davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
A Wreck Near Casey.

The westbound passenger train leav-
ing Des Moines about o'clock last
Thursday was derailed near Casey
causing bad wreck The fact that ii
occurred in a deep cut prevented the
cars from turning over which probably
accounts for the few injuries that
resulted. The engineer was badly
shaken up and the fireman seriously in
jured. The space between the two
banks was literally filled up witt
wreckage. The tender was ahead of
the train. the baggage car next. and
the engine and boiler along side the
smoker. The passengers had big
scare and some were slightly injured.
No train could pass until about 10 O'Clock
ON Friday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
GRANT LanceIot Taklng Part.

Marshall Butcher of Missouri Valley
was shot and killed by two hoboes last
Thursday. Hundreds of men have been
ON their track. 1t was thought they
might have been Smitch and Mecum of
Anamosa. But Grant Lancelot, agent
of the parole board, who saw them at
close range when they were making
their escape from an island in the Mis-
souri, river, says they are not the men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
The Supervisors, Al Mason City.

Messrs Geo. M. Ross, Ed f. Johnson
and Sam McGaffin, who constitute the
Board of Supervisors of Audubon
county, returned on Friday from Mason
City where they attended a supervisors
convention. These meetings are held
annually for the purpose of discussing
such matters as come up in the perfor-
nance of their duties. The particular
subjects under consideration this year
were better roads and cement bridges.
The meeting one day was held at Clear
Lake. connected by a trolley line and
only ten miles away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Church Social Friday Evening.

Tomorrow evening, August 25, the
United Brethren church of Eden Val
ley in Cameron township will have a
social at the home of T. G. Kester, when
ice cream and cake will be served. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
church and everybody is invited to
attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
coupIe Frozen To Death.

A man and his wife from Dallas, Tex
as, who were walking to the top of
Pixies Peak Monday afternoon were
caught in snow storm that evening
and their bodies were found next day
where they were frozen to death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

Young Peoples Meeting this evening
at 8 o'clock. Sunday school Sunday
morning as usual at $3.50. Service.
Sunday evening at o'clock.
j. p. CHRISTENSEN, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown to
as during the sad hours of trouble
caused by the loss of our little son.
Mr.. AND MRS. CLYDE MILLER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

has control of LEO men, for. besides
the steel cars at Sunnyside yard. there
are ten wooden cars and six station
restaurants on the lines east of Pitts
burg.
The management of the restaurant
in the recently completed station at
New York requires the srvices of two
hundred employees. Instead of the usual
railway lunch room, the restaurant
situated at the inside end Of the arcade
is modelled after those in the large
city hotels, and the dining rooms are
beginning To attract crowds other than
travellers from the district around the
station,
In the kitchens and pantries are
many labor saving devices for wash
ing dishes, peeling and MASKING pota-
toes. etc, he power being furnished by
electric motors. There is an ice cut
ting machine that resembles a minia-
ture sawmill all the ice used in the
glasses is cut into little cubes. one
devOtes all his time To running this ma
chine. In the kitchen an army Of cooks
and helpers in white caps and aprons
busy themselves around twelve glowing
fires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Among Attractions, Or. Cook, the
Explorer.

About - performers. entertainers.
lecturers. and musicians. the finest
chautauqua attractions in the world.
will appear on the programs of the
chautauqua in this city which are
to be given in the EllSs' opera house
during the latter part of April and
early May. DR.. Cook, arctic eX-
plorer, is coming.
The people Of Phoenix AMI vicinity
will have the privilege of attending
eight splendid programs given on
eight different evenings during the
latter part of April and early May.
DR.. Cook, the famous arctic explorer.
will be here and deliver his lecture
on his marvelously thrilling eXper-
fences in the land of the midnight
sun. He viii also show many pic
lures Of the scenes about the arctic
regions and the north pole. They
paid DR.. Cook $4,000 for one lecture
in St Louis. ana the people paid
as high as SO for a single seat. Ev-
erybody will want to hear DIR. Fred
erick A Cook This is a rare priv
lege which may never come your
( way again.
Lou Beauchamp, the humorous lee
turer will appear on the program.
DR. II. A Hughes of Phoenix says
that he heard Lou Beauchamp few
years ago, and says he broke nearly
all the buttons off his vest laugh
/ ing at the speaker. He is fine. He
is famous in all the big chautauquas
of the east. We can only refer very
! briefly to the talent in this article.
|
tons individually from time to time
and publish an article about each
J with cuts in the daily papers. Be
/ sides DIR. Cook and Lou Beauchamp.
/ the following attractions will also
| appear on the Phoenix chautauqua:
The English Opera Singers, real
artists i'm their line, who will sing
| besides many popular airs, verious
selections from grand opera.
! William Sterling BATHS. imperson-
ator of Dickens characters, who will
make the famous characters OF the
| great novelist walk and talk for
| your entertainment. with the cos
tunes and the voices they used when
they were so graphically portrayed
! by Dickens in his classics.
Ash Davis, the clever cartoonist
and humorous lecturer, assisted by
/ Miss Hyde. the sweet-voiced soloist
] This is really two programs in one
/ evening.
The Star Male Quartette and Or
! chestra, another grand double pro-
/ gram by these great favorites.
! II. V. Adams i'm his now famous
! lecture Grapes of Gold"
Carter's Jubilee Singers, seven pro-
| fessional, high class negro jubilee
J singers. and they can sing. They
! captivate the audiences i'm all the big
chautauquas of the United States.
The price of the season ticket
| which will permit one person to at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
EATING ON THE RUN.
Railroad Commssariat Managers Are
Busy Men.

Hello-yeS, TINS Is the cOnlmlSSary.
y second section on No. %? All right:
/ haven't got car. but I'll get one. No.
2O01 just came into Jersey City. Have
her sent over-goodby."
This cryptic telephone. conversation
was heard recently by a visitor to the
dining car cOmmissary of the Pennsvl-
vania railroad at Sunnyside yard, on
Long Island. 1t took place at 1880
p. m Ii meant that by PAS a car,
which had just arrived in Jersey City
after long run, must leave the yards
to be made up in the eighteen hour
train for Chicago. prepared to serve
table d'hote dinner to from fifty to
seventy-five travellers on the trip west
as far as Altoona, and luncheon and
dinner on the return trip the next day.
Until the steward arrived with his
car tn report the supplies on hand and
make a requisition for the new stores
needed, the exact amount to prepare
could not be known. There was no
waiting, however. The storekeeper i'm
mediately set about estimating what
would be called for, and soon pOrters
were hurrying from the huge cold stor
age rooms with fresh meat, poultry,
butter, eggs and all the numerous arti-
cles that might be needed to supply the
wants of one hundred and fifty or two
hundred people.
As soon as the diner came into the
ward a little army of washers fell TO
work upon her. Every inch of the steel
car. inside and out, was thoroughly
scrubbed. The sOiled tableclOths, nap
kns. etc. were taken to the linen room
and exchanged for clean ones. The
foodstuffs on hand were inspected and
anything that was not in perfect con-
dition was condemned. The steward
turned in his report showing what he
had brought back and what new sup
plies he would need Together with one
of the commissary checkers he exam
ined each article to see that he re-
ceived everything called for in his
requisition, and the supplies were then
stored away in the compact little
kitchen and pantry. At 2:45 the car
pulled out; every table cleaning with
shining silver and spotless linen, the
white coated walters ready to serve the
evening meal.
This was merely an incident in the
general routine of dining car manage
ment: one of the many contingencies
which must be met by the men in
charge. The new pennsylvania plant at
Sunnyside yard is the base of supplies
for forty eight steel cars. In il are
stores worth hundreds of thousands of
dollars. There are 612 persons engaged
in operating the cars and force OF
twenty eight in the commissary.
The direction of the plant is only a
int ta1 To no Gn
perintendeni Of dining cars and res
taurants whose office is in the new
Pennsylvania station, in Manhattan. He
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

tend all these eight splendid pro-
grams. and hear these % artists and
star performers is only $500. We
sometimes pay that much for the
privilege of hearing one show at the
Elks given by people not nearly 50
well and favorably known as those
who will appear on this chautauqua
course. The best way to see and
hear any of these fine attractions is
to buy season ticket. For those
holding season tickets will be given
first choice of reserved seats i'm the
opera house. and those buying single
admission tickets will have to take
whatever seats are left. Owing. TO
the limited seating capacity of the
Elks' opera house. about loco. and
to the fact that such a throng will
want TO hear DIR. Cook. those holding
season tickets will be charged 80
cents each for their reserved seats on
the night he lectures. but for the
other seven evenings their reserved
seat will he free. Those holding sea
son tickets will he permitted TO hold
the same reserved seat for the entire
chautauqua course.
Below is a list of public spirited
and progressive business men of
Phoenix to whom great credit is due
for bringing these great attractions
to Phoenix. These business men and
firms are members of the local chau-
tauqua and are backing up this
worthy enterprise with their money
and their influence. These business
men and firms have a limited num-
Der of season tickets which they can
supply you. This issue of season
tickets is limited in order that the
persons having them for sale may
dispose of them quickly. II you de-
lay you may have to- pay $500 for
your season tickets. as some did the
last time the chautauqua was held
in Phoenix After the first issue
is all sold, another issue will be
placed on sale at $500 per ticket.
Egage your tickets early from some
of the parties mentioned below, and
thus have an opportunity to secure
first choice Of seats in the opera
house.
Elks' Thcater. George Kirkland,
manager.
Valley Bank.
J. a. Moore, with Union Bank and
Trust Co.
BEGINNERS Drug Store.
Union Bank and Trust Co.
National Bank of Arizona, tickets
not for sale.
Goldberg Bros. Co.
Doris Heyman Furniture Co.
The Elliot Evans Co.
Donofrio- Zunkel Co.
Ford Hotel
Miller Sterling Co.
Standard Furniture Co
The McDougal Il Cassou Co.
Ezra w. Thayer
The Camp Tannehll Co.
DR. III. a. Hughes.
II. 6. Edwards Furniture co.
Lamson Business College
Owl Drug Co.
T.. +. Pascoe.
Mr.. Kirkland. manager Of the Elks
theatcr. viii be the local manager oi
the Phoenix chautauqua. and any one
desiring further information about
the chautauqua or the season tickets
may call Mr.. Kirkland at the Elks
| club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
Put an Extra
Stomach to Work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the
Work of Two or Three Stomachs.
Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

When your food does not digest
when gases form. when YOU experience
that uncomfortable feeling of fullness.
when the breath is foul, the tongue
coated and that sour taste is i'm the
mouth-take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let and watch how quickly every one OF
these symptoms disappear. All that was
needed was to digest that lump of food
i'm your stomach.-and the glands,
whose duty it is To supply the gastric
juices, had simply given out from over
work. So when YOU took that little
tablet you were supplying exactly what
was necessary To complete the process
of digestion that the stomach had be-
gun but was unable to finish.
If you would continue To take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhile. your stomach would
have chance to rest up and get well
and strong again.
Try Just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful little
remedy for stomach troubles. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredi-
emit one grain of which will digest 5000
grains of food. They are 50 entirely
harmless because they have absolutely
no effect on the system one way or an
other except to do just the one thing
digest food.
10000 physicians use and recommend
this National Remedy. Every drug
store everywhere sells and recommends
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price
is 30 cents per box. Sample viii be
sent free If YOU will write. +. \. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

All milk and cream PasteuriZed
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co
II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
.PALATIAL SURROUNDINGS
OF RUFFIN DRUG Co
Last Touch Put On Last Night for
-.- -. Opening Day.

The new store Of the Ruffin Drug
company at No West Washington
street was put into u shape for op-
enng today after several weeks OF
preparation. How well the time has
been employed is attested by the
magnificent appearance Of the store
whose equipment is beautiful and
unique The furnishings are of the
most pronounced mission style and
harmony has been closely preserved.
The wood is very dark antique oak.
on each side of the store there is
long array OF heavy glass show cases
only the corners and bases of which
are Of wood. The tops are Of plate
glass nearly half an inch in thick
ness.
The most striking feature of the
furniture is the shelving which IS
surmOunted By rows Of belfrles in
each of which is. instead of bell.
u lantern, each Of a different pattern
from any Of the others but all of an
tique design. The glass Il many col
ored Between the belfries are lead
cd windows of Opalescent glass. The
roofs of the belfries have shinsle
effect but the effect Of what may be
described as the main roof of the
shelving is red tile.
ON the right of the store. on en-
tcring is a railed-Off compartment.
a rest room. on the left is an office
compartment and next beyond II IS
the soda fountain with its counter
of massive marble. The rear or
what may be called the back coun-
ter harmonizes with the rest of the
! shelf furniture. The fountain itself
is what is known as the sanitary
| pattern.
The prescription department is
Sscparatcd from the main store by a
partition of the same general ef-
! feet as the shelf furniture. It has
an ornamental top broken by alcoves
| in the center one and larger OF
which is placed mission clock
The light from the lanterns in the
be'fries is ornamental rather than
serviceable but the store is bril-
IiantIy lighted from two chandeliers
Of mission design.
| The members of the Ruffin Drug
company are Mr.. J. f. Ruffin and
Mrs. d. j. Brannen, the widow OF
DIR, Brannen with whom Mr.. Ruffin
| was associated in the drug business
at Flagstaff for twelve years and I'M
| Ill the death of DR. Brannen.
The chief drug clerk is \. G
| Baldwin. an experienced pharmacist
Mr. Armstrong will have charge OF
the fountain. Mr.. Ruffins long and
successful experience in the drug
business in this territory is an ear
nest of the success of the new under
taking.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

ana lIle HldtCIldl
takes exceptionally
graceful folds and
lin es, but this
is a season pro-
life Of attractive
fabrics and t h C
model can be made
available in many
ways. Wolfe with
hounce of satin and
satin bands would
be exceedingly
handsome. There
are a great many
lovely bordered
fabrics b ing
shown and one of
these could be
made in this way
with great success.
We are just learn
ing the possibili-
ties of cotton. and
the new cotton
voiles and mar
quisettes are lovely
in the extreme.
They suit this de-
sign admirably
well, while challis
promises TO be a
pronounced favor
lite of the incoming
season. For trim
ming. any border
cut of and applied
or contra sting
material or band
ing purchased by
the yard will be
found appropriate,
and for the chem
isette. any pretty,
fancy, thin ma
terial. Sill er
re veile d
with net is much
liked. gold is used
in the same way
and the plain nets
and laccs are many.
For the medium
size, the waist will
require as yards
of material ~ or
"a yards SO or "a.
with / yard of all
over lace and "a
yards of banding.
Fort the skirt will
be needed 6A
yards AZ, o. yards
Sc or 4 yards ~
inches wide. with
"a yards of band
ing.
A May Manton
pattern Of the
waist No. $500.
sizes 81 to AZ inches
bust, or of the skirt
No. 5000. sizes p
to 40 inches waist,
will be mailed to
any address by the
Fashion Depart
ment of this paper.
on receipt of ten
cents for each. OF
in haste send an ad-
ditional two cent
stamp for lie tier
postage, which in
sures more prompt
delivey.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

Your eyes, "Dr. Swigert's glasses."
See him today. II East Adams st
t1-hna
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

Wait for the big sale on the Van Kirk
ranch, March Is, If you want fine
family cow-all money makers. DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
DAILy FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL GOWN OF CREPE METEoRE.

NATN finished materials the smare all things this season and
novel banding
" fancy chiffon The combination happy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
BASEBALL BETTING

Prompt action by the National
Commission, the supreme court Of
baseball" is needed to protect the
great American game from the Ken
lucky gamblers who would get rich
quick by a baseball betting scheme
which was launched last week. There
is no surer way To destroy baseball
than to use it as the basis and means
Of gambling operations and it would
be- a pity to have the magnificent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
Substitutes Are Dangerous

When remedy has been before the public for than hall century
prescribed and used the best doctors and hospitals
and has carried the blessings health many thousands of homes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
One True Medicinal Whiskey
Beware of limitations and substitutes INSCRIPTIONS
dealers tell you "just good as"
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

These cheap connections f0id the people with the intent to de-
ceve by dealers mindful Of their profits only and caring nothing for the health
Of their Some try make believe Ds Pure Malt
Whey Others far refill bottles with these connections and
endeavor TO fool the people buying their spurious goods the genuine
Keep close watch and do buy Of these resd bottles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

structure. reared after years OF cease
less toll. pulled down by a cOterie of
gamblers whose only interest in the
game is to utilize it for their own
selfish ends-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15

Wait for the big sale on the Van Kirk
ranch, March Is, il you want a fine
family cow-all money makers. blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-15
BASKET SOCIAL.

Arizona Rebekah lodge. No. l. will
hold a basket social in odd Fellows
hall. Thursday evening. Members
may invite their friends bm
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-21
Rational Geometry by DR.. Halsted
Being Translated in All Languages

feet upon them, and to profit by
them, even though they be master
of no language but French. This
seems to me more specially indis-
pensable for those connected with
teaching, if they judge that their
mission should not consist exclu-
sively in repeating words and draw
ing figures without even seeking to
really comprehend what these
words signify and what these figures
represent, fundamentally, precisely,
vigorously.
Now it is incontestable that the
grand respect accorded to the classic
geometry, the vast moral authority
it enjoys are derived above all from
the same words having been repeat
ed and the same figures traced
throughout long centuries
Here is not to be expected an
analysis of the work, not even a
4 summary of the scope of the as
1 SuhhPtioio VI tdS-
! sociation, order. congruence) which
are at the base of Rational Geom-
etry'. The book of Monsieur Hal
sted is clearly written, the transIa-
ton is at once faithful and limpid
1t is necessary to read it, and to
read it with an entire independence
of spirit.
eff the ideas, whether in them
selves, whether in the way in which
they are associated, upset fixet
habits of thought let us have tn,
courage to ask ourselves if it be no
the habits which are wrong, and tn
sincerity to argue Loyalty with our
, selves.
Il shall be greatly astonished
this translation of the 'Rationa
t Geometry does not win in Franc
: the merited success the original ba
: had, and if it be not destined lat
n or soon, to exercise upon the tran.
o formation of geometric teaching a
= effect profound"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-21

erel; first, second, third, hen.
Sam Hallett-Third pen; third
cock; fourth hen; first, second,
third, pullet.
DR.. w. w. Harmer-Second pen;
third cockerel
Chester Blunt - Fourth pen :
fourth pullet.
Leo Jones-Second cock.
White Plymouth Rocks
Charles Deffke-First pen: fourth
cock; second. third, fourth, cock.
erel; second hen; third hen; second
fourth pMlet.
James Hutton, Fort Collins-sec.
ond pen; first cockerel.
F. P. voris-third pen; first cock
first, fourth, hen.
Charles G. Price-Fourth pen
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-21

A new third span will have to b.
put in the Evans-LaSalle bridge. a
least, in the opinion of State High
way Commissioner Allen. who visit
ed the monument to the county
commissioners foresight on Thurs
day afternoon.
After an inspection with bridge
engineer, the highway commissioner
reached the conclusion that the
bridge was lighter than the specifi-
cation should have called for; that
the third span is gone and must be
replaced and that there is no telling
how long the rest of the bridge
will last. He said that county
bridges should be constructed to
hold a load of at least 20 tons to
accommodate traction engines and
heavy farm machinery. He did not
say that the LaSalle bridge would
not accommodate 20 tons. but
neither did he say that it would.
Some interesting information
came out in the visit of Mr. Allen.
1t developed that the county COM
missioners had ignored the highway
commission in preparing the plans
and specifications, although having
been invited to submit them to be
checked up with the plans of good
bridges that have been put in by
other counties and the state. And
Mr.. Sheely, who had the contract
for the bridge, tells the state high
way commissioner that he built the
bridge according to the plans furn-
ished by the county commissioners.
Mr.. Allen saw the bridge when
work was first begun. At that time
he expressed the wish that the plans
would be submitted to his Office.
This is not compulsory on the part
of the county except in cases where
the state is helping to pay for the
bridge. 1t has been customary with
other counties building bridges to