davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-05

HOW HE GAVE srEEL THE In.
MuNiTY BATH.
Late one evening I was informed
that two representatives. of the Steel
Corporation wished to see mo early the
following morning. tho precise object
not being named. Next morning. while
At breakfast. was informed that
Messrs. Frick sad Gary were waiting at
the ONCE. at once went over. and. a.
the Attornsy-ueneral. Mr.. B~onaparte.
had not yet arrived from Baltimore.
where he had been passing the night. I
sent a message. asking the Secretary Of
state. Mr.. Root. who was also . lawyer.
TO Join us. which he did.
"Defors the close Of the later.
view, ana IN ths presence OF the
three gentlemen named, I dictated
. note 70 Nr. 1onaparts, setting
forth exactly what Nsssrs. Trich
and Gary haa proposed ana sx-
aotly what Z had a~nSwsrsd-so that
there might be NO possibility Of
Misunderstanding.
This note was published in a Senate
document while l was still President.
and 10 already spread on the minutes
M vour comr,,,,e. I, run. a. soI,,ws.
..sssu 80 =, ..n.m..,
~. ,,.. A.
'u'' az 'ou "~0' MI
Hooseve't'
M roosevelt with your permission
VIII read II.
READS FAMOUS LETTER TO
The White House.
Washington. Nov. I, 1907.
Ny Dear Mr.. Attornsy.General:
judge T.. II, Gary and Mr.. II. C..
Frioh. on behalf Of the Steal Cor
marathon. havs ,ust cn,lea upon ma.
srh.y ,,.,. ,h., ,h.r. a. . o.-,.,,
ous"'s' WI" '.n: "s"u .. ~",e"
nave not oeon 'o'u' out wn'on - VI
real Importance In New York busi'
ness circlss) which will undoubtedly
fail this week II heip 10 not given.
Among its assets are q majority Of
the securities Of the Tennessee Coal
companv.
Ann,,c. ,,o, h.. h..r ,.,v.n,,v mad.
a ~. sts.i Cornors,ion a. nvrehsss
hi. .,ocr a.. IN. on,v MAN. ~
" ~
The evening world., 1911-08-05

OF every building IN the vicinity were
covered with spectators. who were al
mos hystericaily excited as the machine
birds approached.
On the roof OF the Gimbel store. be-
sides tho oficial timers OF the Aero
Club Of America. Dr. Henry Wood
house and Secretary Scott Sinclair. was
large party OF friends OF the four
olmbsl brothers. They sat uncomplaln-
insiy on camp chairs on the ~improvlsed
grand stand and partook of cooling re-
freshments until the ookouts shouted
saThsre they GOMEZ"
The evening world., 1911-08-05
ANY HUSKY AID WELCOME IN
AN EMERGENCY.

TT I were on Q ship In . storm and
there was need to haul in q rope, I
would welcome the aid Of any h-u-s-k-y
The evening world., 1911-08-05
NOTHING SECRET ABOUT &C.
TON. he SAYS.

Every step ! took In the matter was
open rs the day. and was known In
detail az the momcn 10 all people.
The press contained full accounts OF
the visit to me OF Messrs, Frick and
Gary, and heralded widely and with ac-
clamat.on the results OF that visit. At
the time the relief and rejoicing over
whaa had been done were we'll nigh
universal.
"rhs danger vNs 700 immiAsut
and too appalling for man ~ 10
willing 10 condemn those who were
The evening world., 1911-08-05

"Furthermore, / believed thai the ac-
ton was emphatlcally for the general
good, that 1t offered the only chance
for %arresting the panic, and that II
would probably arrest the panic. AS
1T DID.
II answered Messrs. Frick and Gary
As set forth In my published letter, TO
the effect that I did not deem It my
duty to - ,erfere, that Is, to forbid the
action which more than anything else
In actual fact savni the situation.
The evening world., 1911-08-05
ACTEDFORC COUNTRY
N !. C.I. AFFAIR,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
President Makes Sur.
prising Statement at the
Steel Trust Inquiry.
,Contnued from First Fa9s.D

OF tho Treasury took various actions.
some on his own initiative. some ~
my direction.
HOW HE GAVE srEEL THE I'M.
MuNITY BATH,
The evening world., 1911-08-05

DIED.
LEACH.-Sudden.y, on. Friday. Aug. Z.
1911, EMMA, beloved wife Of Johp v
II. Leach. IN her dsth year.
Funeral services a. Funeral Church.
Frank Il. Campbell Building, 2Al wssi
23d ST., SUNDAY evening AZ ! o'clock
lntvrment private,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
A,intnrs Had IlnlnrlN nn,.

Madrid Spain, May 26-Misror-
tune overlook an three avloiors to-
day ON the last stage Of the Paris to
Madrid flight Glhort, Ncdriue and
Garros started this morning from san
Sebastian. Gibort was soon attacked
In the air by an eagle. Armed with
Il revolver ne was forced to land and
repair his machine Ncdrlno had to
land for repairs n hundred miles from
san Sebastian. Garros' motor failed
and he landed Z miles out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
VATERNORES IS
EQUIPPED ANEW
COMMISSION PURCHASES A co.
900 GALLON MACHINE.
future GROWTH IN VIEW
New Pump Costs Nearly $4,000 hut
City Fathers Think Il VIII
shortly BE Needed.

That IN their opinion Tulsa is de
stlned to become great city was
eynced by the action of the city com
missoners yesterday IN the matter Of
purchasing additional equipment for
the city watcrworks. The commits
sion was between two fires. It was
necessary TO decide whether a six
million gallons capacity pump or a
Ifcur million gallons capacity pump be
purchased. They decided on the for
mer
Bids were before the commissioners
for two sizes OF high duty service
pumps. The engineering department
OF the city had made the recommen-
dation that four million gallons
pump would be entirely adequate for
the present needs, but that il the city
grew, larger pump would be needed.
Tho city commission decided that
Tulsa is going to grow, and purchased
the six million gallons pump.
Everyone Of the commissioners
voted that Tulsa was going TO grow,
and grow mighty fast Commission
Ter Wheatly put himself on record that
Tulsa would grow 10 city Of So
GOO within the next four years. In the
event Of a growth of such proportions,
the new pump will be needed.
The purchase Of six million gal
/ Ions pump Increases the capacitv Of
the waterworks from four to ten mil
! lion gallons day. Ten million gall
/ Ions of water will be used in Tulsa
when the population runs from SO
| geo to $4,000. If the city grows to
more than thirty thousand, four
million pump win not be large enough
| TO work satisfactorily. If another
| four million gallons pump had been
purchased. when tho consumptlon Of
water should have heen increased to
more than four million gallons daily.
/ the operation Of both pumps would
have been necessary. The operation
of two four million gallons pumps
would have been Improbable in the
extreme for daily consumption Of
four and one half million gallons.
Now that n six million gallon pump
has been purchased when the CON
sumption increased to more than four
million gallons. the six million gallon
pump can be utilized. The smaller
pump need not lie idle, as at hours
when the consumption is light II can
bc pat into service. Both pumps can
he used at the same time. To supply
city using eight million gallons
/ day. a ten million gallons pump ca
|paclty is needed, as at some hours
greater amount Of water is used. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

20 per cent reduction on all
trimmed hats johnson Millinery Coz
r.. Third st. ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

here shown is the first one received
in this country depicting the unvell-
Ing Of the monument King George
Is shown at the lower right hand cor
ner pressing a button connected with
an electric apparatus that released
the curtains inclosing the memorial
The arrow indicates the king.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
Dyspepsia and Constipation.

llclcn A. MoNucld NJ. u. Lyman.
rUh, writes,
AS TO the mcrlts OF pcruua. too
much cannot ho said
~ ann sixty years old and have
just found out a medicine that is %
great Improvement tu my health /
have suffered for years with dyt-
pcpsIa nnd constipation The use OF
peruna two weeks only has givcn me
gront relief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

wH receive the $4,000 back pension
q. which sE, i> entitled
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
BOOSTING THE TOWN
A Project On The Way To Open A
Swimming Pool Within Ten min
uteS Walk of Business street

Some of our more enterprising citi-
zens have conceived the idea of con-
verting the big pond in the Bush pas
ture into aswlmming pool with tobog-
gan Glide on the side and other etce-
teras as they may come to mind. Ex-
perts have been looking over the sur
roundings and claim the pond can be
dreged to the desired depth with COM
paratively little expense and rs it is
fed by four living springs, that they
can be easily piped into the pond and
an outlet be made for the water to
escape into the creek few rods dis
tant.
This would be an ideal place for
picnic or excursion parties to while
away a few hours and enjoy the shade
OF those grand old trees almost border
ing on the pond.
Make Extra an outing place as il
Lewis, Lake View and even Manawa.
Let outsiders know Extra is on the
map,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
Potatoes Hurt By Drouth

The early potato tops are drying
up it is said and not a potato is
formed on account of the long
drouth that has prevailed aud that
a soaking rain would do but little
good now, no that if the report is
true the only hope of the producer
lies in the late crop and the chance
OF good rains to help them along.
Corn looks fine and small grain also
although the straw ia shorter than
usual.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
COOPER'S ORCHESTRA
Played To A Fair Sized Audience Last
Friday Evening. Rain Prevented
AFull House.

Cooper's Orchestra of Grinnell Col
lege under the auspices of j. K. Van
de Brake and Glen Hunt, gave one OF
their grand entertainments in the
Christian Church Friday night be-
fore an audience which though not as
large as it should have been on &C
count of the rain was nevertheless as
thoroughly appreciative es though
standing room had been at q premium
The Company is now touring the
state during their vacation and from
all reports have given satisfaction
wherever they have held forth. They
are, both ladies and gentlemen, engag-
ed In seeking an education at the Col
lege and should be upheld aud en-
oouraosd in their laudable work of en-
tertaining the public. Too great praise
cannot be bestowed upon the two
young gentlemen who engaged in the
laudable purpose of trying to supply
suitable recreation for our people dur
ing the interim between the amuse-
ments of winter and the beginning of
the lecture course to be ANNOUNCED lat
er. The gentlemen have succeeded in
their purpose but at pecuniary loss
to themselves which they bear philos-
ophically and hope for better success
next time. There is nothing definite
about the, matter but they may be
able to secure . return date with q
mostly new repertoire along about
the holidays ifit is the sentiment OF
our people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
FIRE! FIRE!
Mrs. Molly Hunts Residence And
Contents In West Extra Were
Destroyed By Fire June 23rd

This morning at 1870 the fire bell
gavesout it's warning and soon the
strests were alive with people hur-
ryinKte she scene ofthe conf agra
tioufwhich was found to be the
Mrs: Hunt, formerly the Mrs. Crit
ten rssidence in West Extra.
When the blaze was fret discov-
cred those nearest tried in vain to
save some of the household goods
but their efforts were futile, only a
chair or two being saved.
Mrs. Hunt was staying last nigh,
at the home of her son, Chas. o
Hunt in eaststown, 60 it is a mere
conjecture as to it's origin.
She had some insurance on both
house and contents carried in one O.
Patty's excellent Companies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
M. E. Church Notes

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II and 1880 every
Sabbath. A cordial invitation to
all.
Epworth League TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve.
Subject for Sunday morning The
Double Baptism"
Subject for Sunday evening "He
That Sinneth against God Wrongeth
his Own Soul"
A larger attendance at Sabbath
School than usual. Keep coming.
Mr.. Masching will lead the League
next Sabbath evening.
| would rather be beaten in lhe
right than succeed in the wrong.
An honest man is the noblest work
of God.
I'll. M. Bartlett of Brayton was
business caller in town Wednesday
on his way to Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
A Good Program

Miss Frances Delaney closed a
very successful term of school at
No, Z Greeley Township Friday. A
program was given by the pupils of
the school assisted by Miss Della
ney with violin music to accompa-
ny the songs. A number of visitors
were present including the patrons
who report that the school has
made excellent progress within the
past three months, and we should
strive to secure and keep such a
good teacher as Miss Delaney in
our schools.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
HOUSE BURNED
Charles Wells Loses Household Goods
ByFire Which Burns House
In Which He Lived.

Last Thursday morning, the
house in which Charley Wells resi-
ded out on the ridge q miles south
east of town was destroyed by fire
together with nearly all it's contents.
The fire is supposed to have star
ted from the chimdey and had made
such progress when discovered
that i. was found impossible to
subdue the flames or save the eff
fects.
The family is now living with
relatives and friends until they can
secure other quarters.
There was no insurance we learn,
which leaves the family In a bad
way toward recouping their loss.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
FAMILY REUNION
Was Held At The Home Of Hr. And
Mrs. Martin Jensen Last Sunday
On North Park Street.

Mr.. and Mrs- Martin Jensen had q
family reunion last Sunday, June
18th at their pleasant home north
of the Coe garage, on North Park
Street, atwhich only the members
of the family res iding near being
IN attendance. Those present en-
joyed the day i'm immensely and par
took, with great satisfaction of the
good things prepared by mother
for the occasion.
Those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mra. George Dye and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Barentson aud children of Audubon
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Hans Christoffer-
sen of Winfield.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
BACK FROM COLORADO
]. w. Shoesmith Called Here By The
Serious Illness Of His Father. Will
Visit Relatives In Minnesota Be-
fore Returning Home.

j. w. Shoesmith of Hardman, Color
ado was calling on former neighbors
in Extra Monday. He was called to
North Branch several weeks ago by
the serious illness of his father, James
Shoesmith with what is known in
medical lore IA "Bold Hives. The old
gentleman is still very i'll with no
sign of abatement of the rash. Mr..
Shoesmith will journey on up into
Minnesota as soon as his father is
better, where he will visit with his
wife and her parents before returning
to his homestead in Colorado.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
ENTERTAINED
Miss Carrie Gau1t Entertained The
Cooper's Orchestra at the ]. M.
Dimick home Friday evening

The members of the Cooper's
Orchestra and also our local mana
gers and ladies were entertained by
Miss Carrie Gault on Friday eve
ming after the Concert. Through
the hospitality of Mrs. ]. M. Dimick
the Dimick home was turned over
to Miss Gault and her friends.
The evening was spent and so
cial good time enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served and all
deE arted feeling the very best and
greatly obliged to Miss Carrie
Gault and also to Mrs. ]. M. Dimick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
WILLIAM SMITH DEAD
Old Soldier And One Time Citizen Of
Extra Township Gone To His
Reward.

William f. Smith, Pioneer of
Crook county and we'll known in Sun
dance, died very sudden and unexpect-
ep at Hot Springs, South Dakota last
Friday night where he had recently
went for medical treatment. Mr..
Smith was born at Liverpool, Fog
land April 26, ls46 and came to Amer
lea when small boy. He served all
through the Civil War and came to
Crook County in the early 'SO's and
located on North Redwater where he
has since resided. he served one term
as representative from Crook County
in the state legislature and was quite
prominent in republican politics. He
leaves to mourn his unexpected death
. wife, three sons and one daughter,
Edward and Ralph are at Santa Rosa,
California and the daughter Mrs. VIM.
Wolf is at Ridge, Montana while
Charlie, the youngest son is at the
home in this county. Mr.. Smith was
buried at Hot Springs, May 29.-Crook
County Monitor OF Sundance, Wyo-
ming, June 2.
Mr.. Smith resided in this township
for several years and married the
belle Of Extra at that time, Miss Sa-
mantha Hamlin, daughter of VIM. P.
Hamlin, we'll known here in early
times. MIR. Smith served in the 4th
Iowa Cavalry and during his resi-
deDoe here was highly respected as a
citizen and neighbor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22

DIED
Nr. And Mrs. Peter Rasmussen Mourn
The Death Of Their Only Child
A Girl OF Four Years

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Rasmussen resi-
ding five miles northwest of town
were called upon Wednesday, June IA
to part with their only treasure, Irma
. girl 4 years and days old under the
following circumstances 30 we are in
formed by friend of the family. On
Monday she had been operated on for
adnoids and tonsilitis and seemed to
be doing nicely after the operation
not being confined to her bed until
Tuesday evening when she wanted to
follow her mother to the poultry house
but the parent told her to remain in
doors and shorty returning to the
house found the child asleep. She
was put to bed and in little while
she awoke but was delirious and the
doctors were again called, but too late
as she passed away on Wednesday and
her spirit waited away on Angels
wings to her home with those heaven
iy spirits.
The funeral occurred on Friday and
was largely attended by sympathetic
friends and neighbors. Interment
took place in the nearby Advent
Church Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
neigbbors, friends and acquaintance
for their kindness, sympathy and un-
firing efforts to assist us during the
sicknes death and burial of our lit
tie daughter, Irma, also for the beau
tiful floral contributions.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. G. Rasmussen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
HARPER WILLIAMS
Superintendent Of Our Schools Mar
ried At Guthrie Center, June
18th. Goes To Iowa City.

Married-June Is, 1911, at eight
o'clock q. NJ, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Williams, Miss Alice, their eldest
daughter to Mr.. John T.. Harper, Rev.
j. +. Davis, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church performed the impressive GER
emony that united the lives of these
worthy young people.
The bride is charming and intel
ligent young lady whose life, except
four years at college has been spent in
Guthrie Center, where she was born.
By her charm of manner, womanly
graces and to which is added Iowa
BILE disposition, she has won to herself
large coterie Of friends, who wish
her all of the happiness she has the
right expect In her new relations of
life. She is graduate of Cornell Col.
lege, aud for the past two years she
has been the teacher of English in our
High School.
Ihe groom has been Principal of the
Guthrie Center schools and the past
year he was Supt. of the Extra schools.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony on their honey
moon. Guthriau.
The above announcement refers to
the Supt. of the Extra Schools the
past year, who was unanimously re-
elected to fill that responsible position
the coming school year commencing
in September. Mr. Harper made hosts
of friends during his soJourn here who
will be glad to hear of his marriage to
the lady of his choice and who will be
ready to welcome them to the Wood
ed City when they take up their resi-.
dence in our midst on Sept. l when
they will be at home to their many
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
ATTEND MEDICAL ASSN
Dr.. ]. c. Newton And wife will Take
AVacation Trip In Sunny Califor-
MIA For Several weeks.

On Wednesday DR.. and Mrs. New
ION started for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where he will attend Med
ical Associ alton Meeting and so
journ in that pleasant city for from
four to six weeks before setting
their faces toward the rising sun.
They will spend a short time in
visiting other towns along the coast
viewing the many sights to be seen
in that very interesting country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
A Grand Residence

Pster johnson, residing on ine
apland farm ju west of the Hun
ter schoolhouse northwest of town
is dismantling his old house pre-
paratory to the erection of a fine
modern residence 2Sx30f it,, two stor-
les high and alarge basement max
ing it in reality three stories high.
He intends to add complete
plumbing system later on includ-
ing bath tub. Mr.. Stone and an
Audubon gentleman are the build
ing contractors and commence
work at once with complete force
of men.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
EXTRA, IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1911.
COMEDY COMPANY
Regularly Organized Company Of
Comedians Agree To Perform
Here On July 4th.

Mr. G. o. Hunt. by request of H.
T. Kroeger and F. H. Cotton, Com
mittee on Amusemeuts for the
Fourth made trip to Omaha last
Wednesday for the purpose of Sc
curing something new and attrac-
tive for the entertainment of the
people.
After much travelling about and
inquiries made he at last billed the
Fitzg erald- d-Atherton Musical Come.
dy Company, which was highly re-
commended by several amusement
loving citizens Of Omaha.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
New Postmaster Named

Laet Saturday, Congressman W.
r. Green named Frank Kreamer az
Post Master to succeed E. d. Pow
ell, whose resignation ia in the
hands of the department to take
place June 3Oth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
sERIOUSlN INJURED
Limb Breaks With Mrs. South Sun
day while Picking Cherries.
Falls Several Feet

Last Sunday while Mrs. South was
standing on the limb of cherry tree
engaged in picking cherries for dinner
the limb suddenly gave way and she
was precipitated to the ground falling
back wards with great force and
alighting upon her back
She has been clerking for number
of months in the E. d. Cotton Store,
supporting herself aud family and the
accident will no doubt keep her from
work for sometime if as serious as
feared.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
Bitten By Dog

Ere Anders was bitten on one arm
one day last week while attempting
to separate two dogs which were
fighting one being his own. Prompt
measures were taken and the sever
al wounds are healing nicely. Hot
weather is upon us and dogs
should be muzzled when running
around the town. The Town Ordi-
nance is strict.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
MRS. CARMICHAEL

Mrs. Lizzie Carmichael, wife of
Thad Carmichael. brother of Mrs.
Seibert is instructress this week in
the Musical department of the Tea
chez's Institute at Atlantic. Mr.. Sci.
bert is trying to get her to stop here
over Sunday to sing in the Chris
tian Church. She is a fine musi-
clan being an expert IN both vocal
and instrumental music.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
Joe BELL TAKES OUTING
Will Visit Son Joe Near Oklahoma
City And Also Friends In
Missouri For Sometime

Joseph HI. Bell started last Mon
dav on his journey to Oklahoma
City. Okla, on months visit at
the home of his SOD, Joe, Jr., who
writes that the drouth aud hot
winds have done him up 80 far as
the raising crop this year is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Bell will then go over into
Missouri and visit friends until the
end of his outing, which will be
toward the end of July.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-22
John Sorenson Home

John sorenson returned from a
Des Moines hospital Tuesday, seem.
ingly lively and in good spirits bat
looking quite pale from his long
confinement. He ia still obliged to
go around on crutches, He visited
over night with his brother. Nick,
and departed Thursday for his
home in Racine, Wis.