostications Of Doug las politicians are verified, that city will hold the banner as the demo cratic stronghold Of Cochise county at the coming elect on. Democrats place the maiorities at anywhere from 200 to 300, with higher figures on some of the candidates. Republi- can leaders admit that the Smeter City will go strongly democratic, and are ready to concede the election of most of the county candidates. They mercy hope 10 save two or three rom the wreck, and in their abil ty 10 do this they have no confidence.
 The entire state and county tick. cts are promised good substantial ma jorities by the democrats of Doug las. Tn some instances prophecies or as high as $50 for some of the can didates are claimed, but that figure is possibly a tile high. Conserva- live estimates are an average majori- ty of not far from 200, and these fig ures are admitted to be reasonable. lt is a united party, all working har- moniously, with a common end in view
 That Henry Ashurst will lead the state ticket is the general belief n Dougias. It may be that he will re- ceive the highest vote, although that ! is unlikely. It appears certain that l Harry Wheeler, the Douglas candi- date for sheriff, will receive the highest vote of any .pr the candidates ! and his major ty over Win White IS by some estimated at $50 and by pJne
 as less than 200. He will receive ! practically the entire democratic vote 1 and many republicans are openly for
 him.
 For superior judge the Douglas ! vote will go for Sutter. He Is expect cd to run right up with the rest ol the ticket, and 10 express ons Of any doubt that he will win over Ross art
 heard. All three candidates for su I peryisors will run together. There may be some cutting on state sena
 toriaI and legislative tickets, for Al
 bert Stacy and Albert sames ar' , both very popular with their telioV townsmen. A. C. Lockwood, the de
 feated aspirant for the nominat oI for superior judge, is working ssrl . for his successful opponent, and Sui
 ter has bis earnest and hearty sup nort. He expresses confidence thl the entire democratic ticket will vii
 Nothing like confidence is to b 5 found among the republ cans. O - the contrary. they appear 10 be hop' less. One of the leaders admitted { ' the writer that they had no expe' r tation of winning. He said they di g nave some hope Of saving Stacy an ] sames. and perhaps one CT two moi t of the county ticket. The stat C ticket, be believed, was also lost an
 bis party was merely str wing
 save one United states Senator trol
 he wreck. of this, however, be ha 8 small hope. This republican told tt t writer that the expressions he voice b were not his alone, but that oth' Q republicans felt the same way, and
 admitted in the presence ot one a
 other when there were no democra
 about, but that such was their actu st opin. on of the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Read ane Reflect.

H the reader, says the Providenrs Journal, after peruslng the foliowina description of the probable mode O. fhe formation 9f tbe earth. given by ar English scientific writer in new vol tune, doe. not understand the process be had better leave this 'inier-a spherical yscuity. and 60 where biz ger wo-ds arg used "A formal idea of tLe heaven and earth may be ob talned by imagining the heaven as a first an ennviant gepsratlcn from { monocentrsI point ecesfDying, or ere ating aud occupying space. the earih as the arrest or end of such general !ug action. with the gradual reiaxa ton of central tension and abnegatior Of such center. the consequence beini the formation u} Q huge internal sDher teal vaeuity. termed sn the Geretic rec ord earth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Royal Theatre
DEC. sTH AND 9TH. PATHE'S WEEKLY.
J. 8. NoRcRoss MGR.

Paris, France. Hellen wins the Michelin trophy in a flight of l5 hours and 47 minutes without land ing, covering 700 miles or about the distance between New York and Toledo.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. The U. $. Battle ship Florida is put in commission at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Baku, Russia. A great oil well on fire in the Rothschild concessions ; threatens the entire plant. ch' 'caqo, iil. Jake De Roster wins the Illinois Athletic club Sweep stakes for Motor Cycles. Havana, Cuba. The progress Of the work of raising the |. $. Bat tleship Maine, the sinking of . which on February 15, 1898, forced the opening of hostilities in tho Spanish-American War. Los Angeles, Cal. 4 spectator at |. an Amateur Bullhght creates a . sensation by ieaping into the arena and playing toreador. !. London, England. Lord Roberts l presents the flag to the 1th Essex Regiment.
 Milwaukee, Wis. The fire chiefs oi
 ca meet and try new models of fire-fighting apparatus. Y; New York, N. Y. Mile Helene Du , trieu, now at the Aviation meet ] at Nassau Boulevard, in one of hei flights.
 1 And other pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
I WAS MORE TEMPEST
 THAN SUNSHINE

Tempest and Sunshine mostly tempest, with thunder and lightning accompaniment, was the card at the CTpheum last night, paying to a two lhirds capacity house. The audience was n fine fettle for melodrama. IL It applauded everyone of old man MidA dleton threats to wipe up the earth with some one But with the eE- ception of one wild shot, tie old man was long on threats and snort on ac- ton.
 The pay was meiOdrama, all right. lt was so mellow that it was about to drop from the tree. There is no use in telling the plot of that play no one would believe it. Nine tenths of the people who saw the play last night probably do not believe that it actually happened.
 Small use in particularizing in what the paper says" about this pay. Every little movement went in' to the drama 10 make it mellow, and every little tear drop m Sunshine $ voice and the eyes of the collective cast went into the big weep, which the play is. Beginning with the DO tentialities of a mciodrama5 the ele ments rapidly assumed a threaten ing aspect, cross-wises vice versa, up side down-the whose works out oi jo mt. In the last act, as per recipe from this brand. the villain is in jai
 and everybody feels safo. There wal general regret that Jack Dalton, th' popular hero, was absent from tn' 1 east, but when old man Middletoi said. "Tii search every inch O Gods footstool, and if ] find him ] I'll keeeeeI him." the ahsent lngre
 dient was partly compensated for.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
sors er sve No -ea,gs

4 Cle1t .l, 4- 4S cOn.pia.n.ns ihe ot aEs.t ue ..ck oi syn patty r th5 aora
 And then ha o1ssed rersonai e1 ample
 He said be went Eore rom he bu- rs n ate neon aHl rc ssr g SC fe oe the wa, He Nas emblirs when be eE tered he house
 Vet. Mary, he said. as he dFoppet fn'o a.Ihsir T got bad scare iusi uow As NeH; around t>e end oI the gar at the corner a bg touring ca w,ht by me like a wild thing. and say it was so cIose when it passed tha' tie hubs Of the wheels brushed m, pants"
 Did his wife turn pale al this re cital? Did she express joy and thsnk fitness over bis narrow escap
 No she didn't
 She just looked him ever and sais
 Well, your pants certainly ueede brushiug!"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
LOCAL HANDLING
 OF CHRISTMAS MAIL
Rules Which It Would Be We'll for SenderS to
 Observe

Do not open until Christmas may be written on Christmas packegs and still be rated as fourth class mail matter. Ordinarily writing on the outside Of a package makes it first class matter, and the charge for post age is made accordingly. Tn ques- ton was raised during the past year and tho Tost Cffiee department at Washington ruled that do not open until Christmas" didsnOt make it first class matter.
 Nothing more, other than the re- turn address, may be written on the outside of the package, however. with out being charged for at first class matter postage rates,
 Postmaster Cass dy stated yester- day that every e1crt will be made by the postal service to take care of the Christmas mail of those who wish to remember friends and relatives in foreign lands. There are many resid- ing in this district, foreign born, who expect to send gifts back to the home folk on the other side of the Allan tic. To insure the prompt handling of the Christmas gifts going to other i countries there are certain rules that must be observer by the sCnders and certa Il things that they are advised to do. The rules and directions for t-e proT CT preparation and sending oi this mail are as follows
 Merchandise of all kinds for for eign countries should be sent by par ce s post, otherwise it must be pre- paid at the letter rate of postage 5 cents for the first ounce and cents for each additional ounce ol rract on thereOf-except 10 England Ireland, Scotland and Wales, wheI the rate is cents for each ounce
 2 fraction thereof.
 To Germany, when sent by Ger man steamers direct, the rate IS sents for each ounce or fraction there of; via England CT France, cent
 or the first ounce and . cents TO
 each additional ounce or fraetiol thereof.
 "All packages containing merehan
 disc. when not sent by parcels pos' : not prepaid at letter rate of postage are sent to the dead letter office. Always place your own name an address on the upper left hand col ner of your letter or package.
 Postcards decorated with tinsel c ! m ca are unmailable unless you sen
 them as above indicated S Don't wuap articles in newspaper l; unless you send them as above ind ]. cated.
 r.. If your packages go to Portuga '. Uruguay CT Guatemala. do not a r tach non-postage or Christmas stami 1. or labels that resemble stamps. a they go to any other country, pl i- such stamps 'on the backs of q J packages.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Personal Mention

. Frank Ramsey, candidate for county treasurer, passed through Bisbee last evening, returning to his home in Douglas.
 Lieutenant Colonel II C. s ckles, accompanied by Mrs. Sickles, came from Fort Huachuca Sunday and spent Sunday and yesterday in Bis bee. George II. Kelly was in Bisbee Sunday.
 Rev. E. W. Simonson is in the city from Douglas to attend the meet ing of the Deanery.
 Dr. Shine left for Fl Paso last cy. gning.
 Editor Adelberger, of the Dispatch srent Sunday night in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
ADMISSION 1Oc and 15c ; FIRST SHOW, EVENING PER.
 1 TORRANCE. BEGINS AT 7:oo O'CLOCK SHARP.
Ra.tlsr cauaht py sly pap.r.

" C Schmalln. living near Mid iand. was attracted by commotiou ia one room Of his house. and investigst- iug found that a ra;tlesnake which had ventured in at the open door had got tangled up with a sheet Of stioEy fly paper and was tying himself into closer and closer knots in ais efforts to get away The snake could not break loose from the hold on the ps- per and was soon put out of the way by the use or handy club.-Pierre Correspondence St Paul Pioneer Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-05
Endurance Tests

'T kind of wish. remarked the gov ernment employe. that they'd give me another kind of an endurance test You want physical exertiou? Yes. wish that for a change they'd let me see how many miles l can rde on horseback instead of how many nours can sit at a dssk