davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
BRAYTON AND 0AKFIELD

The young son of Rasmus Rasmussen
ran into barb wire fence while play.
ing in the yard. cutting cash in his
neck, which laid bare the iugular vein
but did not injure it. a-
J. C. B. and Peter Andersen came uI
from Atlantic Sunday to see their father
who has been very i'll at the home Of
his son, A. F. Andersen but WHO'S some
what improved.
II. Hendricksen returned Saturday
from his trip to Denmark and is now al
the home of his relatives, j. F.. Jensen
and wife in Brayton. -
The following Brayton people went
to Atlantic Monday; Mrs. VIM. Onken,
Jr., Miss Lena Andersen, VIM. Gingery
and Percy Hallock.
Chris Christensen of Atlantic was in
Brayton last week going out to his
farm west of town later.
w. B. Smith was called to billiard
Florida, Saturday presumably by the
illness of his father.
Ms Larsen and wife were visiting il
Atlantic, Avoca and Harlan the latter
part of last week. 49,.
Mrs. Luther Bensley and baby OF
Extra spent Sunday with her parents
in Brayton.
j. T. Jenkins was confined to his home
last week by illness, but is able to he
out again. o..
Matt Thielan and Bud Rendlemar
were calling on friends in Braytor
Saturday. r... ...-.
Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen and Mrs. Jesse
Nymand were Atlantic visitors last
Friday. ..
Ralph Goodwin of Wiota spent Sun
day with his wife and baby in Brayton
Roscoe Essington and wife took in TIE
Guthrie County Fair one day last week
Miss Krestense Andersen is spend
ing the week with friends near Audubon
Henry Hansen and wife were visitors
in Omaha last Thursday and Friday.
John F. Nelson and wife are the
parents of baby boy born Sept. 81.
F. L. Freeman had business calling
him to Atlantic last Thursday.
Hans Hansen was an over Sunday
visitor at his home near Anita.
Peter Jacobsen returned Sunday from
a business trip to Minot, n. d.
Chris Nelson and wife were visiting
in Monona county last week.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin was an Atlantic
shopper one day last week.
A baby girl was born to Hans G.
Hansen and wife Sept. 25.
Ingvard Birk was transacting bust,
ness in Audubon Monday.
Peter Knutsen was an Audubon
BUSINESS caller Saturday.
, Jens P. Juhl was business caller il
Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. r. Miller was visitor in Allan
tic Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

You will be able to make your wife
exceedingly happy if you will buy her
that new range at J. J. Ruhs' whilehe
is giving as special inducement your
choice of a set Of either granite ware OF
aluminium ware. You will save money
when you do it and from then ON your
meals will be better. These freessets
go with either the Mallable or Buck
ranges. October 18th, to 2lst.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

For Rent:-Two good rooms Inquire
of Mrs Henry Leach. ; 3S-tf.
c. Niklason was an over night visitor
in Atlantic Friday night. -s'
John Ward and wife returned Satur
day from Des Moines visit.
c. J. Visgaard returned Saturday
from business visit in Atlantic.
Lees Lice Killer and other chicken
remedies for sale by A. FL Roberts. 21-tf
Sam Swi'z r. of Mt. We nom to.
Audubon Friday to look after! farm III.
terests
Mrs. F. S. Watts returned Saturday
from a business and friendly visit in
Des Moines:
Hamm Campbell. of Anita was in
Audubon Thursday on his return home
from Carroll
have number of good farms for
sale around Bayard. w. E. Moore,
Bayard, Iowa. 3S-tf.
G. w. and Ira Stetzel returned Fri
day from Atlantic, where they were on
court business.
| F. L. Drake came from Winterset
saturday to visit his parents, A. F..
Drake and wife.
Chas. Kopeska came from Bayard Fri.
day to look after business and visit REX :
tives and friends.
Mrs. w. Burnside went to Crime |
Saturday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Wadsworth.
Mrs. j. X. Herbert, after q pleasant
visit with her soniRalph and family, re-
turned to Atlantic Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. /. Gertsen came from
Council Bluffs Friday to take part in
tho meetings held at Ebenezar church.
have some good deals ID so, 100,
100, 240, and 800 acre tracts can give
good terms. J. B. J. Lohner, Extra,
Iowa. 29-tf.
Mrs. P. H. Paulsen went to Council
| Bluffs Saturday morning for "a visit of
several days with her brother, Jacob
Olsen.
John Renftle returned home Thurs.
day from Des Moines and the eastern
part of the state, where he went on
business.
VIM Diest, wife and daughter, who
spent months enjoyable visit in Gen.
esseo, H., with relatives, arrived home
Saturday.
Joe Woodland and wife departed the
first of the week for Milestone, Can, to
visit their daughter, Mrs. J. c. La Foy
and family.
Victor Rasmussen, who has been here
working for J. X. Jensen, left Saturday
for Blair Neb., where he will atteno
Dana College.
Chas. Kempf, Sr, returned to his
home in Manning the last of the week
He visited with his son John and fam
lily few days.
Stock Dip $l.O0 per gal. Especial price
on ten gallon quantities. International
and Standard Remedies for poultry and
stock on hand all the time. Wormite
and Hog Regulator will get the worms.
! Prick Drug Co. ' 40-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Buy that steel range now while you
can get a set of cooking ware with each
stove. ]. J. Ruhs will be glad to give
you the full bill of particulars if you
will call at his store. This special offer
will commence October. eth, and con
tinue for two weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Buy that steel range now while you
can get set of cooking ware with ca, b
stove. J. J. Ruhs will be glad to give
you the full bill of particulars if yop
will call at his store. This special offeI
will commence October 7th. and con-
tinue for two weeks. "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03
GRAY.

Mrs. John Cameron returned home
Monday evening from her sons wedding,
James Cameron, who was married last
Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Mrs. Geo. Viewer and sister, Miss
Ethel Kuhn, who wenttoDes Moinesfor
visit of several days with relativesnnll
friends. returned home Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

under the Weeks law. No timber has
been lost
The Federal forest service is re-
tarded in its plans by Congressional
delay with appropriations but is begin
ming the season with about the same
equipment as last year. 1t reports
about 70 harmless fires so far, chiefly
from land clearing locomotives, but a
marked tendency toward better care
by lumbermen and railroads.
All reports pronounce carless slash
burning by settlers or loggers the
greatest menance to the community
From now on such fires, even if they
do not gain uncomfortable Roadway
are likely to shoulder and break out
again i'll the dry weather sure to fol-
low. Biolation of laws forbidding
burning without permit and extreme
precautions will be severely punished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
ERADICATION OF
RUSSIAN THISTLE

The Russian thistle is without
doubt the widest distributed weed
in Southern Idaho. 1t has become
so widely distributed in the irrigated
regions that it is commonly looked
upon by the farmers as an evil which
must be endured. 1t is exceedingly
unfortunate that such view of the
Russian thistle has been taken for it
is not a difficult weed to eradicate
providing community effort can be
secured Without community effort
however, its eradication is quite hope
less. The reason for this is that the
weed propagates itself solely by the
seed which are scattered by the thou
sands over vast areas by menas of the
wind which sends the ripened plant
tumbling over the prairies for many
miles. Clean land thus becomes in
tested from very different sources.
The Russian thistle is an annual
and the average plant produces about
$4,000 seeds. Fortunately the seeds
seldom retain their vitality longer than
two years. Any cultivated crops, then
that can be introduced into the rota-
ton for period of two or more years
will entirely eradicate this weed from
an infested field providing other weeds
of the same kind are not allowed to
tumble over the field during this per-
iod. Hence the importance of COM
munity effort is evident Il is often
advisable to fence all fields that are
to be cleaned up, with woven wire
fence and cement posts. Then in case
the Russian thistles pile up against the
fence in the fall they can be burned
and thus prevented from getting into
the field.
Tame. grasses are often used for
two or more years in place of cult
waited crops while destroying the seeds
already in the soil. When the weeds
are but few in number they may be
destroyed by spudding off just below
the crown at any time before the
seeds mature.
o. M. OSBORNE,
Agricultural editor, Idaho Expert
ment station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
FOREST FIRE BULLETIN
Western Forestry and Conservation
Association.

Measuring bulletins of the forest
fire risk at the beginning of July have
been received by the Western Fores-
try and Conversation Association at
Portland, from practically all state,
government and private protective
agencies in the Pacific Northwest The
most prominent feature of the situa-
ton is the perfected preparation all
are making, especially in the more
systematized cooperation between
the several forces than has existed in
former years. There have been no
serious fires since the abnormal dry
spell in May. Although June rains
have removed immediate hazard, the
authorities caution against any re-
Taxation of care for this year all rains
seem to be followed by unusually hot
windy weather quickly restoring
dangerous conditions.
Western Oregon shows great adj
vance in timber owners patrol as
sociations, five new ones added this
year by making chain from Column
bia to the California line. The state
forestry co-operates with these and
five counties also contribute, making
a semi-official force of ESQ patrolmen
already in the field outside of the ma
tional forests. The state receives
$4,000 from the government under
the Weeks law in addition to it's own
appropriations of $4,000. and private
owners will spend at least 500 600.
No timber has been lost since the May
fires. - I
The Washington Forest Fire AS
ISOLATION has nearly 100 men out now
and is working up further co-opera-
ton with the state and government
which will give still further patrol. 1t
is adding railroad velocipedes and inn
proved hand-pumps to its equipment.
The state forester's funds will be in
creased $4,000 under the Weeks law
this year. Five lives and some timber
were lost in May, but none in June.
Idaho reports no loss of merchant
able timber, slashings we'll disposed
of, and favorable weather conditions.
Full patrol is not established, but the
cooperative associations have about
IS men watching slashing fires and
building trails and telephones. Large
expenditure is being made for tele-
phones and lookout stations. Idaho
also expects to benifit from the Weeks
law, and the railroad companies are
cooperating both by clearing rights
of way and by contributing toward
patrol. (
Montana is beginning to secure
satisfactory cooperation between the
protective agencies and 265 men have
been given state authority. About
354, 600 acres of State and private tim
Der is patrolled by the Northern
Montana Forestry Association. The
state forester is arranging an agree
ment with the forest service which
will probably entitle him to assistance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
UPPER SNAKE RIVER
COUNTRY BOOMING

J. R. Glover, of the firm It Glover
and MacFarlane, owners of the gaso-
line boat Prospector, stated yester-
day that the boat would make the run
to- upper Snake river points to re-
ceive wool shipments just as soon as
the river receded to the eleven-foot
stage. It is now about twelve and
one-half but the stream is falling very
rapidly
Mr.. Glover stated that the boat will
carry out each trip fifteen tons. He
estimates the wool shipments from
points on the Snake river above the
mouth of the Salmon river will reach
one hundred tons. The boat will early
bring out also from Pittsburg Land
ing, l2O tons of ore from the Great
Eastern Mine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
A BRAND NEW -"
IDAHO RAILROAD

The construction of the Nez Perez
and Idaho R.R., from lilo to Forest
will be commenced within three weeks
according to provisions Of right-of-
way tracts recently closed. The COM
pany has secured right-of-way for
practically the entirfe line, there be-
ing one or two exceptions where con-
demnation proceedings will be nee
essary. The survey of the road was
completed some time ago by Engineer
Fred Warren, and during the past five
weeks the matter of securing the right
of-way has been receiving the atten-
ton of the company's representatives.
The line to be constructed at this
time is about IS miles in length and
will serve a productive and extensive
section now isolated from Transport
tation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
IDAHO GETS o,e4o ACRES
AS INDEMNITY

A copy of the presidents proclama-
ton dated June 4, received here by
the local land Office, provides for the
immediate selection of o,o4O acres of
land of the Couer dAlene and Clear
water national forest reserves by the
state of Idaho, as indemnity in par
tial satisfaction of its common school
grant by the government. Prior to
this the indemnity selections were
not approved because the townships
were included within the national
forest reserves. The lands to be elm
mated from the forest reserves are
situated in townships Al north, range
4 east; Ais east; 42-3 east; 42-4 east;
42-5 east and 44-4 east
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
NEW METHOD FOR
SAVING FLOUR GOLD

A number of letters have been re-
ceived in Lewiston from B. F. John
son of San Francisco, in which the
writer asks that 10 pound shipment
OF Snake river sand be sent to him by
express c. O. D. He states that he is
in possession of new gold saving
machine that will extract the -four
gold from river sand and has heard
that the Snake river sand carries con-
siderable value in -four gold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
SHIPMENT OF TROUT
FOR IDAHO STREAMS,

A shipment of $4,000 trout has been
brought to Lewiston fro the Sand
point hatchery for distribution in the
central Idaho streams. Some of the
fish will be taken to the Lapwai and
Sweetwater creeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Water GLASS
PRESERVES eggs

inquiries regarding cheap and re-
liable methods of preserving eggs
are so frequently received as to in
dictate that the matter is one of gen.
eral interest. Several methods have
been proposed and used with varying
degrees of success, but one of COM
paratively recent origin deserves
credit because of its simplicity, cheap
ness and reliability.
Water glass (silicate of sodium)
is a compound which can be pur-
chased at wholesale dealers in chemi-
calls in 5 or 10 gallon lots and of
epecific gravity of Approximately Ia at
from so cents to rs cents per gallon.
When purchased of local druggists, it
should not cost more than $10O per
gallon. One gallon when properly
diluted is sufficient to preserve 90 or
Is dozen eggs.
For use dilute one gallon of this
compaund to 10 gallons, with pure,
recently boiled water. Mix thoroughly
and when cool pour the solution into
earthenware jars of CONVENIENT size
for the storage of the eggs. Stand the
jars in a cool cellar or basement and
place in them only fresh laid eggs
The eggs may be kept in the solu-
ton or merely dipped in it several
times and then stored in a cool and
dry place. In either case, the pores
of the shells will be so effectually
closed as to prevent the enterance of
decay. So treated, they will keep per-
fectly for five or six months, and
even longer. The importance of this
fact becomes apparent when another
is recalled; the market price of eggs
during the summer months seldom
exceed 20 cents while during the win
ter months it ranges up to 90 and
IS cents per dozen By the use
of water glass when eggs are cheap
the average family can, with no small
percentage on the investment, easily
control the situation.
J. S. JONES,
Station Chemist, Idaho Experiment
Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
DO YOU WANT A $4,000 JoBa

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton on August 3, 1912, for the posi-
ton of forest clerk, (male) to secure
eligibles to fill vacancies as they may
occur at an entrance salry of $ll0O or
$1,000 in the Forest Service. Appli-
cants for this examination must have
a knowledge of stenography, type
writing and the elements of book
keeping. and have had at least one
years actual experience in clerical
work in business Office. The age
limits are 10 to 40 years. Consider
able difficulty has been experienced
in securing eligibles for these posi-
tons, and all qualified persons are
urged to make application for and
take the, coming examination. For
application blank and full informa-
ton apply to the secretary, Eleventh
Civil Service District, 224 Federal
Building, Seattle. Washington.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-22

SeaS IS tAe EaoweTy ksaSaoa. AES
WY Because every SeAoos child SowH
sAAt way IS Seca as ~ Is ., ssaoass
IL vTstS Ass aaz2e. IS made 4 Sse1Ae-
- tae array fsr to prevention - a.
tie Ga eVslS ae1 ~ Nlea s0seSeS,
A-Sss,A@sto2eG guardian q re pascs
oeeaG ever have ao1e 3 halt - tAs
SeoS sAaS ssoSs eAaarea Aave soooa,
asSAeS, NsS soav ye&rs sAe azsaespsl
Ass Ssea e7S@nSzlas tae psnsas q 81
~ vSF<saS e2sSSoS saso HsNsS q
Mercy. Sa& aoa esssy eAsla sseras
raN@S es Is esuSa2sSt Tas-o are
sASat Ssa xsSzaSsrS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
THE MARKETS

Tue following are .hs average
price, palf by focas commission mer.
ehnats 10 the producers. Priess In
ali easss are subject 70 variation.
according 80 freshness and general
errstienee, hut these prices. unlsss
othsrwiss Indicated. are for strictly
first grsdss
rsas and nattsr--ssiiirg Price
Native Washington nat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03

PROVE THEY
LIKE MUSIC

That Seattle likes music In the
PARKS sunday was shown yesterday
the flru, dRy If the 1919 concerts
Thousands crowded the three PARIS
ia which music vas given aud their
pleasure Was very evident
Woodland park began 10 be filled
up early Ia The day With families
with lanehss and ia the afternoon.
when concert began. the lawns
around The haudntand were black
wiih people cayananshn hand far.
niAhed the music at Woodland.
Alki beach was Waited ny over
1000. Seventeen cttra cars couid
NOT handle all the erowd over 600
bathing suits we're issued. Ia.
E0urguo's hand held forth from :
fc 3
waEHers band entertained large
numbers ~ cowcn park and fur.
nirh.h an ctesllenf program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
SAVES WOMAN

Traffic Policeman Chad isallard
won The enthusiastic applause Of q
iarKc crowd Al second and yeAlcf
afternoon. when he
reached cut and gathered IN a WON
IA Just as she vas about TO be run
over By one OF the fire engines
She vas crossing from behind a
street car and had Just stepped Out
when Fire Chief stctson went by n,
a 80 mile clip Ballard's long arms
Just grabbed her In time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
HOLD FUNERAL
OF WILBUR WRIGHT

DAYTON. Ohio. june s~All
commercial and Industrial activity
.siajlayton van halted for Is minutes
Satig day afternoon. during the
lfuwefal ~ the late Wilbur Wright.
sbs father of fiyinE All traffic ayN.
tens. steam and electric. suspended
operations for five minutes. while
the church bells ioiled In memory
OF the dead aviator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
$50 LEAVE
FOR ALASKA
ON VICTORIA

With a passenger list OF $50 and
q crew OF lis. with the Canadian
Pacific and Colman docks crowded
Ny over 1900. who came down 10
bid her God speed" the Alaska
steamship companys steamer Vie.
toiia sailed out of Seattle on her
hrst trip since her remodcllng.
bound for Nome.
Il WAS the first trip Of the Vic
toria since October and the first
Nome boat 81 the Alaska Steamship
company. Most all the passengers
are bound for Seward. The boat
was thoroughly inspected by CON
pany offleiala before passenger
was let ON board. She carries
enough life boats for every soul on
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
COMPLETE
PLAN FOR
CONGRESS

Plans have been completed for
the Northwestern Development
Congress. which is TO be held In
this city. at the Coliseum, June 8
TO s. This congress IL participated
In yearly by the states Of Washing.
ton. Oregon. Montana. Idaho and
North and South Dakota and the
territory OF Alaska. It's object iA to
bring TO the attention OF the world
the resources Of the Northwest and
To diaeusa means Of developing
them and helping the new settler
locate on suitable land
Governor Hay will give the ad.
dress Of welcome for this state. and
bishop Edward } O'Doa will de-
liver Il for the city Of Seattle. Gov.
ernor John Burke OF North Dakota
viii respond for the states. Ad.
dresses viii also be- made by Gov.
ernof Clark OF Alaska and former
Governor Brady OF Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
LEWIS TO PLEAD
"UNWRITTEN LAW

SAN DIEGO. June , Probably
FOR the first time Ia court history In
,he United States. a defendant &C
cuHcd % the murder Of woman, IL
attempting TO plead the nnwrliten
Law.
The defendant 10 Hubert q. Lewis,
sslf-confssrcd slayeg of &. A. Toll.
yer. an nirahlp Inventor. aud bits
wife.
Lewis. who shot down The couple
In cold blood last Saturday night. u
bound over TO the superior cour,
without bail. for the killing Of Mra.
Tolivcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
MONTANAN GETS 1T

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Presl-
dent Taft has sent to the senate
the nomination Of James w. Free
man to be United States attorney
for the district of Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
GUSHER BURNS;
LOSS $500 DAY

TAFf, Cal. June EntniIInK n
direct loss OF S. 500 a day. great
guHber on the property of the Pa.
cifie Crude OH Co. near Fellows.
~ burning today and other Oft prop
sfty adjoining ia IN danger.
The fire started early yesterday
Ia an engine room on the Buick OIL
comrany'a property Flames were
communicated 20 the X Usher. which
has q capacity OF 1900 barrels a
dayt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
UNIVERSITY OWNS
$4,OOO,OOO PROPERTY

FTancis @. Miller. dean OF The
school OF forestry. In hts annual re-
port to the registrar. says that the
university owns more than 5000
acres Of land OF which 50 1000 acres
Is timber land. that there are
500. boo. 900 feet Of timber on this.
aud that IL Is worth aboue $4,000. 600
at present and will be worth much
more In few years.
SHORTS --.---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03

will be held Thursday evening at
Cathedral hall, Terry av. and Column
bia ST.. under the auspices OF the
Ancient Order OF HibernIans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-03
REV. <. l.. SMITH
LEAVING SEATTLE

Rev. y. L. Smith has decided that
he will take the position as general
secretary OF the American board Of
commissioners of foreign missions.
with headquarters in New York. II
was offered him on "A recent visit
east Rev. Smith was the founder
Of the Pilgrim Congregational
church and since his coming here.
~ years ago. has done very good
work for his church.