davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
BAKER ELECTRIC

Inc car that compares with other electric built
PROVEN TO BE THE STANDARD ELECTRIC OF THE
until the Baker appeared the ground This company not
possible local prejudice for they product
There must be well founded Note foowing
BAKER ELECTRICS have ar1pere draw d. e. current
consumed under the same conditions than any other electric
IN the world consequently for less
nous shaft drive perfected after eight years testing
been III bsness eliminates noise troubles friction me
chains Just good while the firm he repre-
sens is right endeavorng form Of
shaft drive having been forced through the wonderful
Of the Baker Beve Gear Shaft chain drive is
already obsolete all candle to
the modern incandescent lamp.
The Baker people have been first
every important eectrics exclusive
Baker including the toruu controller
produce results that far any electric
Every mileage record made by either
teries held BY Baker The perfection Of the
Baker perfect produced in any auto
mobit is the best balanced electric the world as
to weight number Of cells produce mileage etc Mr.
Emil uenfeldt mechanical End electrical engineer the Baker
Company for the past nine years ranks among foremost
and best known automobile engineers States and
Europe Baker lighter than that manu-
facurer OF standing More mileage equal mileage obtained
from less cells which less operating and
less repairs and deterioration, we'll weight OTHER
CAR GIVES THE SANE RESULTS, and NO OTHER MAN
uFACTURER has been building eectrics for long period
No automobile manufacturer the world better or more
reliable reputation
THE WORTH ELECTRIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

Fort Worth Outhits Detroit.
Fort Worth. Tex. March 29-For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

At Princeton. y. j.: Princeton ::
Eowdoin. Give innings; wet grounds)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

Guilford- Lafayette called account
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

CQIumDuS, o., March 29.-The MONT
Somery team. of the Southern League,
in a game here to-day found tho CO.
lumbus team, OF the South Atlantic
League. an easy mark, although the
contest started briskly tn favor of
FoXs men. Score: Montgomery T !:
Columbus, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

Toronto WING From Macon.
Macon, Ga, March 29--In a contest
characterized by heavy hitting, To-
ronto wen from Macon to-day, IS to O.
Shaw. made "a home run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

with which all manufacturers try make compositions
WORLD. There successful electric Richmond
afraid to enter the field for business against strongest
ONE this feeling actual RESULTS became known.
# wife sick you employ doctor YOU do not
understand medicine you wish building
architect because this class OF work
your line If the other demands something you
you 40 not consider just consult attorney Yet
these hard-headed business men will purchase all auto
mobile conversation You expected by Baker
conversations We prefer showing you exactly they
VIII do and proving what the will be operate After you
have learned these facts would like get
Of any frstcass mechanic Have him examine the car and
assembled to produce RESULTS can explain to YOU why
mechanical troubles reduced minimum he
also explain why the smooth and noisces
scncc Of friction and no chain rates
Conversation, paint and appearances any auto
mobile give satsaction-1TS IN TILE RESULTS PRO
DUIED Years OF bicycle building
i'll the manufacture Of automobiles BAKER ELECTRCS are
possible to be prodced Add this the fact that BAKER
was the first to be made appreciate why BAKERS
are the STANDARD ELECTRICS OF THE WORLD.
washington, ~ T., owns than Baker Elcctrics:
other large cities Richmond now owns
Which IS small amount to be sure but than that Of
any other manufacturer and they giving perfect satisfaction
More Baker Cars coming Richmond and when vol are
positive with the Baker RICHMOND before
investing your money in an unknown quantity.
VEHICLE COMPANY, Inc.
Phone Madison 1850
exclusive electric vehicle garage entire South where
in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

Easy for aIississippf
t.lin ton, Miss, March 29.-The last
game of the series between A. and AZ
ard Mississippi College resulted In nm
easy victory for Mississippi Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
BOYS CORN CLUB oRGAN1zEp, (

HIGH school Students Interested--rubic
| Roads Improved. zee
Green Ray. Va. March 2o,--Pro.. F. 'rularA
9 Atkinson. OF llanipden Sidney. was here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

manu- try tomake
drason the Ouowinc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
VIOLA ITEMS

Edgar Carpenter visited at the j. T.
Miller home, Sunday and attended
church at Mount Zion, Sunday night.
r. L. Hoffman and wife, Will An.
derson and Archer Textor were Audi.
bon visitors, Sunday afternoon.
A few of our young people attended
the barn dance at Jim Branons, Tues.
day night.
Will Anderson, Archer Textor and
the Misses Anderson went to Harlan,
Tuesday.
Elma Thompson, Bertha Tucker and
Bell Dawson are attending Normal at
Audubon.
VIM. Thompson built some concrete
side walk around his residence last week
Nels Olson and daughter visited at
the Aron Anderson home, Wednesday.
The Misses Anderson returned to their
home at Clinton, Thursday.
Hazel Miller and Barbetha returned
from Iowa City, Monday.
Ed Ridgeway and family returned
from the lakes, Thursday.
Dora Hoffman visited her brother, r.
L., Thursday and Friday.
vergie Rute returned to her home at
Milford Monday.
Velma and Louis Shoupe visited their
mother. Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
HERE AND THERE

A woman, q fiddle and a flask of wine
Make siren flute few can repel
We turn aside from all divine
And follow it into the heat of hell
A woman, a fiddle and flask of wine,
Combined, they make venomous
sweet.
just for moment the world is mine
Deaths skeleton hand unveils the
cheat.
A woman, fiddle and flask of wine,
We sing and swing as we reel and kiss
With crazy laugh from a skull we
dine
On the margin Of a dark abyss.
A woman, fiddle and flask of wine,
Now play that good old Devils
Till the lights go out and we stand
supine
In the dark where lost souls shrek
and scream.
The stork paused at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Mortensen in Hamlin,
Sunday, July 2, and completed their
happiness by leaving little baby boy.
Harley Boyer, who recently graduated
from the Audubon high school is bring
ing his rugged side to the front in III.
G. Rice's harvest field.
Mrs. Harry Watts of Des Moines,
came up on Thursdays evening train
and visited over Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. George Davis.
A splendid new barn has risen on the
ashes of the one that was recently de-
stroyed by fire on the farm occupied by
G. II. Christensen.
James Shoesmith has so far recovered
his vigor as to be able to return to his
pleasant little hermitage on the skirts
Of North Branch.
Peter Rubel and Frank Bamsey each
bought one of those Peerless Gearless
hayloaders of Nels Mortensen.
He'll can't be such horrible place
after all, some very nice people seem to
be sauntering down that way.
Royal Petty is one of the several who
bought new Deering binder of Nels
Mortensen, Jr.
George Moore sold hogs on the Ham
lin market, Saturday.
We cry aloud for little cloud
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
THE MAN WITH A JOY FACE
Quaint, Original, Practical, Favorite
Coming to chautauqua-A
Strong Number.

You may have noticed the differ
ence between Joke laugh and real
Joy laugh. The one Ia the result Of
having been tickled; the other Of hav-
ing the soul pleasantly stirred.
Thomas McClary pleasantly stirs
the soul. His humor IL spontaneous
and contagious. II 10 rest from the
daily grind OF life and leaves one
happier and better.
McClary will add much to the Chau-
tauqua program. His lectures abound
with wholesome humor and strong
common sense He Ia one of the
plainest spoken of men. The people
will have no difficulty In understand
ing what he means.
Tall and angular, full Of joints and
oddities. he has the physical build
for platform fun. Yet throughout his
lecture there is a generous modicum
Of good, strong, common sense that
adds much to its strength.
II you like to laugh, II you like to
think, II you enjoy wholesome fun
and fine fancy. you will be glad to
learn that this gifted platformist is
to appear here. II you don't want to
laugh stay away or you are liable to
get cracked face.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

A party of Kimbaliton people went
to Harlan, Thursday, to take in the
horse races.
Chris Jorgensen took 100 hogs to town
last week and took home the nice sum
of 81, 500.
c. White from Audubon visited last
Saturday with his friends, g. L. Jor-
gensen's.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall from Oak Hill,
called at the parsonage in Kimballton,
Monday.
A. J. Petersen, Isaac Terkelsen and
wives enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday,
Mrs. II. Boldt and Mrs. Nisager visited
with friends in Elk Horn, Tuesday.
Sigrid Jorgensen will close her term
of Danish school, Friday, June 30.
Martin Christensen made trip to
Omaha last week, via automobile
Chris Moller made trip to Omaha,
last week.
Conrad Nelson bought an auto from
M. Esbeck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

Rev. Gregersen preached the morn
ing service in the Kimballton church,
Sunday. In the afternoon many of his
friends spent some very pleasant hours
with him in the grove by MAIDS Madsen' s
farm. In the evening he held good
lecture in the gymnasium hall He
left Tuesday for his home at Tacoma,
Washington.
Svend Jorgensen left Thursday for
New York. He will sail for Denmark,
July 6. He intends to spend the sum
mer and fall in Denmark
Mrs. Scroder from West Denmark,
Wisconsin, is spending a couple Of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. MAIDS
Madsen.
Rev. Jorgensen left Thursday of last
week for Nysted, Nebraska. Heintends
to be gone week.
Sorensen & Madsen after buying the
auto back sold it again to Niels
Bennedsen- Z.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
CAMERON NEWS

Samuel Jordans of Ross received
word that their daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Smith of Mandel, Wyoming, had passed
through two successful operations, one
for appendicitis and one for gall stones,
a large number being removed.
Mr.. Hansen's barn is fast nearing
completion which will make a needed
improvement on his farm near Ross.
VIM. Krauel and family were visiting
their son, Chris Kraul, from Sunday
evening until Tuesday.
Rev. Burton filled the pulpit at Eden
Valley, Sunday and delivered fine
sermon to his hearers.
Mrs. Fred McRistal is confined to her
bed at this writing under the care of
DIR. Fulton.
Clara Luse is now home for vacation
after the closing of her school at Ida
Grove.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
J. NJ. FULTON, NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once In the
Oyerholtzer block. upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. ALI calls az
tended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

At the evening session something
aew in Chautauqua lines will be pre-
sented. A company of Grand Opera
Singers, including Max Bling, the cele-
DRAFTED baritone, will render scenes
from Faust, IL Trovatore and other
standard operas
The singers will appear in special
costumes and the several parts will
be acted just as may be seen at a
metropolitan Grand Opera House.
There will be special properties and
settings and in the artificial lights of
he evening session, it will not only
afford a first grade musical treat but
gorgeous spectacle as we'll.
The singing will be accompanied by
The Orchestral Band under Thaviu's
direction.
This is a wonderful combination
and will, no doubt, prove very attrac-
tive to the people. 1t is big city
attraction brought to their very doors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

Won Buelow of Germany, successor
to Bismark, gave her long inter
view; she was entertained by the
Grand Duchess Serge, sister of the
Empress of Russia; dined by the la
mented Tolstoi at his home, and given
marked attentions by the rulers and
geniuses of all Europe.
AS an indication of her wide ex-
perience with big occasions it might
be well to note that Miss Kearney
addressed the International Congress
of Women at Berlin; lectured before
the conference of the National Educa-
tional Association at Shanghai, and
spoke for America at the National
Convention of Japanese Women at
Yokahoma.
Miss Kearney knows the world and
its peoples. She has visited all
classes from the reigning potentates
Of Europe to the mud-hut Turks of the
Lebanon mountains. She gained her
Information first hand and is thus en-
abled to make the most of it.
Welcome, Miss Kearney, as the star
Of Women's Day at the Chautauqua.
Endorsed as she is by John Sharpe
Williams, Isabel Somerset, Col Geo.
w Balm, Anna Shaw and other re-
formers and publicists, she cannot
fail to score tremendous success and
the men folks as well as the women
will give her rousing reception.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
To Late For Last Week.
NEWS FROM GRAY
GONE To REST

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
WEIGH, whose life was cut so short by
falling into boiler of hot water was
buried June %, in the Lincoln Center
cemetery. He was 4 years, 3 months
and days old. The funeral was held
at the home conducted by Rev. G.. N.
Arnold, pastor of the U. B. church at
Gray. A very large concourse of peo-
pie gathered to sympathize with the
grief stricken family. The procession
was over one-half mile long. Thus a
little rosebud was tranplanted from
earth's garden to Heavens garden to
bloom forever in the garden of God.
Will WEIGH and wife and Frank
WEIGH and wife drove from Menlo,
Thursday to attend the funeral of their
little brother, Iven WEIGH, Friday re-
turning home, again Sunday.
Mrs. Jenny Audas and children and
Alice Translator went down near Ham
lin to the latter's brothers to put up
cherries and returned home, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin is very i'll at
this writing. The trouble is said to be
Brights disease. We all hope she will
soon be able to be up and around.
Mrs. Harry Bates and Mrs. Will Ker-
nan went down south of Audubon,
Thursday. to visit with Mrs. Bates
mother few days.
Dan Corbin, wife and daughter went
to Audubon, Thursday. Mrs. John
Markley and Mrs. Darlington accom-
panied them.
Messrs Perry, Bates, Farrell and Linn
went to Harlan, Wednesday in Mr..
Peery's automobile to the fire tourna-
ment.
Miss Sadie Smith returned to Vail,
Friday, where she has been working
after short vacation spent at home.
Frank Slough is carrying mail during
George CARRIERS vacation and George
is working for Louis Groteluschen.
Rev. Arnold and daughter, Vera,
started for Carlisle, Tuesday, where
they will visit couple of days.
There will be preaching in the M. E.
church, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The text will be citizenship"
Miss lola Hepp went up to Correction
VILE, saturday morning, to visit her
sister, Estella Thompson.
Messrs Win White and John Barton
went to Omaha, Thursday. with car
load of hogs.
Thomas Signal has resigned his posi-
ton as being clerk for Clarence Single
decker.
Mrs. Markley and Mrs Skylar Bah
bington were in Manning. Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Signal and son, Tommy,
were Manning shoppers, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Shaw's sister of dorchester
came Tuesday to visit few days.
Mrs. Phoebe Markley was an Audi
bon shopper, Thursday.
Ross Higgens' and mother spent Sun
day at Jesse Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peery were in Manning
last Monday evening.
Geo. Copersmith was in Manning, on
business, Tuesday.
Ben WEIGH is quite i'll at this writing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
chautauqua Tickets.

Let our friends remember that we
have bunch of Chautauqua tickets
for sale, which we had to take to make
up the number necessary to secure it
for another year. Please write or tele-
phone us for the number you will need.
They are 81. so before the first day and
after that $500. Remember we do not
get cent for selling these and if any
are left over we have to stand the loss
Let us know soon how many you want.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Big Summer Offer.

For the next thirty days only you
may subscribe for the Des Moines Even
ing Tribune until January /, 1912, for
one dollar.
The Des Moines Register & Leader
will resent until January /, 1912 for$ 30.
For 25c extra we will send you pre-
paid large 3-colored wall map of Iowa
with the latest 1910 census figures; a
map of United States, the World,
Mexico, and Panama is on the reverse
side. Dies MONIES EVENING Tribune
THE REGISTER AND LEADER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

160-Acres 21k miles from station, al
most new, room house, modern
barn 40x50, 14-foot posts-good gran
| ary-small corn crib, well and wind
| mill--some 3ma | fruit--good
young orchard. Mortgage $4,000,
per cent.--140 acres under cultiva-
tion--A Bargain,
No. 110-G0Od 100, Az miles from
Audubon-small house-new barn
| corn crib-chicken house-wind mill
cattle shed-small grove-well To-
cated-a good one-morIgage $500,
5A and 6 per cent.
No. lila fine rolling farm s miles
from town on main line of Rock Is
land-good house-poor parn-well
80 acres under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
one-third acres-this will be sold to
the first buyer cheap.
No. 1880 Acres 31s miles from
Mingo, rs miles from Des Moines on
G. G. w. Ry-poor improvements, but
all level land-60 acres under culti-
walton. II looking for an investment
this is the one.
No. 116-160 Acres 3 miles from Au.
dubon, rolling, some rough land-all
can be cultivated-fair improvements
for quick sale $135 per acre
mortgage $4,000. s years at per
cent.
No. 1880 Acres. Adams. county
new two story house-barn 44x60
good granery and nog house-new
fence, 5-inch posts-20 acres hog
tight-40 acres pasture-4 miles
from Spaulding-this is q good in
vestment at the price.
No. 1880 Acres no improvements,
except fence-rolling-a in cultiva-
don-church and school house on
land-will trade for or 10 acres In
or near town, or house and orc
lots.
TOWN PROPERTY.
No. 17-One lot with house rooms,
good condition-good focation-well
two blocks from court house
$1,000 cash II taken at once
No. 16-Alm0st new modern Bunga.
low on church street, 7 rooms, bath
and closet furnace heat, electric
lights-a dandy at $500.
No. ia fine corner lot, eSxI5O. 8
room house, not modern but In prime
confederation takes this-good
terms
No. 13-Another corner 65xl5O, good
2 story house. rooms, cement walks
excellent location-casa price ST.
600.
No. SIS acres close to Rock Island
depot-barn, corn crib and hog house
y room house--a snap for $4,000.
No.2-Lot 7Ox15O,s blocks from post
once, good house, rooms-for
quick sale $4,000.
II you don't see what you want
here l have Others-come up
room 4, Stuart Building.
GEO. E. KELLOGG,
Audubon. Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
A SPLENDID SURPRISE,
Superb Program by Noted Grand or
era Singers In Special Costume
To Appear at chautauqua--
Max Bing to be Here.

On the day that Thaviu's Interna.
tional Band appears at Chautauqua
this season, there will be two pro.
grams Of extraordinary merit.
In the afternoon there will be a
rousing concert by the band. The
twenty-five players, handling a varied
and splendid set of instruments and
led by Thaviu, the great Russian
Bandmaster, will carry music lovers
away for the hour on the wings of
melody
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
A GRAND DAY FOR WOMEN

pcTIc NedTHSy OF IHIcTHdtIuHdI WTuc
Travel Coming to chautauqua.
Miss Belle Kearney, a woman of in.
ternational fame and wide travel, ac-
complished in all things that pertain
to the awakening of womankind, has
been secured for date at Chautau-
qua.
Miss Kearney is a woman of ire
mendous power She has impressed
herself upon the world in many ways,
and has been the recipient of many
distinguished honors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
Due to the Drouth and In
tense Heat.
THE TOBACCO ACREAGE IS CUT
Total Acreage in Kentucky
This Year Is Given in
at 310,500.
REPORT BY THE DEPARTMENT

Washington, Aug. IA ire
mendous decline of crops in general
throughout the country, traceable
to the drouth and intense heat, oc-
Cured during last month, as indi-
Gated by the official figures and es-
Inmates made in the monthly re-
port to the Department of Agricul-
ture.
This report is the worst as to
general crop conditions the Depart
ment has issued for any single
month since 1901.
The area most seriously affected
extends from New York and Penn
sylvania westward to the Rocky
Mountains, embracing all the great
corn, wheat and hay producing
States. In the Southern States,
with the exception of Virginia ond
North Carolina, ample rains served
to maintain the generally favor
able conditions.
The Government to-day made an
exhaustive report on the tobacco
crop.
In the hurley district only 81 per
cent. of the 1910 area was planted.
Planting was irregular owing to the
irregular rains. The present con-
dition does not indicate a good crop.
The Paducah district as a whole
has about &C per cent of last years
acreage. The stand is bad and the
prospect is for a late inferior crop.
The crop in the Henderson dis
trict is two weeks late, with a bad
stand, and conditions being the
worst in several years, the Govern
ment says.
The condition in the upper Green
river district does not indicate a
good crop. On account of the low
prices last year, very little hurley
has been planted in this district.
Prospects in the upper Cumber-
land district are declared to be "the
poorest in several years"
Concerning the GAINESVILLE and
Hopkinsville district the report says
that the prospect is "for the short
est and poorest crop in years"
Kentucky's total tobacco acreage
this year in given as 31O,5O0 by the
Government. The condition of the
crop Of the State at large is go, as
against .SS in 1910 and a ten-year
average of "a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
SAVED LIFE OF RUSSELL
SAGE-DIED PENNILESS

New York, Aug. 11.-Penniless
and almost friendless, an inmate
of the home of the incurables, VIM.
r. Laidlaw, who. as a small salary
clerk, was used as a shield to save
the life of Russell Sage, died to-
day.
The aged millionaire escaped un-
harmed while a bomb thrown at
him in 1891 inflicted $50 wounds
on Laidlaw, who was rendered an
incurable invalid.
Laidlaw was never recompensed
by Sage. He asserted that the clerk
was not used as a shield, and liti-
cation lasting years terminated
when Laidlaw could not pay an at
torney. For several years Laidlaw
was supported by his sisters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
the ghost of her husband, VIII

the ghost of her husband, who
committed suicide a little more
than a year ago, was haunting her,
Mrs. Johanna D. Winkler, SO years
old, of Lansdowne, Nd. threw her
self before a fast-moving express of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
this morning and was instantly
killed.
According to statements made by
the neighbors of the woman at
Lansdowne, she returned to her
home from a visit to the home of
her son in this city on last Thurs
day. Ever since that time she had
been acting strangely.
At all hours of the night and day
she was wandering up and down
the railroad tracks and through the
village, claiming that she was
haunted by the ghost of her hus-
band.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

ed in the lower branch of the Leg
Isiature iii 1906, and the Republic
cans have nominated Norton We'll,
a we'll known merchant of Calhoun.
Those familiar with the condi-
ton in the county predict that
Lochry will carry the county by a
handsome majority, but in the
meantime Well is said to be making
one of the most vigorous campaigns
that was ever made by a Republi-
can in the county.