davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

time will be given at per cent interest
from date If paid when due, if not paid
when due 8 per cent interest from date.
per cent discount for cash on sumo
over $40 Purchaser must give his note
with approved security. No property
shall be removed until the terms have
been complied with.
Free Lunch Served At Noon.
4sS MRS. d. MACK.
Col. r, N. CARPER, Auct.
F. l., ANDERSEN, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

only partly evolved. Simply because
such combination is the one essential
to the evolution of perfect life, be il
here or on any other world where con
ditions favorable to human society exist,
there will it appear, become embodied
and complete the evolution of that
planets life. The fact that that planet
afterwards becomes a silent cinder
loses its terrors when we consider that
any world when compared to the
universe is only mote of dust floating
through space giving up its vitality TO
enliven other parts as directed by God.
So, from new direction have we thread
ed our way TO the conclusion that the
only way to eternal life is through
Christ. We must become like him by
continually comparing ourselves with
him and eliminating the difference
until we embody that holy combina-
ton of virtues that survive all material
changes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Tommy Eagen, son of Mr. aud Mrs.
John Eagen of Greeley, and Miss Minnie
Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Rowland of Adair, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony at the
home of the brides parents on Thanks
giving Day The Audubon county end
of this delightful event was given due
attention at the John Eagen home,
Saturday where joyous reception
took place.
Here's health to Tommy and his
BRIDE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Minnie Rowland, 10.
James Paige, 10.
Frances Haver, 1S.
Jess X. Nissen, %.
Amalia Miller, 90.
Dan1 L. Simpkins, Al.
Mertie c. Lair, 40.
Sam K. Andersen, 40.
Mrs. Marie Fisher, "A.
j. B. Lohner. 81.
Ida Larsen. 80.
Alvah Leffingwell, 10.
Dora Gill, II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm / will sell at
Public Auction at my farm residence )
miles east of Ross and z miles northeast
of Audubon, on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
Marriage License.

The following marriage licenses hav,
been issued since our last report:
Thos ]. Egan, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
SITUATION WANTED.

Experienced milliner wishes position.
Address "Y, H.. this office. 50G0-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
NORRIS.MIDWAY
GET GOOD news

X. L. Clark, representing the Nor
ris- Midway Oil company here, has re-
ceived word that on the next section
but one to the Morrison Midway prop
erty oil has been struck of remark
ably fine quality. This is the Coro-
nation property, and the oil will grade
from % to % degrees, which makes II
a lubricating oil.
On the same mail that brought this
good news here, a San Francisco Ex-
aminer came confirming II and giving
as well the news that Capt. John Bar
neston, the well known San Francisco
capitalist, is going to lay out model
farm In this section of the oil fields.
The Norris-Midway people here feel
much encouraged over the news of
high-grade oil so close and their ex-
perts now say that when the Norris
Midway well comes in II will show oil
of the best quality. The company is
getting ready to change Its equip
ment and bore through the final feet
to the oil-bearing sands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
BY AIR,
EARTH, Water

Walter BroOkins established a
worlds record yesterday In carrying
5000 pieces of mail by Aerial Post
from Kinloch Aviation Field to Fair
ground distance of twelve miles,
in ten minutes and fifteen seconds.
II was a thrilling moment to the
1000 spectators when the machine.
travelling more than a mile minute.
approached Playground from the
extended around the large field when
Brookins alighted as easily as bird
ond f. w. Hageymeyer. a letter car
rier, stepped to the machine with his
pouch and unloaded the two large
sacks OF mail which Brookins had
dashed to the upright supports Of his
| biplane.
President Lambert of the Aero Club
was the first to reach the aviator and
he congratulated him on having es-
tablished a worlds record for dis
lance in carrying United States mail
in an aeroplane."
It Is said that hundreds of the thou.
sands Of post cards and letters con
| tain In the sacks contained this greet
ing.
Greetings, this is the first post
card to be sent from st. Louis by
Aeroplane Post"
Each card had been stamped with
special aeroplane stamp at the post
Office and taken to Kinloch Park ear
ly In the afternoon. Henry ID. Mahar.
a postofiice clerk; A. ]. Kitchener, SUI
perintendent OF deliveries and Will
liam Henry Lamb, superintendent o.
mails, went to the field In Lambert's
automobile with the sacks where they
lashed them to Brookins' machine.
Brookins' arrival was the first sigh,
of an aeroplane In flight. which the
waiting thousands had been favored
with. They had stood bankel entire
ly around the old race course to 4
depth of seven or eight fIr three
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
TRANSPORTATION WAR
on HAWAII PROBABLE

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Oct IG.-According to all
rumors u lively war for the traffic
between Hilo and the Volcano house
Is to be waged In the near future. with
the Volcano Stables on the one hand
and the Volcano House and the Hilo
trouble seems to have arisen from
the fact that many tourists prefer to
make the trip from Hilo to the vol
cano and return by automobile, all
the way, instead OF taking the train
to Glenwood and then transferring
to the auto-bus The railroad people.
II is understood. charge that the Vol
cano Stables has been drumming up
this trade to their detriment and now
propose to reciprocate by going into
the automobile business themselves.
1t is understood. though no authority
can be definitely stated. that the Hilo
Railroad Company and the Volcano
house have combined to purchase two,
one and half-ton trucks, which are
to be operated between Glenwood and
the Volcano. cutting down the rate by
one dollar from the price which Is
now charged by the Stables.
As far as can be ascertained the
Volcano Stables is taking no action
us yet, though 1t Is rumored that they
have obtained IA lease Of ground in the
vicinity Of the Volcano House, upon
which they will erect their own
stables, tearing down those which are
now in use on the Volcano House
lease. Manager Wright declined to
have anything to say for publication,
also stating that he had only heard
rumors that such II combination was
planned and that It had not come to
him officially in any way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Water COMPANY
INCORPORATED

l.. L. McCandless's water rights in
the Waikane district, valued at $780,
900, will hereafter be administered by
a company in which McCandless holds
495 out of 500 shares.
Articles Of incorporation for the
company were fled this morning in
the Territorial Treasurer's office. Link
McCandless and James s., William
Savidge. James Armstrong, T. j.
Ryan and Elizabeth McCandless are
the members Of the new Waikane
Water Company. Ltd. each of the
others having five shares. Of par
value OF 500 each, the company being
capitalized at $4,000 with privilege OF
extension to $1,000,00O.
The company is to take over all Of
McCandlesss water and water rights
in Koolaupoko and Koolauloa, and IL
given the usual powers of water com.
panies, including that of the right OF
condemnation for pipelines and irri-
cation tunnels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

GETS SEAWALL

With figure of SILICA, the Lord
Young Engineering Company was the
lowest bidder for the Queen street
sea wall by S4.676. Tenders were
opened at the meeting of the harbor
commissioners held this afternoon In
the Senate chamber.
Seven tenders were put in. the flg.
ures of the other bidders are as fol.
lows: John Walker, $4,000. 100 work.
ing days; l.. NJ. Whitehouse, $40 900
800 working days: Honolulu Planning
Mill. $17,354. 80 working days; II. X
de Fries. $l7.92S. 1856 working days;
+. p. Chaplin, $50 200. $50 working
days. The bid of John c. Picanco q
Co. was thrown out as no certified
check was sent with II. The figures
was $l5,590 in 1876 working days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
MAUI CHAMBER
Wants TO HELP

The Maui Chamber of Commerce
wishes to cooperate with the local
chamber In entertaining the business
mems party from Seattle. The follow
ing letter has been received by the
Honolulu organization:
AT meeting of the Maui Chamber
Of Commerce held Thursday last the
Association was informed OF the fact
that there was shortly to visit Homo
lulu u number OF gentlemen who are
members OF the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. and that these gentlemen
would probably not only visit Homo
lulu but the other islands of TIE Ter
ritory.
The undersigned were chosen q
committee of three to communicate
with your body and ascertain what, II
anything. could be done by the Maui
Chamber of Commerce and its mem
bers, and this committee. In the way
Of extending courtesies to our Seattle
friends. Should these gentlemen visit
this island we will be very pleased
to meet them and show the many
courtesies within our power.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed J. N. s. WILLIAMS.
ID. II. CASE,
W. o. AIKEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
WEDDING BELLS
ON The LURLINE

Wedding bells pealed forth right
merrily on the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline on the voyage down
from San Francisco.
In this particular instance, how
ever, II was an imitation affair. A
mock marriage was celebrated which
event held the attention of the assem-
bled passengers and was a fruitful
theme for conversation for the past
three days.
Now, just try an imagine Michael
Angelo Jackson Scully, az a buxsome
and blushing bride. Scully, not he OF
aeroplane fame, but the genial deliver
for opium connected with the customs
force was victim No. I. As a fetching
bride of uncomfortable summers and
very late falls. made the hit OF the
hymenial season. Becomingly gown
ed and CARRIED as demure maiden
of German extraction he was led to
the matrimonial snorting post and
then there tied bound. gagged and
delivered unto the keeping of NJ. l.
Randall.
Captain Weeden Of the Lurline ar
rayed as high church bishop tied
the knot.
The genial Charlie Warren, purser
was maid Of honor and his bushes
easily matched the color Of the beads
worn by this beauteous.
In turn followed others OF the wed.
ding party including N. II. Stock and
Glen Lloyd as flower girls. C. c. Chase
and A. A. Bracht, as bridesmaids.
Bountifui were the gifts showered
upon the happy pair. The hold was
rihed and collection OF beats. car.
rots, sections of pig iron and hand.
fuls Of horse feed made up the array
of presents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
WOOD GIVES HAWAII
BOOST AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct l.-Exten-
sive Government work at Honolulu Is
making the Island of Oahu vertically
the Gibraltar of the Pacific Ocean. ac-
cording to II. p. Wood, secretary of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee. who
was in Portland yesterday, EN- route
to Vancouver. b. c., where he will EN-
bark for the islands.
1.-THE Nation that controls Hawaii,
says Mr.. Wood, controls the Pacific
Ocean, and the United States Govern
ment has not been letting any oppor-
tunity escape for making more certain
her position on the islands. Extens.
i've Notifications. equipped with the
finest modern guns for coast defense
are rushed forward, and Honolulu
practically will soon be impregnable
against attack from the sea. At Pearl
Harbor the Government Is erecting
drydocks that will be. when complet.
ed. the largest In any OF the waters
controlled by our Nation. About ten
thousand soldiers will be stationed
permanently In the Islands.
Honolulu is the key to the Hawaii
an Islands, for there Is no other har'
Dor of size In any Of the other islands
With Honolulu fortified AZ she Is tt
be fortified. the grip of the United
States on the Pacific Ocean will bt
pretty safe"
Canal Benefit Predicted.
Mr.. Wood believes that the open
ing OF the Panama Canal will increase
the trade between the islands and the
cities OF the Pacific Coast rather than
divert It through the canal to Atlant'
ic ports. The opening OF the canal
he asserts, will vastly increase ship
ping facilities on the Coast, while the
producers In the Hawaiian group will
still send their goods to the nearest
American markets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
HARBOR BOARD
HAS Problem

Colonel Charles J, Mccarthy. of the
harbor commission. brought up a
question at the meeting Of the COM
mission this afternoon which may up
set the rules and regulations for the
removal of freight from the wharves
The matter has been referred to the
attorney general for an opinion.
He cieed two cases In which the
question might come up. The first Ia
one In which freight Is consigned to
a consignee and the bill of lading sent
10 a bank with the draft for payment
The consignee cannot remove the
freight from the wharf until he pays
the draft and he may not be able to
do this for a month or more. The
question to be decided is as TO whe-
ther the commission can take pro-
ceedings against the bank. as nomi-
nal owners Of the goods. in regard to
the demurrage dues that must arise
and still further as to whether they
can sell the goods to make these
good.
The second case'fs one in which the
consignee Is unable to pay the freight
charges within the S.me required for
the removal Of freight under the re-
gulations. In this case the steamship
company is the nominal owners.
The opinion OF the attorney g-n-
eral as to what the commission can
do in either case will In all probable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
PROGRAM FOR
LAYMEN'S CONCLAvE

The full program for the Laymens
Missionary Movement convention here
next week was issued this afternoon. 1t
Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

There is to be meeting OF the har-
Dor commissioners this afternoon
when the matter Of the Queen street
seawall will come up. the bids for this
work being opened.
A lot of interest is centered around
this work and It is understood that
there are a number of bidders for the
job. Harbormaster Foster Is also to
make his first report In connection
with the work that has been done in
keeping the freight moving on the
wharves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
PURE WHISKEY Is NOW
MADE FROM BANANAS

PARIS, Oct 9.-The Steele an
nounces that 1t has advices that two
Frenchmen at Saigon. COchin-China,
have at last succeeded In making pure
whiskey from bananas. For the new
process they claim two qualities
which will appeal to all whiskey
drinkers - cheapness and delicious
odor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

The full program for the Laymen's
Missionary Movement convention here
next week was issued this afternoon. II
Is as follows:
First Session.
Y. NJ. C. A. hall. l2 noon, October 81.
Invocation, Rev. Doremus Scudder,
ID. d.; luncheon: hymn. Come Thou
Almighty King; prayer for missions
and for unity of Gods people" the 1T
Rev II. b. Restarick, bishop Of Homo
lulu: address. Chas. A. Gum. late ex-
ecutive secretary. Laymen's Missionary
Movement: hymn, publish Glad It'd
ings"; benediction. Rev. r. E. Smith.
Second Session.
Y. NJ. G. A. hall, 1880 p. m. Monday,
October 80; r. II. Trent. chairman.
Hymn. 1.-THE Son Of God Goes Forth
to War; prayer. Rev. d. C. Peters
subject 1.-THE Field Is the World; ad-
dress. "China; It's Need OF Christ
Rev Kong Yin Tet: hymn, Filing Out
the Banner: address. Japan and Ko-
rea; Their Need OF Christ" the Hon
Otto q. Foelker: hymn. Jesus Shall
Reign: benediction, Rev. II. X. Poe
poe
Third Session.
Tuesday. October 20, $3.50 p. m.
Delegates will meet at their own
places of assembly, by conimunions. ia
consider what they have done for mis-
sions In the past, and determine on a
program for the future, to be reported
to the convention at the session that
night.
Fourth Session.
Y. NJ. c. A. hall. 1880 p. m. Tuesday
October "a. Missionary mass meeting;
chairman, A. F. Griffiths.
Hymn. IAN Hall the Power of Jesus
Name; prayer, Rev. Soares; reports
from various UNCONVENTIONAL meetings
Of the afternoon; hymn, "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds; address, Major A. NJ
Davis, u. s. army, chairman, central
cooperating committee; DOxOlogy; ben
ediction. Rev. II. II. Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27

this bank also dwelt the thunder bird.
whose mighty brood often rent the
skies with the deafening clash OF their
iron wings.
"One evening. while the Great Spirit
WAS eating his repast, he noted a snake
crawling toward the nest OF the thun-
der bird to steal her eggs Picking up
a piece OF the clay, Manitou COM
pressed 1t between his giant fingers
and hurled 1t at the serpent. Instead
OF hitting the snake the clay missed
and stood upright where 1T landed. For
a thousand years 1t grew and, splitting
in twain. formed into the shape of a
man and woman They were rooted to
their places, however until the serpent
gnawed away their foundations. Then
they started on their long rovings IN
the forests and prairies.
After hundreds OF years, when the
family OF many had greatly increased.
Manitou summoned the descendants OF
the missile of clay to the resting place
and fashioned for them the pipe, This
sa id he. Is made from the flesh Of your
ancestors. and wherever it's smoke
blows there peace shall reign. Saying
this he blew puffs of smoke TO the
north. the east. the west and the south.
AS he finished he da shed the last few
sparks from the bowl on to the bank
beside him.
Then a startling thing happened.
Suddenly the bank burst into a mighty
flame and the clay was glazed into
stone AS it cooled two great ovens
opened and the guardian spirits en-
tered there. says the legend; they RE-
main to this day 10 answer to the ohla :
tons and petitions OF the medicine men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
The "Pips Of Peace"

Among the Indian relics displayed In
the large exhibits at the rooms Of the
Chicago Historical Society are several
pipes made of sandstone. Their black
ened bowls give evidence OF the part
they played In gatherings OF the red
men in the various villages located en-
" hat Is now the site of Chicago To
the aborigines of the middle west the
pipe Of blood hued stone, In addition to
its significance of peace and amtty
had another and more profound mean
ing. It was a part OF the clay from
which ,Manitou, the Great Spirit, had
fashioned the first man in the days
when the wild beast roamed ir, the FOR
ests. undisturbed by the weapons and
traps os human beings.
The stone from which tho pipes
were made" says 1.-THE Chicago News
was brought from the Coteau des
Prairies, in what Is now the state OF
Minnesota, and near the city of Pipe
stone. The rock is found in n bank OF
clay, several miles in length and .ilrty
feet In height In the workshops OF
Bowmanville and Forest Glen. th, large
nOdules were fashioned into bowls md
stems and then polished until the ex-
terror shone like IL mirror.
among the legends connected with
the pipe is the one referred to above
the Indian explanation of the creation
of man. 1t is related that the bank
used to form a gigantic bench for
Manitou. on which he would rest after
the chase Here he often slew wild
buffalo for his meal, and the blood
tricklinE from the veins of his quarry
stained the clay to a deep hued red In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
HOW He OBTAINS PIN MONEY
Farmers Husband Tells His Methods
Of Persuedin0 the Hons 10 Lay
Moro Eggs.

Like most farmers husbands am
compelled to rely on the chicken and
egg money to dress myself. as my
wife puts all the cash into labor.saving
machinery for every place but the
kitchen. This was borne in on me
early in my married life, SO I carefully
studied means Of increasing the lay
of my barnyard friendA
In the winter time I always wear a
pretty lace shirt and carry palm
leaf fan when I feed the hens. This
apparel I have found completely de-
ceives them into thinking it 10 sum-
mer, and they lay accordingly.
In the summer it takes but a mo-
ment for me to slip into my nearplush
ulster and wind bright red uppet
around my neck while scattering their
corn. This is important, for it makes
them think 1t is winter, and hence
ply Of eggs.
have observed they do not Seem
to care whether these clothes are the
latest style or not. 50 generally wear
my third best. In addition to these
simple little devices always sing to
them, "Therell be a hot time in the
old town tonight" at all seasons OF
the year.
BY faithfully following this plan for
the last seventeen years I have man.
aged to save enough money to buy q
perfectly stunning pair of lilac harem
rousers.-McLandburg Wilson IN
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
suh,4,.u.e, for Wood.

Sweden, according TO a Paris news
paper, supplied half the pulp paper or
last years production. and In seventy
years We are told, Swedish Forests
will have disappeared. During the last
election France required S4b,63o kiio-
grams OF paper for bills alone. But,
says our contemporary, means WA
have to be found TO discover u supSti-
tute for wood. But how IL ic to be
done? A process has been discovered
OF getting paper from old tar yarn or
rope Another suggestion Is to make
paper from the bamboo, the mulberry.
the furze brush and the sugar cane, In
the French Congo and Soudan, our con-
temporary says. there Is an abundance
OF pnpyrus which lends itself TO paper
max ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Animals on the STAGE.

Although human actors often fail to
arouse enthusiasm. animal actors
never appear without being apprectat-
ed. At the Hippodrome boxing kan.
CARGO and troupe Of unusually we'll.
trained monkeys keep the audience in
gales of laughter while their act Is on.
cannot imagine more grotesoue
animal on the stage than kangaroo.
I This one IS the most famous of it's
kind In the world. He boxes with the
skill of trained pugilist and ducks
his head and evades blow with a
suggestion Of real thought. The kan.
CARGO belongs to the clown Armando,
but It Is Mrs. Armando who teaches
him how to box. It 10 not easy to
train a kangaroo. To punish one
would be disastrous. because Of the
natural tendency which he has to.
ward suicide.-Herriet Quimby in Les.
lies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
From the Greek.

Greeks call city polls" The fun
damental, or root. of tho word was
pol" The Aryan stock. from which
Greek and Latin descended, had q
way Of emphasizing an idea by redu-
plicating: that is, by repeating the
root syllable. So probably after the
separation Of the Greek from his Asi.
attic birthplace, the old parent stock
reduplicated pol" and made "polpor'
of it, by which was meant one inhab.
liant OF the city. That redupiicated
word appears in Latin as "populus,"
meaning now all the citizens of Z
polls" Tho Latin went out from the
Aryan hive long after the Greeks. They
carried "porulAs" with them, but left
polls" behind The English descend.
ant of the Aryan stock says people
now instead II "populus." but almost
keeps the original in population" He
keeps polls" also. in the word poll.
TICS" which IS easily seen ~ it,
ctymology to be the science Of BE-
ing . citizen"