davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Wall paper at half price at Roberts.
J. M. FULTON, M. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE in the
Overholtzer block. upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All calls at
tended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
HERE AND THERE
IT'S good to live; to die is gain;
Yet, do we grumble and compl

Yet, do we grumble and complain.
Berley Railsback is muscular addi-
ton to Robert Twist shay pressing crew.
Art Cameron is dancing that excru-
ciating jig to the tune of All, La Grippe
w. C. Sheets has been writing in
the agonies of Rheumatism for the last
two weeks.
When Debs goes to sleep rasping
discord will be eliminated from the
song of life.
Orrin Eddy dumped half carload of
excellent Duroc hogs ON the Hamlin
market, Wednesday.
Marshall McNutt and family spent
Sunday in Ross at the home of his par-
ents, John McNutt and wife.
Jim White is in hand to hand fight
with hileous horde of stubborn grip
germs, which pinned him to the bed
for a while.
Chas. Jayne, of Greeley, departed for
his new home near Lane, South Dakota,
Monday. After due preparations his
wife and little ones will follow
The Deceis- Gould nuptials brings a
blush of shame to the face of every de-
cent American This silly pair should
be Gagged as museum freak and pla-
carded The Climax"
A big public sale is scheduled to take
place in Hamlin in the near future.
Watch for the date. There will be a
splendid opportunity to get some good
machinery, horses and cattle.
Robert Armstrong, who will depart
for his homestead in Colorado this
week, was unfortunate in choosing
Monday to load his car He hauled his
goods to Hamlin through fog and slime,
and later in the day it rained.
NUPTIALISTIC
To corner the facts,
just follow the tracks
OF Emma and Max
To Atlantic.
As two they marched on,
But they came back as one
What Cupid had done
Was romantic.
We wish them joys and triplet boys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Mrs. Chantry visited in Atlantic this
week.
Henry Minerman left for johnson
county, Wednesday.
Mrs Jas. Hicks is entertaining her
parents of Audubon.
Henry Tharnish returned to Creigh-
ton, Nebraska, Monday.
Emma Jacobsen went to the eastern
part of the state to visit.
The new proprietor is invoicing the
John Lohner stock this week.
Roy McClain and wife are the par.
ents OF baby born this week.
Mrs. Harry Paige and children are
here visiting Geo. Paige and wife.
Miss Crees of Audubon visited her
cousin, Ellowene Dimick, over Sunday
p. M. Christensen and wife went to
Des Moines, Wednesday for pleasure
trip
Rev. Smith was taken thru first de-
gree work of X. of p. lodge Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Sandburg of Atlantic visited
Friday with her parents, Geo. Paige
and wife.
Mrs. Oldaker, Mrs. Spoo and Lily
Hunt and father will return from
Texas, Saturday.
Miss Bird Connrardy went to Audi.
bon, Thursday and attended the Masonic
banquet in the evening.
Mrs. Joe Wheeler returned from Chi
cago, Monday, where she had been tt
attend her brothers funeral.
Mrs. Lee McAnnich returned from
Nevada, Iowa. Tuesday. where she has
been visiting while Lee is in Texas.
Mrs. Molly Hunt and grandson,
Henry, expect to leave soon to make
their home with Lawrence Hunt in
California.
Ed Delahoyde. wife and children ex.
pect to leave this week for Chicago
where the little boy will take treatment
for his lame limb.
Mrs. John Dimick entertained the
Thursday Club last week on account of
the sickness of Mrs. Ed Cotton, who
was TO have been hostess.
DR.. Riley and wife, j. B. Connrardy
and wife, j. B. Lohner, Miss Dena
Hensley and DIR. Oldaker attended the
banquet in Audubon, Thursday night.
Miss Bird Connrardy entertained the
Treble Clef Club this week After the
lesson on Orchestra and Absolute
Music - Mrs napa Williams erava f.,,r
rent events, Mrs. Fern Clure, History
of first Womans Club, then the club
adjourned to enjoy social hour. Miss
Connrardy served dainty lunch and
proved herself delightful hostess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

Mrs. Albert Larsen has been sick
for some days.
Rasmus Broker and family visited
Elk Horn over Sunday
I'll Madsen came back from his
business trip to Des Moines Wednes-
day of last week.
The young peoples society viii
meet in the church basement Sunday
February 18th, 2:30 p. M.
]. p. Larsen is now well again; ne
was seen out in his garden enjoying
the sunshine for a little while last
Friday.
Mr.. Josephine, a cousin of H. c.
Madsen, is visiting at the latter's
home. Mr.. Josephine is on his way to
California.
Chris B. Christensen's hired man
had two fingers taken off from his
left hand some days ago while tieing
his horse.
Miss Martha Petersen came back
last Saturday morning from her trip
to Denmark. Martha has been absent
about one year.
Mrs. DIR. Soc and daughter of Elk
Horn visited at the home of p. Bertel-
sen last Saturday to congratulate
Mrs. Bertlesen on her birthday
Three car loads of stock were ship
ped from Kmballton last Friday, and
on Saturday six were sent, of which
the Madsen brothers owned four.
All persons wishing to attend an
American conversational class please
report to Geo. Fooborg or any men,
Der of the school board of Kimballton
at earliest convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Jensen and son
of Poplar, returned from Des Moines
Wednesday, the latter, who has suf-
fered for long time, went to seek
medical aid and had expected to un-
dergo an operation.
Great shouts of joy were heard at
the railroad meeting here Tuesday
night, when report came in through
the telephone from Atlantic that Hon.
Attorney Byers Of Des Moines will
take the railroads case in court
Mrs. II. Hinricksen returned to her
home on Wednesday, February 7th.
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs.
Henricksen has stayed in Forestville.
New York, for nearly one year, taking
treatment for the dangerous disease,
cancer She is now very weak. We
all wish to welcome them both home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

Mrs. VIM. Onken received the sad
news last week of the death of her
oldest sister in England, which occurred
January 49,
The young people had another party
Friday night, at Jessen's hall. Games,
cards and other amusements were in
dulged in and an elaborate luncheon
was served
j. p. Bendixen and wife returned to
their home i'm Omaha, Sunday, after a
pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed Nelson. Their son, George will be
married Wednesday to o young lady Of
Omaha.
Emery Andersen, the IS year old son
of Geo. Andersen and wife, died at the
hospital in Atlantic, February 10. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Funeral services were held Sunday at IL
o'clock at the home and at the Oakhill
Lutheran church at l o'clock conducted
by Rev. Rawn. Interment in the Oak
hill cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Sewer system Coming.

About two weeks ago the council took
a trip to Carroll to see their sewer
system and get estimates of the cost
of establishing system CT sewerage in
Manning. The council feels that since
the town is now practically out of debt
they>can do nothing of greater benefit
to the town than to start a movement
to make this town up-to-date. Too
they feel as soon rs sewer is put in
the business men on Main street will
pave the street. Then the town will be
up-to-date and the property will be
worth by far more than it is at present.
A few have already protested against
a sewer system but a majority of the
people are in favor of it. While it will
cost the property owners to have it put
in their property will be worth more
afterwards. A surveyor has been Sc
cured who will come at once and work
on the surveys, and then the council
will be able to see just what the cost
will be. Manning Monitor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Death of Mrs. John Savage.

Mrs. Ellen Savage, wife OF John
Savage, died at the family home, 500
Third street, at HOS a. m. Friday,
Feb. 3, 1911, following lingering ILL
ness with lung trouble, aged 81 years,
2 months and days. Her maiden
name was Ellen Donoghue. She was
native of County Kerry, Ireland, but
came to America when young girl.
She was married to John Savage in
Chicago on Sept. 10, 1871, and i'm
meadiately following the great Chicago
fire came to Lincoln to reside, making
hosts of friends, by whom she was
greatly respected. She had been in
poor health for the past four years,
during which time she was seldom able
to leave her home. Her last sickness
had been for twelve weeks and her
demise was expected Besides her hus-
band she leaves six sons, Michael, Jerry,
Thomas and Frank of Lincoln, Henry
of Iowa and Charles of st. Louis, and
one daughter, Miss Mary, at home; also
one brother, Daniel Donoghue of Quincy;
fourteen grandchildren and one great
grandchild, Helen McCue. Eek.
Mrs. Savage was good christain lady
all her life and while able always at.
tended to her duties. The funeral was
held from st. Patrick's Catholic church
February 9th. 1911, at $50 o'clock, a
requiem High Mass being read by
Father Mulgrew, the pastor. A very
large concourse of relatives and friends
followed the remains to Holy Cross
cemetery where they were laid to rest,
God rest her SOUL Charley Savage
from st. Louis, Henry Savage and W..
]. Campbell, nephew, of Audubon,
Iowa, Mrs. John Riordan, Patrick
Riordan and Josie Riordan of Chicago,
cousins of the deceased, were in attend
ance at the funeral
The pollbearers were J. l.. and j. G.
Healy, James Mccarthy, John Mccarthy
Thos. Davis and George Seib.
After the High Mass soep Face to
Face" was rendered by Thomas +.
Davis, Miss Edith Seip was the organist.
The childrens choir sang during the
mass. The pastor Rev. I. j. Mulgrew
gave sermon, subject: Whittier
Cost Thou which if thought Of fire.
auently would cause one to lead q bet
ter life. His words of consolation to
the husband and children was very
feeling.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

FROM A NoN-PoLITICAL VIEW POINT
Reciprocal relations between the diff
ferent parts is fundamental and es-
sential principle. From this truth Rea-
son leads us along very conspicuous
path to the conclusion that human
society in order to reach the highest
possible state of happiness must esta-
blish and maintain reciprocal relations
between its natural divisions. Hence
any attempt to establish reciprocity
between the different nations of earth
is heroic effort to bridge the great
gulf between what we are and what we
should be- Tariff is an attempt to re-
gulate the circulation of the necessaries
of life. 1t is very interesting to see the
Interests clash and wrangle in their
endeavors to facilitate the flow of desir-
able produce in their direction, and to
build prohibitive dams of tax across the
channels of competitive trade. 1t is
certainly the Creators plan to reduce
human society to an organism each
organ of which performs function for
the benefit of the whole. An organism
if you please, through which the neces-
saries of life circulate under the pres
sure of legimitate want, flowing here
and there as directed by true Recipro-
city to prevent distress and to preserve
the vigor and happiness the race. Thus
we see that the desire for Reciprocity is
Indicative of social growth. An ad-
vanced state of human intelligence has
given that Higher Power an oppor-
tunity to express itself and make an
appreciable advance in the evolution of
perfect society. Man can retard the
coming of Reciprocity but to stop it
he just as well try to stop the evolution
of a planet. Evolution will some time
establish a form of Reciprocity that
will insure the just distribution of
produce.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

will sell at Public Sale at my resi-
dence mile east of Fiscus; ~ miles
west and 1t miles north of Audubon
and III miles south of Manning on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16

Send ioc.. name Of. paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl ST.. New York
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-16
Public Sale.

will sell at Public Sale at my resi-
dence mile east of Fiscus; ~ miles
west and 1t miles north of Audubon
and III miles south of Manning, on
Monday, February goth. 1911
Commencing at 10:00---the following
property.
go HEAD OF GOOD LIVE STOCK
Is Head of Horses and Mules:-T Team
of geldings coming years old, weight
2600; black mare years old, weight
1900; bay gelding coming 3 years old,
weight 100; bay mares coming 3 years
old, weight 300; saddle pony coming 5
years DID, span buckskin mules, well
matched, coming years old, weight
$500; black mule coming years old,
weight 1850; 2 sucking mule colts; 2
sucking mare colts and black yearling
colt.
30 Head of Cattle:-6 cows, giving
milk now, others will be fresh in spring;
8 good 2-year-old heifers that will be
fresh soon; yearling heifers; Is spring
calves, 8 steers, 6 heifers; registered
2-year-old Whitehead bull. 10 Head
of Duroc-Jersey Brood Sows.
Implements, Etc. Studebaker wagon
disc; 3-section lever harrow; new John
Deere riding pillow; 16-inch walking plow
New Departure cultivator; 100 bales OF
straw; 500 bushels of corn; 400 bushels
of early oats and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
Terms:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $40, twelve months
time will be given at per cent if paid
when due; otherwise per cent interest
from date of sale. The purchaser must
give his note with approved security.
per cent off for cash on sums over SO.
No property shall be removed until the
terms of this sale are complied with.
L. d. HIGHT.
| c. G. Nelson. Auctioneer.
NJ. F. Kerwin, Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
LITTLE WASHINGTON MONEY
IN MEXICAN SECURITIES
Threatened Overthrow of Diaz Regime Will Have
Small Effect on Holdings of Capitalists Here.
Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd Not Worrying.

Except for sympathetic depreciation OF
securities that may result, the threat
ened overthrow of the Diaz administra-
ton in Mexico, which has necessitated
the rushing of 20,OOo troops to the Mexi-
can border by the United States, will
have little effect on the holdings of
Washington capitalists, in the opinion
of local financiers. There IL little Wash
ington money invested in Mexican securi-
ties, and practically no holdings of size
in the hands of local investors.
While bonds and, in even smaller
amount, stocks of a number of Ameri-
can-backed Mexican mining, milling, and
development companies kave sold here
from time to time in small blocks, the
sales have been made largely through
New York headquarters of the COM
panies. and do not take a prominent
place in the list of washington-held
securities.
General Depreciation Feared.
1t is considered probable that IL the
present agitation is continued and re-
ported depredations by Mexican inslr-
rectionists are not stopped, a general
depreciation in certain American securi-
ties may be felt The sympathetic ac-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
SPEECHES TO TEACHERS.
Banquet of History Instructors Mt
the Ebbitt House.

There are not five men at present in
Congress who understand the problems
of economics. and that is the reason for
the enormous expenditures made for
absurd and fruitless things"
This statement was made yesterday
by Prof. John L. Tildsley, principal of
the De Witt Clinton High School of
New York City, in an address Before
the members of the Association of His
tory Teachers at the Public Library.
James Sullivan. president of the as
sOciatiOn, read an address prepared by
Prof. F.. S Meade, University of Penn
sylvania, who was not able to attend.
p. l.. Kaye. of the Baltimore City Col
leSe. and Principal Emory Wilson. OF
the Central High School, this city, also
made addresses.
The visiting members of the asSo-
citation were entertained at dinner at
the Ebbitt House last night by the
Washington representatives. 4 paper
was read by Prof. ]. T. ShotweIl, of
Columbia University.
4 brief address was made by Prof.
]. Franklin Jameson, president of the
historical branch of Carnegie Institute,
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
PARLIAMENT FIGHT
WAGES ALL NIGHT
Turbulent Scenes Ensue in
Nineteen-hO Session.

London. March 1o.-The House Of Com
mons sat continuously from o'clock yes
terday afternoon until 10 o'clock this
morning 1t was ore of the most tur-
bulent aiI-night sessions in the past ten
years.
The trouble began at midnight, when
the Unionists tried to secure an adjourn
ment of the debate on the revenue bill.
Home Secretary Churchill. who had been
left in charge of the bill in the House, in
the absence OF Premier Asquth and
Chancellor Of the EXchequer Lloyd
George. refused to agree to this, as he
was apparently hopeful of forcing the re-
manning clauses of the measure through
before the House dispersed.
This vas the first time that Mr..
Churchill had undertaken the leadership
of the House. and the belliSerent Tories
seized the opportunity for making his pO-
sition as uncomfortable as possible They
accused him of departing from the time
table set down. and of cheating the House
out OF an opportunity for a full discus
sion of the bill.
Mr.. Churchill, however, was unmoved
by this clanor, and forced clause after
clause through by means or the cIoture,
amid scenes of great disorder. His atti-
tude, too. was by no means conCiliatory.
He answered the taunts Of his opponents
with retOrts that set them ablaZe with
fury.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

ton Of American companies possessing
large HOLDINGS in Mexican companies
may be felt by local investors.
Perhaps the largest block of Mexican
mining stock in Washington is owned BIZ
Mrs. Alexander r. Shepherd, widow of
the former governor of Washington. who
holds the controlling interest in the Ba-
topilas Mining and Milling Company, in
the mountains of Chihuahua The prop
erty, which was opened up and exploited
by Gov. Shepherd, is considered one OF
the most valuable American-owned Mexi-
can silver mines.
Owner Not Worrying.
Mrs. Shepherd said yesterday that she
was not worrying about possible inter-
ference by the insurgents beyond a de-
pIetion of the laboring force by enlist
ments.
There are believed to be several small
blocks of Greene Cananea Copper Com
pany and Giroux Copper Company stocks
in the possession of Washingtonians, but
not enough to affect the local conditions
in case of a serious depreciation in Mexi-
can securities. Both OF these properties
are IN the state of Sonora, where the
fighting has been general, and IL is be-
lieved the working OF the mines may have
been seriously impeded by desertions TO
the ranks Of the reyolutionists
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
ROOSEVELT SILENT
ON MEXICO AFFAIR
Sidesteps Politics in Day of
Speechmaking.

Birmingham Ala, March 1O.-Ex-
President Roosevelt arrived this morn
ing from Georgia, breakfasted with ex-
Gov Conner, went to the high school of
Birmingham at 10 a. m, and spoke for
ten minutes, then was driven to Corey,
the new industrial city a few miles out.
and made a short talk to steel mill en-
ployes and others, spoke twenty minutes
in Central Park to several thousand
folks, attended a luncheon given by the
Business Mems League, of Birmingham,
where he spoke for ten minutes, at
tended a dinner at the residence of John
kaul, millionaire lumber manufacturer,
in the evening, where he spoke briefly.
and then made his address at the Child
Labor Congress, in the Orpheum Theater.
before an audience that taxed every
available inch of the space in the big
building
He delivered a short speech from the
rear of his car on the train to the people
at Bessemer, twelve miles south OF
Birmingham, at II p. m, on his way TO
jackson, Miss.
Col. Roosevelt declined to talk politics
or to express himself anent the MeXi-
can war situation for publication.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

shortly after IL o'clock this morning
The engine on his train broke down
forty miles east of here, and he reached
here late. A great crowd of people
greeted Mr.. Taft at the station, and
lined the streets between the depot and
the auditorium
When appeals were being made for
more money with which to carry on the
work of presenting the South's re-
sources to the world, Mr.. Taft jumped
from his seat, took the gavel from the
hands of former Gov. David r. Francis,
of Missouri, and called upon the dele
gates to hand out the money.
This unexpected proceeding took the
convention off its feet. Pledges were
made amid scenes of great enthusiasm.
and the money needed was promised in
Eve minutes.
The whole day here has been filled
to overfiowing with hospitality. Lunch
cons. dinners. and receptions marked
the programme, and put the President
in humor TO more thoroughly enjoy the
ten days rest which he is to give HIM
self at Augusta. He left for that city
at midnight
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
TAILORING TALKS.
By J. FRED GATCHELL CO.,
928 Fourteenth Street.
92S Fourteenth Street.

l tell you it is one thing to fit
the form, and quite another thing
to FIT THE PERSONALITY
of the customerN Doesn't make
any difference how we'll a gar
ment fits, if it isn't becoming it'll
never be satisfactory. Lots of
men can be fitted" in ready
made clothes; but straight-away
they show they were not made for
you.
It's an important point, and one
of the STRONG FEATURES
OF MY GARMENTS. Van
Doren has that remarkable knack
of designing his model to meet
ITO NE
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
DR.. GRAY REPORTED
NEAR HYATTOVILLE
Deputy Sheriff StartIes the
Washington Police.

That DR.. William A. Gray has been in
the neighborhood of HyattsviIle, Md. is
the opinion of Deputy Sheriff Garrison,
according to reports received at police
headquarters last night. Washington po-
lice were surprised about o'clock when
message was received from the deputy
sheriff stating he had seen a man an
swering the description of DR.. Gray
near HyattsvilIe
Sheriff Garrison said he would make a
report within two hours and was sure of
apprehending the man, but until a late
hour the police had not heard from the
Maryland official They are wondering
what became of him.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
U. S. TO MAINTAIN
PEACE In MEXICO
Continued from Page One.

esting statement is made that Mexico
never has entertained and never will
entertain an idea of permitting foreign
troops to enter her territory. Here is the
statement:
The conditions in Mexico are normal,
with the exception of a small portion Of
the state of Chihuahua, where a little
body of seditious men are carrying on a
guerrilla warfare, that I hope will be
finished in the near future.
The Mexican government is fully
strong enough to protect property and
lives of its own countrymen and those
from foreign countries and to maintain
peace"
Uchida Makes Denial.
Referring to sensational efforts that
have been made to drag Japan into the
present Mexican situation. Baron Uchida,
japanese Ambassador. said yesterday:
Japan has never made the slightest
effort to obtain from Mexico any con-
cession for coaling station for naval
uses at Magdalena Bay or All Saints
Pay, or, indeed, at any point on the
Pacific coast of Mexico" This state
ment by the Ambassador was in response
to published reports that Japan, through
secret negotiations Win fhe Dlaz govern
nlent. had either acquired or was about
to acquire coaling station or naval base
on this side of the Pacific.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief of
Staff. probably will not enter the Texas
field until April. He will go then to
inspect the camp and the command To-
Gated along the frontier. The army of
1900 is entering the field with a full
var equipment in the way of medical
accouterments. The hospital ship Solace
will participate in the maneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

the characteristics of his GUS
toner. That's what you go to a
tailor for-and that's what you'll
get from me. Fit or No Pay"
you know, is my motto-and it
means distinctiveness as we'll.
Why don't you take advantage
of this combination offer of mine:
Two $35 Suits-one a Fancy and
the other a Blue Serge-for $50?
Must be ordered together that's
all. You'll be planning ahead
just a very little, and saving
TEN DOLLARS.
No, sir; no deposit required
here ever.
STIET-EnN