davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-17
Read the following
serofuIitic Consumption

SGf0fuIlGIG SOIISOItSISN'S'
Civ Of Danyille, State of Virginia To-wit:
4 Edmund B. Meade, Notary Public IN
and for the City of Danville, State OF Viz
oinia. do hereby certify that Abran Word,
Of Danville, Va, to me well known, did aP-
pear before me, and being duly sworn, de-
poseth and saws as follows:
S'For ten years prior TO August, 1902 l
was nnder The care of a regular physician.
Last spring this doctor told me he could 90
me no good, and tried another Tor tour
months without receiving any beneht from
him. ,,.,
and am now able to do my work without
difficulty, my appetite is good and can
eat and digest any food.
NV trouble was said to be Scrotullnc
Consumption, and / was wasted away to
shadow. a was so weak that could hard
" walk when l commenced on MILAN.
I regard MILAN as a truly valuable rene-
DIV in all cases of blood trouble, whether
efuptive, or proceeding from lack OF FULL
free circulation.
have recommended MILAN to about
twenty of my friends, and so far as have
seen or heard from them, they all speak IN
the highest terms of it, and are recommend
ing it to their friends.
Il was particularly beneficial to me IN aiC,
ing digestion and building up an appetite.
(Sfpned) ABRAM WORD.
T, v,,it1ess IN the above, I have hereunto set
NV hand and the seal Of my office, this &Jrd Gay
sfAiarch A. D., 1910. EDMUND ~ NE De Si,bij,,
MS SS Commission expires Jan. II. 1914.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph KOpp were taken agreeably by
surprise when . number Of neighbOrs
and friends h0c1et1 to their home in the
northeast edge Of town. The occasion
was the S5th wedding anniversary Of
the couple. When tho party arrived
they found Mr.. Kopp resting from his
daily labor1. dressed IN full farmers uni.
form, excepting his shoes, while Mrs
was busily engaged in scrubbing her
kitchen and making anal preparations
in anticipation Of = trip to Guthrie Gem
ter which was to take place the follow
ing day. Notwithstanding, the in
truders were given . hearty welcome,
and it was not long until Mr.. and Mrs.
K0pp appeared in their best" A daiTi-
ty two course supper was served by
their daughters AIica, Olive and Flor
enCe. and their son Samuel and wife.
Before leaving the party gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Kopp handsome cut glass jelly
dish as 4 token a. the esteem in which
they arc held. Good -byes were said all
too soon, and upon leaving each one
present wished them many more such
pleasant occasions and the especial
privilege Of living to celebrate their
golden wedding. aE ID. =.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
WRITES FROM
LAND OF PROMISE


In q recent letter to Mr.. A. c. Ross,
former editor Of the Republican, John
Horning Of Hayes, s. D., writes inter
ingly about that country. Mr.. Horning
learned the printers trade in this Office
and worked at the business for a num-
Der Of years. Later he became deputy
county clerk and when he severed his
connection in that capacity, he went to
South Dakota where a number of Au-
dubOn people reside, among whom are
his parents. In fact there is quite an
Audubon county colony in the vicinity
of Hayes. Mr.. Horning says in part:
II surprised myself by jumping back
into the newspaper business again.
have found it one of the most useful of
callings to myself; for l have been
benefited often by my experience of
being Devil" in print shop. The
week after arrived here, started to
work on the Cheyenne Valley News,
and continued there until the manage
ment and control Of this paper was
offered me. Mr.. NOrby, the former
editor, and owner, has taken charge of
the Stock Growers News at Fort Pierre.
l also have charge of the loan and in
surance business here. Am getting
along fine, but, Of course miss Audubon,
and her people.
AS regards the country: We were in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
PROMINENT DOCTOR
RECEIVES INJURY.
Runaway Horse Knocks Physician
Down In Street And Is Trampled
Under Foot,

Brayton, Iowa, Nov. Special to
The Republican.-Dr. w. X. KOob, q
prominent physician of this place was
injured in runaway mixup here last
week. While walking across the street
he was run down by horse and buggy
and thrown to the ground with such
violence that it was at first thought the
physician had sustained serious Injury.
On account of the darkness DIR, KoOb
did not hear the approaching vehicle,
and the horse which was going at a ire
mendous speed was upon him before he
realized his dangerous position. The
doctor was knocked down and the buggy
passed over his body which resulted in
his sustaining an injury to the muscles
of the chest and conclusion of the brain.
This caused considerable alarm and Drs.
Burke and Potterfield of Atlantic were
sent for. They brought relief to the
distressed patient and after day of
suffering he was able to be at his Office.
Today he is greatly improved and is
again able to care for those who need
his services, all of which is very crafty
ing to his many friends in Brayton and
elsewhere.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS
IN PROGRESS
Much Interest ManlIeStod And Large
Crowds Are Hearing The Cos.
pei Preached. II

A series Of revival meetings ID now
in progress at the M. e. church and
the Christian people Of the town, re-
gartlless of church denomination, are
giving their support to the cause. AL
ready IA have made profession Of faith
and the meetings have been in progress
but q little over week.
The pastor, Rev. J. H. Freedline, is
preaching some good gospel sermons.
He has q deep rooted interest in the
welfare of humanity, and is especially
interested in those who have made no
profession Of religion. The fact that SO
many are living today without any
regard to the future weighs heavily on
his heart. He wants to save souls that
are lost, The joining Of church is only
. secondary consideration. When peO-
pie are converted and renounce their
sinful ways, it is to their own best in
terestS that they affiliate themselves
with some one Of the church organixa-
tiOns of the town. This is left wholly
with the people themselves and they
are free to make their own choice.
The people Of Audubon should give
their undivided time to the carrying on
of these meetings. The time is ripe for
a great revival and the best good can be
accomplished with q united effort on
the part Of the people. s..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

the dry zone same as Audubon. but
there was not total failure. as many
have believed. We have a very poor
class of farmers here. Those that titled
the soil correctly raised some kind of a
crop. Since arrived here, am conf
dent that we have had more moisture
than you people, and ground is in fine
shape. Winter wheat is up great,
some as high as eight inches. We have
thirty acres, that would make people
back there sit up and take notice The
general impression is that the drouth
has been" broken As elsewhere, the
past season was unprecedent in the his
tory of this country.
A great future seems in store for this
country, if the Little Bend Irrigation
Project is reported favorably by the
engineers of a New York firm, who We're
hired by the Boards of Commissioners of
Hughes, Sully and Stanley counties by
a $5OOO00 appropriation. The plan is
to change the course of the Missouri
river to run through narrow neck of
about 200 rods, intead of making a bend
of seventeen miles. The Big Muddy"
has fall of foot to the mile, and in
this way fall of seventeen feet will be
secured in 200 rods, which they figure
will furnish from $1,000 to 1907
horsepower. You can note the big bend
in the river on a map just at the north
east corner of Stanley County. A large
electric plant is then to be built, and
electric power is to be transmitted to
pumping stations in the three counties,
water to be pumped from the Missouri,
White Cheyenne and Bad rivers. A
natural divide runs through Stanley
County west and east, and water is to
be distributed from there. 1t is a great
undertaking, but everyone is optimistic.
There is no more productive or fertile
sol than this, and with it under COM
plete system of irrigation. Stanley
County will soon be converted into a
paradise. The report of the engineers
in charge is promised by December list.
when the matter will be laid before
Congress. Very sincerely yours,
JOHN HORNING.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

The song service Is one Of the special
features Of tho meeting. Prof. Jas. H.
Sawtell, Of Burlington, has been secured
to lead in the singing, and he is sup
ported by q chorus choir of thirty
voices. Mr.. Sawtell is deeply interested
in the song service. He has splendid
voice and Is consecrating it to the ser
vice Of the Master. His solo work is
especially effective. His life and soul
are put into song, which Is easily de-
tected by those in the audience. 1t is
hoped that gOodly number will be out
to hear the singing and the preaching
each evening during the remainder, Of
the series of meetings.
Interest in the meetings is on the in
crease and larger cCngregations are pre-
sent with each succeeding service. The
church ought to b. filed to it's capacity
every night. Meetings begin promptly
at 7:SO. A good share of the time is
given over to song. Rev. Freedline is
very brief in his sermons and the service
closes at 800 O'Clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON


More towns die for want of confidence
on the part of business men and lack of
public spirit than any other cause, says
q floating editorial. When o man in
search of home or q business location
goes into town and finds everything
brim full of hope and enthusiasm of the
prospect of the place and all earnestly
to work to build it up, he soon becomes
imbued with the same spirit, and as
result he drives down stakes and goes
to work with the same interest. When,
however, he goes to town where every
one expresses doubt and apprehension
for the future prosperity of the place,
moping about and INDUCING in mourn
full complaints, he naturally feels that
it is no place for him. and he at once
shakes the dust from his feet while he
pulls out with all possible speed for
some other place. Consequently try to
make a live, enterprising town out of
the town in which you live. When you
are working for your town you are &C.
cOmplishing all the more for yourself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
First M. e. Church.

There were 2O3 at Sunday school last
Sunday and 5000 collection, in the
school. We should have 225 this com
ing Sunday. Up to this time there have
been IA accessions during the meetings.
Meetings will continue each night dur
ing the week. Services on next Sunday
viii be a. follows: s. s. at 10 am.
Sermon at II am, Subject THE Lost
Crown" An opportunity will be given
to unite with the church, also baptismal
services. At SPIN, meeting for men
only. All over IA years old are cor
daily invited to be present. A double
quartette will have charge of the music.
Special subject (fOr discourse.)
At $50 Epworth League. At pm,
special prayer-service in the parlors of
the church. Song service at 1880 led by
Mr.. Sawtell and his large chorus choir.
At 7:45 Sermon, The Great Refusal. -
All are invited to any or all Of these
services.
..... ]. H. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
KILLED INSTANTLY
TN AUTO ACCIDENT.


OuthTIo Center, Iowa. Nov. l.--Spe-
clal % The Ropubli can. The funeral
~ w. y. johnson who was killed in the
onfomObile accident near Red6eld Sum
dry W. held here to-day and was large
~ tnnndod. This sad accident that be-
1ell NJ. johnson toFCibly recalls the
similar accident that caused the death
oe Df. Eurdyce 3 little more than year
30. The people Of Guthrie Center
Otand aghaat ct the horrify ing accident
thaA tOCk, from this community. such
man q Frank johnson. He was the
RiCtuEe of health and in the prime Of
Iite. Ths people were not prepared TO
h0ar a. the terrible news and. when 1t
( town Il came like clap Of
Nhnndar out Oe the Clear sky. The resi-
dontn wOrO wild with excitement. Moth
lnk en- b heard on the streets or IN
ohe stores hut talk Of the appalling
0eci0oot.
n. Johnsun's death was caused by
NJ kAd bedng crushed under the rear
o0at AZ the automobile a. Il turned q
Ault. With Mr.. johnson were
Llout. David 81. Bower. y. 8. A.. who
Nd both Len and one arm broken and
rocclVod internal injuries which ct first
w. Thought would prove fatal. Unleas
s. boconGO nnceary TO amputate one Of
III In boloW the knee. chances today
ngo thatho may recover; @. w. Thomas.
7, NO WaD riding Ia tbs front seat with
John1on, W1S thrown forty fest, but
mot hurt norSoualy. and Ray Thomas
hi brothog, Toc Vod severe bruises.
TIE accident occurred three miles ont
! - Rcd ID Sunday evening about four
o'c1cc. The four man were rstuTning
lSo1 Do1 Nolne1. ond when they turned
ont 20 ~ h0g0 p1o tho rear wheel
eaIn6 81 and the machine turned over
1llllo golng Is 3 rate a forty miles a
ouR. Th0 injured men wore cared for
~ - hOnaecE Martin Eisonhart.
S1hk johnson WA - yearO old and q
( az tho antO arm Of EelbY q
JcCa. He y survived BY . wilS and
Z f6nP yOng "a daughter Helen. Bower
10 lil anut "a tle Twenty oqd
oIll1Ey A1l = a. 3 furlnpSh. 10 n
lllin1 ~ lt bFct p, p p
!. az troo dOnhtsr,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
OCTOBER TERM Z.
OF COURT ENDED


M.
=. - :
Inc OctoDer term o. the Audubon
Sounty DlsCr1cg Court came 70 q close
lest Frloay evening folloW1ng TWO weeks
q e1cSPGOnalIy rSp1o WORK, Judge
Inornell VINO presided lett Tor ms home
On 0aSurGSy, preParatory 70 commenc.
ing tne November term o. court at
logan.
Wnen We went % press last Thursday
me court was conslderlng the case Of
Alaa Mendenheu who was maze defend
S9t ln an aASault case drought ny henry
SHERMAN. Inc jury res0rne1 verdict
IavoraOAe 20 Mr. Mendendall, IN that
tney tOnna MN not entity.
Tennis ~. Gr0venDu!g brought snit
tor divorce aeAssnsst ~ wite, @ande
troven CurG, 2: d1d alsC Saersrude Chase
3 nallas neI nll10Aaa. Y. y. Cnase. BOTH
OlvoE0 - %eLe glansss0 and tne oecrees
are nean& EAOlo Eedadl1g tne payment Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
N Voey MoonTrIckI.

Halloween night some peraOns played
Q very mean and Contemplate trick on
John Thorp. They went 70 his place,
opened the gate, forced tho barn door
and loossd SIS cow which wandered
away and no doubt the poor dumb ami
cold during the night. 10 make the
matter worse. Mr.. Thorp who d crippled
had 70 20 around Y the early morning
cold and hunt for His COW which he did
not locate until about noon out in jim
Laws pasture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
SENATOR w. II. BERRY
DELIVERS LECTURE.
Tho chalrman OF The Parcels Board
MaICoS A. Insts w Address on
Crime And cflual1anG.

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ciAiaeroa if Glven fair opnOrtunitv.
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co'lfnln iI04 nri1oneIn. a. sc whom are
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Miss woodward Resigns Position.

Miss Cora woodward who has been
an employee on the Advocate for the
past four years tendered her resignR-
ton this week, the same to go into ef-
rect as soon as spencer q 20. can get
some one to operate the linotype. Miss
woodward has been loyal and faithful
worker and the Advocate Co. are 10th
many friends in Audubon who will re-
greet to hear OF her decision to leave
here. Miss woodward is undecided as
to what she will do in the future. but
will go to Manila and visit with her
parents for the present and take q much
needed rest of which she is certainly
deserving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
nar,. 9. 3. nllh1rr Isntort.lna.

Mrs. I'd. r. .Bilharx entertained q
company Of gentleunen at dinner Tues
day evening IN honor 81 her guest, SEN
at0r w. Fl. Berry, Of Indlanola, Chair.
man Of the Board a. Parole OF the state
Of Iowa, who delivered . lecture ct the
NJ. e. church that evening. Seated at
the table were Senator Berry. John A.
Nash, A. @. Ros, w. 81. Cowles, DR..
Childs, Arthur FaTquhaE, r. II. Adams,
Dr. Brooks, Rev. A. b. Miller, e. s.
Van Gorder. Joe II. Rosa, w. w. Smith,
I. D. Phelps, r. q, Spencer and Ed. r.
BilhaF1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

? The members Of the Audubon EN-
brOidery Club met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs, s. G. Curtis and then
repaired to the home Of Mrs. Nick Conk-
lin, from where they proceeded to the
Booten Hotel and held Progressive
supper. The ladies dressed up rs ghosts
and attended the Gem" in body 1t
goes beyond saying that all the mem
hers with their husbands and gentlemen
friends had very pleasant and enjoy
able time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
a llolleWe'en spreaA.

Monday night . number Of young
ladies with weA alled baskets invaded
the homo Of the MiAses EllOwene and
Edith Phelps and q very pleasant time
was had by all present. Social amuse-
ment and singing was enjoyed, after
which all seated themselves to q fine
spread, including the luscious pumpkin
provided from the baskets. At o late
hour all departed unanimously wish
ing HOllOwe'en would como ottener than
once Q year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Get Right With Cod the Revival Meeting Slogan the NJ

and son Harl, John Gardner and wife
and Matt Gardner Of Audubon came
along in their autos from Des Moines
about ten minutes after the accident
happened. They stopped at the wreck
age but when they found they could be
OF no service to the injured men, they
proceeded on their Journey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Church OF Christ.

The topic for next Sunday morning
will be "A Successful Church, and the
Secret of Its Power" Evening, What
is Truth" Sunday school at 100 clock.
Christian EndeaVor at $50 pm. Nor
NAL training class meets with Miss
Mabel Keith at 8:45 Monday evening.
Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday after
noon. Prayer meeting 7:3O pm, Choir
practice Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.
You are invited to attend any or all Of
these services.
j.. J. Rupert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Chris Henriksen Banquets M. w. As

Last Tuesday evening the genial and
affable Chris Henriksen sprung q sur
prise on the Modern Woodmen at their
lodge room. The lodge for thepast Ave
years has been renting the room over
his large department store and utilizing
the same as an opera house. A five
year contract lease expired recently, and
the lodge Tuesday entered into contract
for term of five years longer. This
action was highly pleasing to Mr..
Henriksen and to show the woOdchoppers
his appreciation of their kind endeavors,
ordered the Booster Cafe to serve
luncheon and cigars in the hall after
the regular business session. This little
surprise was well received and the M.
w. AS think Mr. H. is about the
cleyerest man in town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
DISTRICT MEETING
WOMENS CLUBS
Program OF Meeting OF Ninth Dis
trict Issued. MRS. COwIes OF Al.
dubOn Is The Dlstrlct Chairmnn.

U0OVM - ING OISUCS Nu1IEM8uS
The Ninth District Meeting of the l.
F. W. c. will be held in the city Of
Council Bluffs, Wednesday, November
18th. The club ladies will be entertain
ed by the women's clubs of Council
Bluffs and extensive arrangements for
their entertainment have already been
made. The meeting promises to be of
much interest to club women. Mrs. w.
II. Cowles, of this city is the district
chairman and she with number of
Audubon club ladies will attend the
meeting.
On Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock
the Council Bluffs ladies' will give u
reception to the visiting members at
the public library. On Wednesday the
following program will be given:
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Piano Solo-.Valse De Co ncert Donald F. Kynett
Invocation ----------- Rev. j. NJ Williams
Vocal Solo Mrs. Robert MulliS
Address Of Welcome 49,. Mrs. Walter l. Smith
Response Mrs. Ella d. Heckert
Roll Call and Delegates Reports.
Sewing in the Public Schools --.-------.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Vocal Solo Mrs. W. W. Sherman
Iowa Scholarship Plan..Mrs. Horace E. Deemer
Notes on General Federation Work.
Mrs. b. b. Clark
Presidents Address Mrs. Homer 4. Miller
Address Political Equality observation-disclosures
--------------------.Mr Mrs. James, G. Berryhill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
To Tho Public.

Hereafter our meat market will not
open on Sunday. Patrons win please
take notice. 44-2w.
JOHN +. MCCoRT.
The Washington times., 1911-01-16
NIGHT RIDER RAIDS
MAY Be RESUMED
Hostilities Openly Predicted
Following Vote to Cut Out
Tobacco Crop.

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 16.-The re-
sumption Of night riding outrages
throughout the white hurley tobacco
district Of Kentucky is freely predicted
today by even the most conservative as
a result of action taken Saturday by
delegates representing 10000 hurley to-
bacco growers, who voted that tobacco
should not be produced this year. and
1900 growers who voted that tobacco
should be grown despite the hurley
union order.
other delegates refused to vote deci-
siyely either way, but lean toward crop
this year. Delegates met in more than
forty counties OF Kentucky yesterday to
vote on whether tobacco should be
raised in 1911. In twenty-five counties 1t
was voted that none should be grown
because already 5o,ooo.ooo pounds is to
be sold of the 1903 pooled crop and the
1910 crop. which was not pooled. and
which amounts to more than 100000, 900
pounds.
this year would force the price down
still further, when the object Of the
hurley tobacco union is to control the
output so as to obtain a larger price.
Many speakers said night riding was
better than tobacco, and it was freely
stated on the rostrum that night riding
would and should be resumed II an at
tempt was made to force the farmers to
not raise tobacco this year.