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

The Woman's missionary Society gave
a tea at the home of Mrs w. w. Smith
Tuesday afternoon, quite a number
being present. Solos were sung by Prof
Faust, Mrs. DIR. A. L. Brooks, Mrs. C. II.
Wilde and Mrs. w. W. Smith, after
which o lesson was given by Miss Har-
riett Bilharz. A prayer meeting was
held after the tea, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Freedline.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Woodland viii Retire.

Joe Woodland, who has been very
faithful and efficient employee of the gov
eminent as a rural mail carrier for ovel
nine years and made his trips as vel
as the youngest of them and in any kind
of weather will retire the first Of Feb
ruary, and take much needed rest OF
which he is very deserving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Finest Play Ever Written.

That time worn favorite, The Two
Orphans, invested with wealth of see,
mic equipment, will be the attraction at
the Opera House on Monday Jan. 23rd.
That it has lost none of its popularity
in the years in which it has been before
the public is evidenced by the already
large demand for seats. "The Two Or
phans" is rightly called the great
French melodrama.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Road Work Leroy Township.

Sealed bids for road work in Leroy
Township for the year 1911, will be re
ceived by the Township Clerk until
February 1. 1911. The trustees reserve
the right to reject any or all bids re,
ceived. ID. l.. FREEMAN.
Township Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Grand Jurors. 4
Christian Church.

The subject ut the IL o'clock service
next Sunday will be The Greatest
Power, Love. " At 1880 pm. there will
be a special address to young ladies,
and special singing by young ladies
chorus. Everybody is invited. Sunday
school each Sunday at 10 o'clock. G.
L. at $50 pm. p. J. POND,
Minister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Combination Auction Sale,

200 horses and mules wanted for the
Combination Auction Sale, to be held
in Manning in heated pavilion, Satur-
day. February IL, 1911. Horses buyers
from all parts of Iowa, Nebraska and
Illinois will attend this sale. All horses
must be listed by January 2Sth with
Joe Wilson or G. Z. Mertz, promoters. 20
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
Horses And Mules Wanted.

will be in Extra Tuesday January
"A, and Audubon Wednesday January
25 for the purpose of buying horses and
mules. Can use small, cheap southern
horses as well as best you have. Bring
in your stock and get the highest mar
ket price. b. w. ELDER. 2w2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
AUDUBON COUNTY BOARD
At The Regular Session Held During
The First Week In January 1911
COUNTY TREAsuRERs REPORT.

Auditors Office, Audubon, Iowa.
January 3. 1911.
Board of Supervisors met in regular
session. Members present G.. NJ. Ross,
Sam'l McGafiin. Supervisor-elect 4.
+. johnson appeared and took the oath
of Office. G.. NJ Ross was elected
Chairman of the Board for 1911.
Minutes during vacation were read
and approved.
On motion official bonds were approx
ed as follows:
II Mantz, county attorney.
Ella M Stearns, county superintendent.
Howard f Kittell, county treasurer.
Robt w Raebel, deputy county treasurer
Alex Ferguson, deputy sheriff.
Clarice Oelxe, deputy recorder.
Lars 9 Christoffersen, county recorder.
Otto Witthauer, county auditor.
l. A McCiinnis, clerk of the courts.
John Horning, deputy clerk of the
courts.
J L Bauer, constable Greeley twp.
j III Wolfe, constable Lincoln twp.
G ii Freeman, constable Extra twp.
IF Egan, constable Greeley twp.
v 4 Gearheart, constable Extra twp.
John Reuschling, constable Melville twp
John I Sampson, clerk Viola twp.
Bart Feeney, clerk Melville twp.
ID l. Freeman, clerk Leroy twp.
Levi g Kopp, clerk Cameron twp.
M + Kerwin, clerk Douglas twp.
M f Mortensen, clerk Hamlin twp.
q l. Jorgensen, clerk Sharon twp.
Christian Hansen, clerk Oalxfield twp.
Chas S White, Justice of Peace, Leroy
twp.
Clint Rucker, Justice of Peace, Greeley
twp.
A II Edwards, Justice of Peace, Doug
las twp.
A H Zinke, Justice of Peace, Douglas
twp.
J P Lair, Justice of Peace, Extra twp
s l. milford, Justice of Peace, Viola
twp.
c Tibben, assessor, Audubon twp.
Hans Andersen, assessor, Douglas twp
Ray johnson, assessor, Viola twp.
j Il McKibbin, assessor, Extra twp.
Peter Hoegh, assessor Oakfield twp.
Bertel Christensen, assessor, Sharon twp
Oleff n Olsen, assessor, Hamlin twp.
w + Hoyt, assessor, Melville twp.
II w Stearns, assessor, Leroy twp.
John Lovelace, assessor, Cameron twp
G A Detwiler, assessor, Lincoln twp.
Claude Jayne, assessor, Greeley twp.
A q Harmon, county coroner.
Denison Bros, county road work
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at one pm.
One O'Clock pm. Board met pursuant
to adjournment,
On motion Assessors salaries were
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Get Col. NJ. S. Kness to cry your
sale. He always gets the highest prices.
Phone $50, Audubon, Iowa. 39tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

On motion the following Official
Bonds were approved:
l. NJ Anderson, constable Leroy twp.
l. Rippey, deputy county Auditor
w M Crees, Sheriff.
c d Forsbeck, county surveyor.
G f Liegan, Justice Of Peace, Extra
township.
Joe H Ross, Justice of Peace Leroy
township.
On motion the appointment of j L
Rippey as deputy auditor was approved.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at 8 am, January 4th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Also one day attending assessors
meeting and mileage, and one day re-
turning books. County Auditor is
authorized TO issue warrants in pay
ment of the above amounts upon return
of assessor books properly made out.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Chris Christensen, trustee Shar-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19
f. ROSENRLADT. NJ. ID.

physician and Surgeon. ONCE upstairs, In
Howald block. Telephone No. Z. Audubon
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Eight o'clock am, Jan. Board met
pursuant to adjournment.
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-19

Having decided to dissolve partner
ship. the undersigned will sell at Public
Sale on the F. ID. Searls farm l mile
west and miles south of Audubon and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Southern Auto Club
Arranging Big Meet
Sharps Already Predict that All Road
Records Will Be Smashed
Next Fall

NEW YORK, June IA hookworm is
not the emblem of the Automobile club Of
Savannah Already preparations are I'M
der way for the holding OF the grand prize
and. Vanderbilt cup races In November
The southernerss promise a course that will
make possible the breakin Of every road
record worth while. Also, they are plan
ming tour from Boston and New York
to Savannah. the finish being In the latter
CITY just before the cup races.
A Savannah dispatch says: with five
months in which to get the grand prize
course in perfect condition automobile
sharps are already beginning to predict
that all records will be broken in the COM
ing races. Because II has really got to be
habit with the Savannah Automobile ub
to hold these international races. the
gigantic undertaking does not seem so big
to them now.
1T is the purpose of the club 70 spend
considerable OF its time and energy in
planning for a great national endurance
run from Boston and New York to Savan-
nah, bringing in several miles OF cars day
or two before the Vanderbilt cup race,
which will be the first to be run This
long run will be a big feature OF the races.
"A scout car will be sent over the route
photographs and mileage secured and a
running car and schedule prepared, just
as is done in all Of the endurance contests
| promoted by the Savannah club Attrac.
tive prizes will of course, be offered, and
the officers OF the club confidently expect
that 200 automobiles will be brought to
Savannah by this means. The trip will
he made an easy one. so that the wealthy
northerners who care to come this way
will get some real pleasure out Of the mo-
! toring.
1T may be that the club will also decide
TO have runs from Atlanta, Jacksonville
Macon, Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte and
other cities."-.- 'r 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
TWO MEN ARE STABBED
Ed Anderson Attacked by Two Negro
WOmen-PercY Hughes In
Quarrel Over Dice.

Two negro women assaulted Ed An
derson near his home at Sixteenth and Burt
streets at 8 O'Clock last night, stabbing him
three times In the back. They escaped.
Police Surgeon Peppers attended Anderson
who was sent to his home.
In a quarrel over q dice game at o'clock
this morning. Percy Hughes. a negro, was
badly stabbed in the throat and in the back
at Sixteenth and Burt streets. His assail-
ant ran. Police Surgeon o. c. Bishop at
tended TO Hughes injuries.
crap game at Twenty fourth street and
Patrick avenue was interrupted at mid
night and Scott Barber. the negro proprie-
tor of the house, and nine negroes, were
arrested. Dave Mosley, one of the negroes,
was found armed with a heavy revolver.
He was charged with carrying concealed
weapons. The raid was made by Sergeant
samuelson and Policemen Dibble. Thomas
and Ford.
On a search warrant Sergeant Vanous
and Detective Heitfeld and Donohoe early
last night raided the Walnut Hill phar-
macy Fortieth and Cunning streets. Three
barrels of beer and two boxes OF whisky
were seized. DR.. Fred A. Nelson, the pro-
prietor. was arrested. charged with selling
liquor without license. He was released
on a personal bond for his appearance in
police court tomorrow morning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Great Athletic Meet
For San Francisco
Series of Contests that Will Rival
Olympic Games is Provided for
Panama Pacific Exposition.

NEW YORK June 17.-(Special Tele-
gram -San francisco is to have the ma
tional track and field championships for
the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915, and
despite the fact that 1t was impossible to
get the oiyinpian games for that year, the
worlds greatest athletes will take part in
the California games that year. AS soon
as 1t was definitely settled that the
oIympian games we're to go to Berlin in
1915, steps were taken by the American
athletic authorities at the suggestion OF
the California people to secure the at
tendance of the cream Of the world s
athletics at San Francisco.
Secretary James z. Sullivan of the
American Olympic committee said today
there was every reason to believe there
would be large attendance of the world s
greatest athletes, and that they would
really be olympian games in all except
name.
The interest of the foreigners in the San
Francisco meet is evinced by the fact that
the Olympian committee had offered a
medal for the all-round championship. a
thing which had never been done before.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
GUY P. LEAvITT AND MISS
ETHEL GALLAGHER TO MARRY

Invitations to, the wedding OF Guy PERCH
val Leavitt and Miss Ethel Gallagher
have been issued by the parents of the
bride-to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gallagher.
The wedding will take place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher. 500 South Sixth
street at o'clock on the evening OF
wednesday June 2s. Mr.. Leavitt IL a
young newspaper writer. whose work is OF
a character to give promise OF future use
fnlness. He Is the son OF william l.
Leavitt, the welI-known commercial sales
man. residing AT 81 Lincoln avenue. He
has spent all his life In this city and grad
uated from the high school last year with
the honors OF his class. They have pre-
pared a comfortable little cottage on
stutsman street. which they viii occupy
Immediately after the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
LENOX COLLEGE.
Many EnJOyabIe Events of Com
mencement Week.

The fifty-first annual commencement of
Lenox college, Hopkinton. Ia, was held
the last week. The events commenced on
Friday evening. June 2, with an address to
the literary societies by the Rev J. S.
Corkey Of Winterset. On Sunday DR.. ]. T.
Bergen of Dubuque, Ia, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon. On Monday after
noon Mrs. Margaret Melrose of Hainan,
China spoke to the missionary societies.
Monday night the junior orations were de-
livered in the college chapel. Wednesday
afternoon the alumni address was made by
DIR. w. II. Ensign of Manchester. and on
Wednesday evening an alumni banquet was
served. At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
the annual commencement exercises were
held in the Presbyterian church. whore
the gradugting class orations were deliv-
cred. These were followed by an address
by the Rev. John Balloon Shaw. d. D..
LII. d. Of Chicago, Ill. The concluding
exercise of commencement week was the
graduating recital by the departments OF
music andsexpression in the college chapel
in the evening. The honorary degree OF
D. d. was conferred upon Rev. James S.
Corkey of winterset. Ia.
The board OF trustees met on wednesday
and thoroughly discussed the situation at
Lenox They determined upon larger
things for the old school and upon a siren
uous effort for the completion OF another
10000 Of endowment before the conclusion
OF another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
A Leading California Drueri.t.

Pasadena, Gal, March Q. 1slh-Foley a
Co., Gentlemen: We have sold and rec
commended Foley's Honey and Tar Cons
pound for years We believe 1t to be one
Of the most efficient expectorants on tho
market Containing no opiates or narcotics
II can be given freely to children Enough
of the remedy can be taken TO relieve
cold, as It has no nauseating results and
does not interfere with digestion Yours
very truly c. II. Ward Drug Co.. c. l.
Parsons. Sec'y and Treas" Get the orig
inal Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In
the yellow package.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
PASTOR DIES AT PRAYER
Rev. A. Mitchell of Bend, Ore, FOtA nd
Dead KneeIinE mt Bed
side.

BEND. Ore June ls-Cspecial Tele-
gram,) -Rev. Anthony Mitchell who has
been religious leader and pastor of .
church here since Eend became q village,
was stricken dead last night as he knelt
by his bedside in prayer
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell lived alone here but
had a wife and five children in Los An
geles. When he failed to open the little
house where he lived at the usual tkne
this morning neighbors went inside a)nd
found him on his knees by the bedside
dead, with his hands clasped over the
coverlet. He was civil war veteran end
a pioneer OF central Oregon VI,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

base hits: Cobb. Crawford. PAYNE Lord
Struck out: by White. 2: BY Wals-t q;
by Works. q by Govington g; bv Mitchell,
2 First base on balls: OFF White. 1: off
Olmstead ?; off Sumfners 2: off Works T.
Time. 2:24. Umpires: Perrine and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
ROURKES VALLOP ANTELOPES
Two Wins and q seventeen-Inning
% Tie Record Of Series.
OMAHA PLAYS CLASSY BALI
Lincoln Tries for an Eighth InninG
rally when RourEes Go Up I'm
r. Ar, net che squirt.
..N.t Falls short.

Before the largest crowd since the open
ing game OF the season the Rourkes took
the thifd and last game Of the series from
lincoln By a score OF 2 to l. Until the
eighth innlng Omaha played erToriess ball
and the work was the best seen on the
home grounds this year Three boots and
a sacrifice kly gave Lincoln Its only run
in the eighth.
Rhodes dId the twIriing for the Rourkcs
until he, was relieved by Hall in the
middle,of the sixth after allowing seven
hits However the safe ones were we'll
scattered and by brilliant playing and
stellar fielding no damage was done. Han
proved,ia mystery TO the Antelopes, as he
did In ths first game Of the series. and
for the remainder OF the fracas held the
boys from the capital hitless
The weather conditions were perfect Tor
base bait ana the memory Of the seventeen
inning game played the day. before brought
the fans our in -droves. Long before the
gamma was called the crowds began TO pour
INTO the bleachers and grandstands and 1t
looked like a capacity house. The box
offIce rApor,s showed the attendance to
-.Arboeast played a game behind the bat
which veflf not be forgotten by many for
a long fling Five men attempted TO steal.
but only one managed TO get away with II.
King also played some game IN the middle
field and one Of his catches was OF the
HAIR faisinE. class. Running almost TO
SECOND Ne speured drive Just few inches
above the ground. He got the ball. did a
few. circus atunts on the grass and arose
80 mret tumult Of applause from the
stands.
Farsairg put vp a classy article Of fling
ing. and although he used but one style
OF ran he held the Rourkes TO four hits,
two OF which went to Kane. At no stage
Of the game did he let up and but for an
error Of Dundon in the second inning the
outcome might have been different. Me
hcff erousht IN run in the second with
q beautiful sacrifice fly to Cobb.
TEE eighth inning was the only blotch
IN a perfect game for the Rourkes. That
the fans are with the ourkes was exhibited
by the turnout and the hearty support
given yesterday.
Neither team managed 20 get q man as
far. IS second In the first inning. In the
seceasd the Antelopes were retired in one
tto three order. Schoonover drew free
transportation In the second. King drove
one to Dundon who muffed 1t, and then
made q poor throw. Schooney went to
third on the error and King got to second
A sacrifice fly by Niehoff brought Sch0on-
over home Kneaves then sent Texas
Lacquer TO, short and King tore home with
the second and last run for the ourkes.
An the way to the eighth Lincoln bobbed
out 90 the fielders died on bases But
In the eighth Unglaub got to first on a
wild throw by Pick. Cole flew out &c
Williams and UngIaub stole second. wher
Arboeast dropped the ball Mccormick
drove grass cutter to Kneaves, who
fumbled' II, the big left fielder reaching
first safely, Dundon sent n high fly &c
schoonover and Unglaub went across with
the first and last run for Lincoln. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Nst.. Of the Game.

Denver ttsxt -s,
pick was the only Omaha player to bat
over three times.
EACH Rourks outfielder took three
chkrces without an error
Tho mighty Ungiaub tanned the wind
three times n the sixth inning.
DEWEY eopks today for a three game
series. Nft Will also be ladies' day.
.NiehoffB high foul in the seventh spoiled
Omaha II chances OF getting q third run.
FArthins vas right and pitched a style
OF bait which weuld ordinarily win any
wolvefton' was sent TO the bench in the
eighth Inning for personal remarks along
the coaching line.
B. king was forced to doff his sky piece
as he caIpe. in after making a most spectac-
ular ctfeus catch,
Hail 70 getting to be the salvation OF the
team. tie, Ia used for prop when the
other pitchers slump,
Three straight from Denver would even
up for the four. straight they managed 10
get away, With last week.
Qmaha,s outfield Is one which has no
flaws m The Iincolnites found Il hard 10
set one out ~ reach of the trio.
Things hooked good for Lincoln In the
fourth. n A 4, double followed by a single
howSxsr. failed 20 bring in tally.
SMS batting honors went TO Kane. He
get 59f9y with two hits In three times up
Fnt Nht ne beat out a we'll placed hunt
93oiaoonoyer made the prettiest hit OF the
as. when he drove the ball for two bags
90 the fence along the first base line In
the seventh. stFH
Ungiaub was eaAned from the ground,
in the lest inning for talking back 10 tht
umplrc.f He probably will draw a fine fol
using Sprofane, language, also.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Anop Cubs Shade es Giants Beat the Cardinals
CITY HALL WINS BALL GAME
County Court House bunch IL De-
feRted by score OF Nine
to -Four.

The ball game between tne employees OF
the city departments and those OF the
county court house was one Of the features
OF the days happenings in Council Bluffs
yesterday and attracted a huge crowd to
the Thirty-seventh street ball park. The
score showed 9 to in favor Of the city
hall crowd
While no attempt was made to keep up
the error column, the game was really
brilliant, with enough thrills to keep the
fans wildly excited. Both sides had plenty
Of extra men and did not hesitate TO make
use Of them, so that a full history of the
lineup would reveal the presence of about
two dozen men, with the members Of the
Board Of Supervisors helping out the county
gang
The gate receipts were amply sufficient
to pay for the set Of $50 racing collars and
names for the fire department Score:
! City .......".".,....0 3 0 o 0 o 2-s
County ..............2 o 0 ! o o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Following are the scores:
TennIs Tourney soon.

The Rod and Gun club will open its an
nual tennis tournament July s, with prob
ably fifty crack players of the organization
in the entry list. The mems and women s
tournaments will be run off in the same
month, the mems tourney coming first, so
that the male racquet experts may be able
to get in little hard practice before the
big national and city tournaments
The four courts at the Omaha Rod and
Gun club promise to be crowded ali this
year. The players there are full OF en-
thusiasm and there are many who are deft
with the racquet.
On account of the rain the Omaha Field
Club Tennis tournament. which was 70
have started Saturday, has been postponed
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO.

Totals. $50 Z q 10 ? Totals. &C..
'Batted for Good In seventh.
sBatted for Moore in ninth.
aRan for Mnran In ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
WOODBRIDGE RESTING WELL
Policeman Who Was Taken TO Hos
pitaI Friday IL Expected
To Recover.

Physlcisns attending former Policeman
Harry l. woodbridge. who was taken FRI
day to the Methodist hospital suffer nS
from eoncussdon Of the brain. repored hast
night that their patient Is resting well
No 1HrHI results, It Is zzid- are anticipate d.
wo0sdESdEe was struck down at Sixteenth
and CftkezU, streets . week Ego last night
after he had shot and killed. William Mex
an innocent bystspder In crowd which
gathered while Woodbridge was trying 20
arrest a drunken man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

GdlTlnBS are as IOtlOWSs
Tandy and Waring Cs). play Webster and
Nordstrom (6).
Saunders and Ellick 90, play Ross and
Shields Q0).
In first round for Coombs cup:
B. NJ Robertson 40 beat w. f. Shepard
40, up in nineteen holes.
p. Murtagh 90 beat B. w. Tandy
QD up.
Joseph Polcar Q2) beat E. A. Nordstrom
49, and q 81
At Country Club Links.
The second qualifying round OF the play
for the presidents cup at the Omaha
Country club was played off Saturday.
handicap match play against DOGGY being
the contest. w. r. Burns, c. II. Peters
and John w. Redick tied and will play off
the tie for position next week. The tourna-
ment will be finished late this month.
w. j. Foye, who put UP the trophy. made
a score of down, but his score will not
be entered in the contest. The players
found the course soft, but they we're willing
to forego one days good golfing on account
of the benefits that would accrue later
from the rain.
Ww-NN--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Godfrey and family
OF Louisville. KY. viii arrive in Omaha
tomorrow morning for a few days visit
Mrs. Joseph Burns, 3024 Cass street. Mr..
Godfrey after a fey days business trip In
the western part OF the state. will return to
louisville where he is associated with the
Louisville a Nashville railroad. az editor
of the North and South.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19
Tenderfeet of the
Commercial Club to
Join Ak-Sar- Ben

The Commercial club will be the guests
of Sampson at the Ak-Sar- Ben Den Monday
night, when a special entertainment will
be staged for the prospective members In
that organization. The invitations sent to
the Commercial club members lay stress
on the fact that the 'tenderfeet" Will be
present. and take hand in the fun. The
"tenderfeet" are the members of the last
Commercial club trade excursion, who
made their first Commercial junket at that
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-19

=. n, i, .Totalh.. :. "a n " =
zone out when winning run scored. \
sBatted for Casey IN the eighth
SBatted for Works In the fifth
'Batted for Mitchell In the ninth.