davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
DEVELOPMENT BUREAU
TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS

MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. 2e.-
Marquette will take on an air OF un-
usual activity next week when the
Lake Superior Press association and
the Upper Peninsula Development
bureau will hold their annual meet.
ings. The editors will meet Feb. >
and remain over for the development
bureaus sessions, which begin the
next day. The bureau will review the
progress OF tire past year and discuss
plans for the next IL months.
William Francis Trayes, managing
editor OF the Menominee Herald-Lead-
or and president Of the Lake Superior
Press association has accepted an in
yitation TO address the bureau mem
bers and will speak about the rela-
tons OF the press and the bureau.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
INJURIES IN ICE RACE FATAL.

MENOMINBE, Mich, Jan. 2S.-Cari
Edwin Olson. who with five others
was l,urt when an ice boat was wreck
cd in the races yesterday, died OF
iemorrhage OF the brain during the
night. Floyd Haines. a boy, twelve
years old was run down by an ice
boat and sustained a compound frac-
turp OF his leg
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
OSBORN ASKS AID FOR
CHINESE FAMINE VICTIMS

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 29.-Gov. Os-
born issued the following proclama.
ton today:
II, Chase s Osborn, governor OF
Michigan and president OF the Michi-
gan State Board OF Red Cross, re-
quest the earnest and generous con-
sideration Of the people of Michigan
for the proclamation OF the United
States as president OF the American
National Red Cross. pertaining 70 the
distressing famine situation In China.
Contributions will be received and
forwarded by Emory w. Clark, First
National bank, Detroit, who is the
Michigan treasurer Of the Red Cross
association"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
FRANK WEIGH, VETERAN,
EDITOR, TAKEN BY DEATH

CORRUNA, Mich, Jan 29-Frank
r. Welch, 63, former editor OF the
Corunna Journal and who was coun-
~ clerk in 1880. serving three terms.
died. Sunday evening. az the home OF
his nephew, Clarence Welch. alter
an illness OF three years. from par.
alysis lie lived in this county his
entire life
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
Ministers Erpel RIehsson.

BOSTON. Jan. 29--Rev Clarence
V. r Rcheson was today formally
expelled from the Baptist ministerial
conference OF Boston and vicinity. by
the unanimous vote OF 100 ministers
OF that denomination. Today's action
follow ed that OF tho Emmanuel Church
ct Cambridge which also expelled MIN
from membership.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
sues 0. U. 3. Tor $4,000.

George w. kuch IS suing the ID. L.
r.. for $4,000, for injury sustained
when he was pitched from his wagon
by street car. Auch was driving on
Mack-aye., when the accident occur
red His horse was somewhat frac-
tious and reared and plunged until
IL backed the wagon on the tracks,
where II was struck by a car. Anch
claimed the motorman saw the horse
Ilunging about the street and had
plenty OF time TO stop.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
WIS. HIRsT rouxD GUILTY.

COLDWATEB. Mich, Jan. 29.--Mrs
Eichard Hurst who was found guilty
OF manslauRhtcr for shooting and kilI-
ine her husband in their home. Nov
II. will be sentenced this week. Hurst
vas a livery stable keeper. lie and
his wife auarrelcd frequently and he
left hcr. She called him frequently on
the telephone lie called at her home
sunday night and they were together
only q few minutes when he was shot
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
McGREGOR'S TRIAL MAY
GO OVER TO APRIL TERN

BAD AXE, Mich, Jan. 29.-Al-
though no time has been set for the
trial OF DR. Robt. A. MacGregor,
charged with the murder OF Cyril
Sparling, II Is believed a motion will
be made TO have II put over to the
April term OF the circuit court tomor.
row, when. according to the bond
ixed for his bail; he must appear be,
fore Judge Beach.
That II will be a long case is evi,
dent, as nearly one hundred witnesses
are 10 be called by the prosecution
and a large number for the defense.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
MAN WHO GAVE NAME
IN BAD AXE Is DEAD

BAD AXE. Mich, Jan. 29.-.-Rudolph
Papst aged "a. pioneer OF the
Thumb, who died at his home i'm Lex
ington. late Saturday afternoon, was
the man who found rusty axe, which
he called Bad Axe" and what he
afterwards claimed 10 have named
this city after lie was one OF the
most widely known men i'm the
Thumb Tie was a Knight Templar.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
1 ove.slck SOLDIER KILLS SELF,

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich Jan.
90 Said to have been disappointed
recently, in a western love affair,
Henry Miller. a cook attached to
company H., u. s. A.. stationed at
For. Brady, committed suicide this
morning. by swallowing quantity OF
carbolic acid He died in the hospl-
tai a few moments later Miller is
credited with enlsting in Chicago
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
JAILED ON CHARGE OF HOMICIDE

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Jan.
Nardone, the Italian,
VINO il is charged, shot and killed
Mike Pappas. fellow.boarder and
Jan. 81. was arrested as
he walked down main street, in
Sault Ste Marie. Ont. today. by
Chief Of Police Vincent, OF that city.
lie Is held in the district Jail, refuses
10 talk and has been charged with
aTst degree murder
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
DEMAND RECALL OF MAYOR.

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan. 2q.-Walter
cOlpus secretary OF the workin gmen's
Voters League, has presented an affi-
daNit and petition asking the recall Of
Mayor Robert j. Louusbury. Colpus
charges that there has not been an sf-
ficient Inspection and regulation OF
public utilities and a proper inspection
II the heat and light furnished by gas
and electric companies and that the
mayor has imposed upon the city an
excessive burden OF taxation Conn
nfssloners Dewey and Osmun say they
do not believe the charges can be sub
stantiated. Mayor LounsbIry will is
sue a reply soon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
AGED WOMAN DIES FROM INJURIES

BAY CITY. Mon. Jan % = Mrs Rosa
Jacobson 20 years old. OF Mitau, Ger
many. died Yesterday afternoon in
Mercy hospital from injuries sustained
when the floor % tho sitting room AZ
n wedding party gave way Fifty-
seven guests were prccipitstcJ iuto the
cellar Three men fell across her chest
crushing her lungs and causing intcr-
nal injuries The body viii be taken
10 Germany for burial
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29
Ioss bv Fire h $500 GOO

NEWARK y. j.. Jan 29-The big
furniture establishment OF John Null
lin and the Essex Press Printing Co
in the heart Of the business section.
were destroyed b. fire today The loss
10 100000.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

DEVILS LAKE. n. D.-County Of
ficials are investigating the heavy
sale Of mince pies. alleging that bak-
ers are violating the prohibition law
IN selling pies loaded with old bour.
bon -.--
The Detroit times., 1912-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMON Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund monev n
n fails 70 cure Z w. GROVES sig-
nature Is on each box. 25e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

Bert Dryden has made a deal
through Nels Mortensen of Hamlin
for a gasoline traction threshing out
fit. At this date he is anXiously wait
ing its arrival, when he will pull out
to the Frank Bamsey place and ''let
'er go Galliger."
Harm Rice and F. Duvall went to
Chicago, Saturday, with a big ship
ment of cattle. The cattle were dan
dies and We surmise that they will
land on a dandy market.
Echoes from the big Ringing show
confirms the statement that theJoan
of Arc features was naught but a
big indefinite splash of splendor.
Chris Wiges has maze a deal that
makes him the owner of the Laurit-
zen eighty which joins the Peter Mis-
sen farm on the north.
One hundred years hence you can
go down to Washington and trace the
Shiny trail of VIM. Lorimer through
the U. S. senate.
The fierce wind that preceded the
thunder storm of Sunday night tore
the tops from many grain stacks
in east Greeley.
A new cement bridge will displace
the old wooden structure on the Lee
roy-Hamlin line west of the Botna
river.
Postmaster Garnett OF Hamlin spen,
Saturday in the wholesome atmos-
sphere of the old farm.
w. L. Clark is putting the finishing
touches TO substatial addition to
his residence.
0. w. Eddy's oats made the record
yield of siXty-four bushels per acre.
Carl Petersen was a pleasant caller
at the Grant Kness home Sunday.
Frank Godwins new bank barn is
ready for the shingles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
VIOLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bull and daugh-
ter, Myra, from Guthrie county, and
Mrs. Will Smith and children, Free
man and Irene, from Earlham, were
Sunday visitors at the Clark jerks
home in Viola.
Rev. Mehnert was called away Sun
day morning to conduct the funeral
of Mrs Wiederstein, near Ross. Class
meeting led by Harry Kitson, took the
place of preaching services.
Thresing machines are scarce in
some parts OF the township and many
farmers are stacking their grain in
stead of threshing out of the shock.
Messrs Geo. Textor and Ed. Baker
and families were entertained Sunday
in Coon Rapids at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Hendricks.
Thurman Griffin has been having
quite a time with a sore hand, but it
is improving rapidly under the care
OF Dr. Wolf.
Ray Colbert purchased eighty acres
of land last week in section twelve,
which formerly belonged to Ed. Hen
bricks.
Bird Gilbert and family visited last
week in Atlantic with Mrs. Gilbert's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lines.
The Young Peoples Alliance will
meet at eight o'clock Sunday evening.
Allen Sampson is the leader.
Harry Critsinger and Miss Leota
Clifford attended the Ringing Bros.
show in Atlantic, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duval spent
Sunday at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Griffin.
Posters are out announcing the
Camp Meeting at Mt. Zion for Sep
TENDER Sth to 18th.
Mrs. j. B. Baker of Thayer, Kan,
is visiting at the Sam Cretsinger
home.
Will Clifford and son, Ross, were
Coon Rapids callers, Thursday.
Bryan Textor is visiting at Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
Wild West at the State Fair.

The big amusement feature of ths
iowa State Fair this year is to hr q
reproduction of the famous Cheyenne
Frontier Days and Wild West Show
which has attracted thousands OF
Americans to the great plains ir
other years. This entire show is to
be brought to the Iowa State Fair
to be presented each evening in troa;
of the amphitheater under the most
favorable conditions for making it a
wonderful attraction.
Major Irwin, who has had charge
of this show at Cheyenne, brings to
Des Moines the finest collection OF
bronchos and riders and specialties
relating to the life on the frontier,
and will put up a program the like
Of which has never been seen in the
state.
The entertainment will close with
a great exhibition of Pains uprivaled
fireworks. The music will be fur
nished by the best bands to be had.
The Wild West Show will prove a
great attraction for the Iowa people
who attend the State Fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
BETHEL

While loading oats Saturday Fred
Ruhs was so unfortunate as to get a
grain of oats in his ear. DR.. Childs
removed the grain. Sic.
]. NJ. Edwards and wife and son,
Mari, and Mr.. and Mrs. James visited
at the Will Hogueisson home Friday.
Mrs. Ebert Thomas and children
visited the first of the week in Audu-
bon with her parents.
Roy Williamson and lady friend,
Belle Dawson, visited Sunday at j.
NJ. Edwards.
]. w. Dawson and son, Dolliver,
marketed hogs in Dedham, Monday.
Ray John son and family visited
Sunday at the Fred Hales' home.
Clevie Bamsey and family spent
Sunday at the w. ]. Callow home.
Mrs. John Reuschling and son, E2--
ry, were in Audubon, Monday.
Elmer Johnson and family visited
Sunday at his parental home.
Iva Kaufman visited Sunday with
her friend Bessie Miller.
Chas. Johnson, who is sick, is
slowly recovering.
Mrs.E. n. Coe was shopping in DIED.
ham, Wednesday.
"a. G. Kraft is on the sick list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

cradle. Time strives in vain to ST.
lence her cradle song. 1t follows her
wandering children out into the world
and soothes them into sweet slumber
when they are weary and i'll. That
sweet, low lullaby ending with, God
watch over my little lamb often
reaches out into the darkness and
leads poor criminal back to paths
of virtue" Then he thought of Eva
Crissman and continued, Next in
power is her position as a lover. Here
she kindles a nobler purpose in the
young mans heart and often trans
forms malfactor into a benefactor.
How often do the great conquerers OF
the world kneel at her feet and ask
her to command them! How often
does her image glide about the battle
fields and urge the wavering general
to renewed efforts which place the
laurels of victory on his brow. The
laurels are hers"
His soliloquy was here broken by
the sound of footsteps in the hall
way Some one passed and the foot
steps died away, when he turned his
face and, through the window, watch
ed the clouds drifting across the ris-
ing moon while the night winds
crOoned him to sleep.
(To be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
KIMBALLTON.

Miss Kamma Jorgensen left for an
extended tour OF Minnesota and Wis
consin, Thursday, accompanied by
Aage Grumstrup who will superin-
tend the remodeling of the residence
on his farm at Tyler, Mimi, which he
recently bought. Miss Jorgensen will
| spend most of her time with her
brother, the Rev. Hakon Jorgensen, of
| Tyler and her old home at West Dem
mark, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Moller had a
dancing party, "Rejsegilde" in their
new home which is being erected.
About 200 guests were present. Re-
freshments were served at twelve.
| The rain somewhat broke up the party
and many who had come in autos
were obliged to leave hastily.
Mr.. A. H. Jorgensen celebrated his
birthday Monday evening with much
jubilation and many friends. Supper
was served to large number of
guests, OF which were Banker Niles,
and Messrs. Spangler and Hoffman of
Atlantic, and the H. Rottenborg family
of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansen accom-
panied Mrs. Stina Hansen and two
daughters Of Lincoln, who have been
visiting in Kimballton the past three
weeks, to Harlan, Sunday. After a
short visit there Mrs. Hansen will
leave for hoE home in -LiiiSeiaa,-sss-A'.z-
Geo. J. Nielsen and Adolph Petersen
went to Canada, Tuesday, to inspect
their 800 acre tract of land purchased
recently from Banker Walters of Har-
Ian.
Rev. John Sorensen of Sioux City
is the guest of his brothers in this vi
cinity. A family reunion was held at
Kr. Sorensen's Sunday in his honor.
p. A. Hansen, Justinus Johansen
and Charley Hansen bought Racine
threshing outfit from the Kimballton
Hardware and Implement Co.
Rev. o. L. Kikeberg will deliver the
sermon at the Immanuels church,
Sunday. August 18th, on special in
tation of Rev. Jorgensen.
The Misses Alma and Lydia Madsen
are in Minot, North Dakota, to file
on their claims in the Fort Berthold
reservation.
Herr Skinhoj Of Tyler gave a good
lecture Friday evening on the poem,
Adam Homo" by Pauludan Muller.
Esbeck & Son are shipping in quite
a collection of r. c. H., REQ and Oak
land cars this week.
A children's picnic was held at
Poplar under the auspices of the Dam
ish church Sunday.
A great many Kimballtonites at
tended the Ringing shows at Allan
tic, Saturday.
Thor. Nielsen is the owner of a
REQ automobile purchased from Es-
beck & Son.
The editor OF the Audubon Republi-
can was in town Thursday calling on
friends.
Mr.. J. Hartvigsen bought a Filing
ton piano from He Nordby last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15

The visitors to the Iowa State Fair
and Exposition the last week in Al
gust will again have an opportunity
to attend the finest series of open air
concerts ever given in the west. Sig.
Liberati is returning to the State
Fair with his marvellous concert or
ganization, which has entranced hun
dreds in the past ten years.
The Liberati concerts are famous
as the very highest class of musical
productions and State Fair visitors
will hear two of them each and every
day.
In addition there will be Patrick
Conway's famous band from New
York, the Fifty-fourth regiment band
from Ottumwa and two special or
chestras. Iowa State Fair music il
the best in the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
Aeroplanes at the State Fair.

This year the aeroplane exhibit at
the State Fair will be given by an
entirely new machine, a Newport
monoplane, the very latest French
design of flying device The mar
agement has also arranged for a
Curtis biplane and Wright biplane.
All three of these machines will be
sent up from the fair grounds every
day during the fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
Famous Air Dog Is Coming.

Marcel Tournier, famous in Franco
as the air dog of the great Newport
aeroplane factory in Paris, is COM
ing this year to direct the flight Of
the only Nieuport monoplane in use
in the United States.
Tournier is young Frenchman who
was employed at the Newport fac
tory as a man to try out every new
device in use in connection with air
fights. This year he makes his first
trip out into the world to show the
highest skill of the French aeroplane
makers, and he will handle the big
Newport machine at the Iowa State
Fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-15
Iowa Poultry Show.

The Iowa poultry exhibition at the
annual State Fair is now upon a
scientific basis as to the complete
classification of birds, and exhibitors
are taking great interest in the work.
More than 5000 fowls were shown
last year and probably the usual
number will be on exhibition this
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
BAR POLITICS
FROM MEETING
OFFICIALS Announce That Speakers al
Conservation Congress Cannot
Discuss Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. "a
With at least one Presidential candi-
date on the program. and although
the campaign will be at its heighth.
all political discussions will be
barred from the sessions of the
National Conservation congress.
which opens here October 1 and con.
tinues four days. This announce
ment was made hero to-day by Ex.
ecutive Secretary Thomas r. Shipp
for John d. White. OF Kansas City.
president OF the congress. who ar
rived to-day. Mr.. Ship said all
speakers had been cautioned to avoid
politics in their addresses.
Mr.. Ship also gave out a partial
list OF speakers from whom he has
received acceuptances as follows:
Gov. Wilson, Prof Irving Fisher
OF Yale. who proposes TO add fifteen
years TO the span OF human Life; Dr.
III. w. Wiley, Liberty Hyde Bailey.
OF Cornell; Clifford Pinchot, William
Thorn Day. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
president-general OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, and
Mrs. Philip N. Moore directing presi.
dent Of the General Federation of
Women's clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
BUSINESS Is
toons,nuod from First p.~..,

q political one" said Mr.. Lucas.
That the present tariff schedules are
responsible for the marvellous pros-
perity OF the last ten years none
can doubt. and TO turn prosperity
INTO adversity and long business
stagnation Just for the sake of a
change will In my judgment. prove
TO be an experiment long TO he re-
sretted by ell classes OF citizens. ana
especially the wage workers. on
whom the greatest burden will falI.'
MI. Lucas compared the Demo
cratic attitude TO business TO that OF
the prohibitionists toward the liouor
interests. The only difference. he
said. was that the prohibitionIets
intend 70 destroy the liquor business
and say 90 while the low tariff ad.
vocates purpose 10 destroy all busi.
ness, but deny that TO be their real
motive
MT. Lucas stated that there was n
decided change OF sentiment In Penn.
sylvania and West Virginia. and he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

cision OF the cancer represented in
the social institution OF slavery en-
aided all Americans to look the
world In the face and say that our
pretensions to absolute freedom were
founded on fact and did not need the
saving or exceptions In order to
make them truthful.
Mr.. Lincoln suffered greatly by the
criticism and abuse OF those who
thought he did not act quickly enough
In issueing the emancipation procla,
nation, and later from the attack
OF those who thoughth the act was a
great mistake. Now. as We look back
upon II. we realize that his selection
OF the time was most fortunate. He de-
iayed action until he could take Il az
a war measure under the constitution.
and could defend what he did within
his lawful power as commanderin-
chief OF the army and navy in the
prosecution OF the war.
The emancipation did not free all
the slaves. II could not free those
who were in the territory not within
the area OF war. but after he had is.
sued this proclamation, the completion
OF the steps needed to secure the aboli-
ton OF slavery through a constitution
al amendment was only a matter OF
time. II is right. then, that Lincoln
should be held up In history as the
man chiefly responsible for the free
dom Of the negro.
1 sincerely hope that your celebra-
tbn VIII be as successful as the great
ness OF the subject matter OF your
gathering merits"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

er mentioned. He logged soberly to
church with Colonel Roosevelt this
morning and In the afternoon ambled
through the quiet shaded streets OF
Emporia while the Colonel took the
air
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. White
sat on the front seat OF the family car
riage and spared the responsibility OF
plotting Old Tom. while the rest OF the
party rode behind. Colonel Roosevelt
said as they moved along that he al
ways did like horses better than auto
mobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
S UICIDE PACT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 22.-The
suicide OF Niles G. Bolsom. OF Los
Angeles. AM Mrs. Thelma Bartee. Of
San Diego. who plunged OF a IS foot
precipice late last night in an automo-
bile was discovered by party OF nat
ional guardsmen returning homo az
ter an automobile ride.
According to a letter left by Folsom.
he was infatUted with a Los Angeles
chorus girl. who II Is said to have
spurned hin because OF his alleged
intempcr ate habits.
In letter found on Mrs. Bartce
and signed with her name "a was
stated that she loved Folsom better
than life: that she had placed his hap
pineSs abore every thing. and that she
had tried I'm vain to bring him and
his sweetheart together. Then she
decided 20 accept Folsom invitation
that they era their lives.