davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Marriage At Council Bluffs.

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Danish
Lutheran Church in Council Bluffs, will
occur the marriage of Mr.. Peter H.
Paulsen Of Audubon and Miss Lena
Olsen Of Council Bluffs. Rev. P. C.
Paulsen OF Nelson, Mimi, q brother Of
the groom will perform the ceremony,
in the presence Of fifty invited relatives
and intimate friends. They will be &C
companied by G.. M. Paulsen and Miss
ANNA Paulsen, brother ami sister of
the groom and Jacob Olsen, brother of
the bride and Miss Anna Petersen.
Following the ceremony. wedding
dinner and reception win take place at
the home of the brides brother, Jacob
Olsen.
Mr.. Paulsen is blacksmith in Au-
dubon, is an Industrious young man and
a hustler and is enjoying good bust
ness. The bride is unknown to us, but
we understand she is an estimable
young lady. well worthy of the man
who has decided to take her for his life
partner. They will be at home to their
many friends in Audubon the first of
week.
We join with their numerous friends
in extending congratulations and good
wishes for their future happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
II IN CsuDla Nassisl.

Antnn Jensen and Miss Katrina rs
10Y. both we'll known young people
II tho nix Horn vicinity. were mar
Siod In Atlantic. Tuesday, by the Rev.
a r Braun Of the German Evangeli-
az church. the ceremony being per-
formed at half past four Tuesday
.afteynoon. The young people will
!, lixe ia . farm one mile west and one
nile south Of Elk Horn and have the
ut wishes Of host Of friends for
tbS(s happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Husbanls Entertain Their Wives.

As usual, Audubon men showed the
ladies they could be royal entertain
ers.. The festivities at Watts Hall
Tuesday evening proved them to be
capable of planning a party and car
rying it through to the final, fare
wells without assistance from their
wives.
Lights, music. dainty refreshments
and a cordial hospitality made an &C.
casion that will be remembered by the
Woman's Club. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
McHargue. who leave for their new
home in Canada next week were given
souvenirs to carry with them to their
home. Mr.. McHargue seemed especi-
ally pleased as the present given to
him was a really substantial addi-
ton to his farm equipment. We un-
derstad he will ship the articles in
part of a car reserved for farm mach
inery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Returns After Three Months Absence.

Hon. A. H. Edwards returned to Au-
dubon Saturday after three months
absence. From all outward appearances
he is glad to get back to Audubon and
good old Iowa.
When he left Audubon he went to
Sutherland, Oregon, where c. E. Talbot
and family reside. He found Mr.. Tai
bott busily engaged in the mercantile
business, and his daughter Miss Vera.
assistant postmaster The family is gett-
ing along nicely and enjoy their new
home. j. F. Luse, formerly of Ross, is
also located in that section of the coun-
try and is now engaged in the banking
business. Then he went to California
where he met many former Audubon
ties and thence to San Antonio. Texas
and Datonia. Florida where number
Of our people reside during the severe
cold winter months. He continued his
journey to Cuba. About . year ago
Mr.. Edwards visited Mexico and while
there learned great deal about her
people. In comparing the Cubans with
the Mexicans he says the former are far
superior to the latter in many respects.
HIS was greatly delighted with his visit
to Havana.
Mr.. Edwards came home via Beloit,
Wis, where he visited his son Bert,
whom he finds enjoying life and pros
perity. In all it was q trip that gave
him much pleasure and a better and
larger conception Of our magnificent
country and its people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
A False Ruunsr.

A report Is being circulated about
town that IL new Mayor is elected
Col. r. N. Carper will be appointed
Marshall. The candidate in question
has not pledged himself to appoint any
one to the Office in case he is elected,
and Furthermore, Mr.. Carper wishes it
understood that he would not
accept the Office IL rendered to him, as
he intends to move to Dakota April 10.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Psrter y out For Speaker Clark.

Claud r. Porter, last democratic
candidate for governor. who nearly
defeated Governor B. r. Carroll two
years ago. Is out for Speaker Champ
Clark for president and will be q can
didate for delegate at large to be
selected at the Burlington convention.
In letter to N. F. Reed, chairman Of
the democratic state centarl committee
he gives his reasons and 1t is expect
ed by Clark men that his attitude will
swing many counties for Clark in
southern Iowa and have strong eff
feet throughout the state. Porter's
letter was written from his Center
vile home Saturday, before five
counties went that day for Clark
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

Ny school Is . branch OF the famous
Keister school Of St. Louis. Mo-, the
largest and oldest school Of its kind in
America. Of which am graduate.
Tuition for full coerse t26.. this in
cludes the system witt forty daysssew-
ing On your own niaterials. Tuition
for system alone SD A forty days
course Of sewing el5 Special course Of
ten days sewing IS. All tuition fees
payable in advance. Cutting pattel ms
to measure speciality.
You can start any time as the school
will be open the entire year. I am &C.
cupying the front room over Jensen &
Viewers clothing store and invite you
to call or write. Phone "a.
Mrs. w. w. Smith. Proprietor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
he K. d P. Smoker.

The K. P's kept open house Monday
evening at their conveniently appointed
lodge rooms. They invited q number
Of the good fellows Of the town to join
them in 20 smoker" The evening was
spent in very sociable manner aud. to
cap the climax. Entertainments were serv-
ed. Under such conditions a. existed
Monday evening. . Havana makes life
seam all the moro pleasant. The 4. P's
know how to make the guests feel at
homo,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

Henry Jacobsen went to New York
Monday where he expected to spend a
day or two before taking passage for
Germany. Tomorrow he will board one
of the largest ships and set sail for
Nustrup, Schlesburg, Germany. Here
he expects to remain for sometime visit
ing relatives. Henry came to this
country from the Fatherland when he
was thirteen years Of age. No doubt
he will find many changes in the old
country. He will also visit Copenhagen
and other interesting points in Denmark
before returning. We have hispromise
that he viii write MS q letter during his
stay and this win prove very pleasant
reading 10 his numerous friends. MIR.
Jacobsen will not return to Audubon
until the iitpt of June.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

The wrestling match last Friday even-
Ing between Teddy Olson and Lester
Layland was won by the former. The
FIRST fall came in one hour and four
minutes and the second fall in one hour
and twenty-seven minutes. The match
had been billed for Billy Smith Of At
lantic and Layland, but on account Of
the snow storm Smith could not come
up from Atlantic 20 Olson was substi-
tuted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
CARD OF THANKS,

I'VE desire to express our heartfelt
Ekenks to the ,neighbors and friends
ho gave us assistance during the
S0st trying hours OF our life. We
Hel deeply grateful for the many
little kindnesses shown.
THE CHILDREN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
The Rsss EvaaSelical Churck.

There will be preaching services by
the pastor March Gath, and S1st. Sum-
day school 10 am. Preaching service
II am. Preaching service, in English
7:80 pm. We cordially invite friends
and members.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
AUDUBON Loses
FAITHFUL CITIZEN
DeatA Reserves One 81 the Tswns Oldest
Citizeas Care Here in 1883 WAS
Ban b Germany.

No uCeseA VI 0tCs Anna n. 1sCAh-
emund removes from our midst one
of the old settlers Of the town of Au-
dubon. She was known and loved by
All who CHANGED to make her ac-
Quaintance. She had been ailing for
seyeral months past, and it was hoped
1haf ! surgical operation would alle-
y1a4es her from her sufferings, and
Nth 1Ais In view, Mrs. Reinemund
Wont ~ : hospital at Des Moines.
hi ker wishes and the desires Of her
In ami loved ones were not taken in
to apconnt and . few days following
the operation she was called to q
home where suffering and sorrow IL
not known. Mrs. Anna X. Reinemund
(nee Anna Hess). was born In Ger
many May II, 1S45. and passed away
Ut the Wallston Sanitarium, Des
Moines. March 16. 1912. at 1880 am.
At the age Of 66 years. 9 months and
~ days. When very young she came
to America and settled near Buffalo.
New York. but later came to Chicago.
Illinois. In 1866 she was married to
John Reinemund at Ottawa, Illinois,
where they lived for several years,
and later moved to Seneca, Illinois.
In the year 1873 they moved to Shelby
Iowa where they lived until 1883,
when they came to Audubon.
Mrs. Reinemund was the mother Of
six children, four Of whom survive
her. viz: John Reinemund. Of Audu-r
bon; Herman Reinemund. Of near Au-
dubon; Frank Reinemund. Of Santi-
ago. California, and Miss May Reine-
mund. OF Audubon. There are also
three grandsons. viz: Pearl Clifford
Reinemund, Of Audubon; Byron Rus
sell and Richard Radcliff Reinemund.
~ Santiago. California One sister.
Mrs. Kate Huffman. Of Nebraska City,
and one half sister, Mrs. Brill Of
Richmond. Virginia. also sur
vive. Two children and the hus-
band preceded her to the great be-
yond several years ago.
About Christmas time last year, she
began to fail In health, but she bore
her suffering with patience. About
=. week ago abe underwent a serious
'xperstton from which she never re-
<0eered. she passed peacefully away
~ the presence Of her dear ones, who
treasure her life as q good and useful
woman. All these with friends and
arauaintances mourn her departure.
August first 1902, she united with
no INST NJ. e. Church Of Audubon
~ t@Gined q member Of the same as
IGpg & she lived. She was q kind
nofhSt. very mindful Of her family
an4 =. good neighbor. She was q tire
less worker all her life, fond Of fiow-
- and plants which she priced for
their beauty. One Of Audubon's aged
settlers IL gone and how fast these
old land marks are Fastening to their
long home.
Funeral services were to be held
1T the home Wednesday afternoon.
but on account Of the severe snow
storm It was postponed until today.
Services were conducted by Rev. ].
|H. Freedline, assisted by Rev. Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
THE scHEpps CASE.

There has never been such an uni versal demand for the safe deliver ance of any prisone ever arrested Il Hos Springs as there has been fol Sam Schepps. taken up here, anC wanted for the Rosenthal murder ir New York.
 There is conflict in New York az to who shall have him-whether the district attorneys detectives or the New York police.
 Hot Springs was disinterested ex- cept that the proper disposal should ' have been made of Schepps The New York police evidently wanted Schepps tn prevent further exposures of graft and compIicity in murder. and the dis tFict attorney wanted schepps for a confession. A aLa
 Whitman gets him.
 This should in large measure off, set the police impressions of Hot Strings.
 With a record of escaped Conlins, Eyeretts and others who were arrested here for serious crimes in othe cities. and who all got away through some agency before being delivered to the cities where they were wanted il was not to be doubted that the dis tr;et attorney of New York doubted if he would ever get schepps
 But the matter was well handled here. Condolences and trusts that can be relied on are more safe than steel barred cells.
 George Howell, with seventeen years of service in the police depart ment. was given the trust. Chief Leonard knew when Howell took the charge t would be kept. Others in terested knew the same.
 There isn't but one way the dis trict attorney could have lost Schepps here, and that was to have lost him to the undertaken. Schepps alive is what the district attorney wanted, and what he will get.
 And while we are ready to heap criticism for incidents that are to be criticised and censured, We should be as ready to laud good work where good work is done.
 Hot Springs has made good in one very essential thing. and Hot Springs people should be proud Then the pride we take in one we'll doing may encourage more well doing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
TO PROVE BRleHT'S
 DISEASE, DURABLE,

Many physicians are now saving cases of chronic Bright's disease here tofore supposed to be incurable. But 10 convince more members of the pro- Ifession on Saturday, May 18th, the San Francisco dailies CEvening Post land Bulletinl contained an invitation to the effect that If four reputable physicians of known standing in San Francisco would send us cast of chronic Brights disease 0patient to te strong enough to call at our office) showing large amount of albumen and casts, in case in which Digitalis Nitro Glycerine and Basham's Mix ture have failed. with letter signea hy them showing these facts, we wonld attempt to return the patient in sixty days with the albumen and casts reduced one-h half or more and patient on the road to recovery If we fail we to publish the fact. if we succeed, the physicians to admit T..
 All these cases do not recover, but so many have that with the hope that 1t would convince more physicians and save more of the thousands am nually dying under the old treatment, we made the above offer.
 (Note-ln critical cases the heart and eliminative treatment. etc, should be continued with the Renal Com pound if necessary. There is no con flict)
 Sorrels Drug Co is local agent for Fulton's Renal Compound for Brights Disease Ask for pamphlet or write tc John J. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
STUDY STATE coNyIcrs.
Indiana Will Attempt to Reform ln-
 stead of Punish Criminals.

Indiana Will Attempt to Reform In
 stead of Punish Criminals.
 Louisville, Ky Aug. 12.-iPsycho logical study of state conyicts, aimed ta cure mental deficiencies that led them into ways of crime, will be at tempted in the Indiana roformatory according 10 an announcement made at .Ieffersonvilie tonight by superin- tenjent David c Peyton of that iusti- Itution
 A laboratory will be established in the reformaiory waere tests of each prisoners mentality may be made, af- ter which cures will be attempted ac- cording to the patients needs. Su- perintendent Peyton declared this is . departure in reformatory work He will have the assistance of k B. who has for several yeafs held the chair of education and psy- ohology in De Pau University. The 1t is announced. has the approval of Governor Marshall.
 Several well known psychologists, | Is announced, will act as counsel n the work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

s5o.ooo worth of good roads and Hot Springs about s500oO worth of mu nicipal improvement if there is any thing stirring in inc put-up fine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
uP-To.nArE
UP-To-DATE EUROPEAN THE COLONIAL HOTEL

All newly remodeed, hot and cold watcr steam heat electric lights, and bells in every room.
 SUMMER RATES, $s.5o AND UP. s19 1-2 Central Avenue, next door to Princess Theatre.
 L. M. WARD. Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

4 Nashville preacher says that he has never found complaint against the telephone girl That man is cer- tainly going to get high seat in he=ssS::;; e=ssS::;;.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Beeause criminal intermingled with some of our society people through an imposition on hospitality
 is nc reason why that fact should have been featured over the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

A woman may not be able to find her pocket, but she never has it filled with letters she has forgotten to mail
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

A New York doctor says "To tell broken bone, examine carefully the rart supposed to be injured Great head that.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
Milwaukee Hotel
j. P. HICKEY, Prop.

Ss Fs FTINNLTT FIOp. Centrally located. Flrst-class and Strictly Modern ln every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy, comforta- ble. Reasonable in Price. FIre-P Proof and Home-Llke. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust
 RATES-st4 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
DeSOTO HOTEL
784 1-2 CENTRAL AVE. HOT SPRINGS, ARK I VAN NOV HOTEL

Elegantly furn shed new and first casr
 WE HAVE ROOMS FROM st,5o TO $500 PER WEEK ROOM AND 3 GARD st5O TO ss.oo
 $4.50 to $500. Located one block from bath houses We also have II nice cool cottages, all furnished completely for housekeeping. Rates from sl0 DOT month and D. Can for Van Noy Hotel Carriages We make no charge for carriage aud drive you an. place Free of charge f We can't please you
 J. R. PURNELL < Co, Proprletots
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Standard oil stock has gone up to sl'O00. Wonderful how some busted trusts cucceei.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

A man who pays his rent must hut He and the man who doesn't pay his rent is kept on the move.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

No matter how much we differ in ;iiiis world, when We get to the eeme- tery we will all be on a dead level.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

The man who will not keep the weeds off his premises is lacking in civic pride
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Sometimes the man with the larg- est following is the man who desn't ray his bills.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

We still boast summer resort that IS unrivalled by few.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

We'll, anyhow, Gyp the Blood didns blow our way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
Barnes House
sos PARK AVE. N. A. HoUeH, Prop. Rooms for Light Housekeeping.
 Near to Bath Houses.
 Near to Bath t4ouaes
LISTERS HOME HOTEL

Home of the Brotherhood Men. RATES. $500 PER. WEEK AND UP. Two blocks east of postoffice and bath houses al<e bus at depots for Lester Home Hotel Money refunded.
 34O BENTON ST. MRS. LESTER, Propretresa. Phone 1872 c. J. Lester member Div. B. Of L
 E., bb4.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Even the picture of Teddy is said to be speaking likeness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

It is strange that so many letters asking for assistance go astray.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

The sentinel-Record classified ads get results. One cent word. each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

Garland county will want about
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
THE GEARY

ste SPRING ST. Rooms Sf.5o and s2,0o Per Week. Housekeeping Apartments $3 Per Week One Block North Rock Island Depot Electricity and gas for heating and cook. nQ.
 MISS 7. GEARH,
 Owner and ProDrietreas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-18
MISS ROSTERS FUNERAL

The remains of Miss Edith Erminie
Rossiter were laid 10 their final rest
in Evergreen cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon.
Revs ]. D. Chapman and w H
Dodge officiated at the funeral ser
vices, which were held at McIver &
MacKay's chapel a large number of
friends attended. and the utmost sym
pathy was expressed for the sorrow
ing relatives of the dead girl.
Miss Rossiter was a very bright and
smart young lady, with a kind and
generally cheerful disposition. She
was subject, however, to attacks of
extreme depression. and was undoubt-
eddy suffering from one when she took
her life She attended Sunday school
only a few hours before she took the
fatal dose, and seemed in her normal
frame of mind, so an attack Of melan-
chola must have come upon her sud
denly and with overpowering force It
is seldom that children (for she was
hardly more than child are subject
to such maladies, but when they are
lacking the experience and philosophy
of older people, they are very likely to
succumb. Suicide among children Is
very rare in this part OF the world
but in some other parts it Is frequent
and increasing. and is one of the man
ifestations of entertaining in our civil
ization. This little girl was no more
responsible for her act than she would
have been if, weary and exhausted, she
had yielded, while in performance of
some task, to an overpowering desire
for sleep. She thought she understood
her own disposition and perhaps put a
worse construction on 1t than 1t de-
served. There was not little of brav-
cry and self-sacrif1ce in her act-mis-
| taken, OF course, but inspired by a
| higher and nobler motive than a mere
| ly selfish struggle for life. She has
paid the penalty for her mistake, and
| IL any eternity there be, she is now
| being taught better and led more
| wisely than is possible here
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-18
THE SPECTATORS
An Excellent New Play by the Lymar
Twins at the Temple Tomorrow
Evening

The Lyman Twin brothers while on
their visit east last June were asked
by very prominent theatrical pro-
Queer regarding the theatrical situa
ton on the road and in reply Howard
one Of the Twins. said that il was
easy to solve. in as much as the pu b.
lie had refused to attend the second
and third rate companies that had been
thrust upon them by managers whose
only aim was to get the money and
give the people nothing in return.
We have always tried TO keep faith
with the people who pay their money
at the box office. and therefore keen
the friends we make each year, for to-
day it is the show the people positive
ly know and like that they go 10 see
and support.
1t is for that reason we have not
hesitated in putting out this new and
most novel musical production we have
ever staged. with an expenditure equal
to any of the big Broadway successes
and will make this new play. The
Spectators" the greatest success OF
our career.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-18
MOOSE ARE AFTER
MANY NEW MEMBERS

Ocala Lodge No. $50. Loyal Order of
Moose. is making arrangements for 2
re-opening Of its charter at the five
dollar rate TO begin about the 25th Of
January for thirty days time
Mr. ". Harry Gage Of Tampa, state
organizer for the Moose, will have
charge Of the re-opening of the char
ter and will come TO Ocala about the
22nd to take charge of the matter and
will work up the new members for the
lodge.
Mr., Gage was here about three weeks
ago and at that time the matter was
talked Of, but the lodge has now made
all the necessary arrangements 20 re-
open the charter at the rate of five
dollars.
The Regular admission fee is s25.
which makes the new rate for thirty
days only one-ffth of the regular price
and should be a drawing card to all
young men in the city The lodge has
now a few over one hundred members
and Is trying to make their member
ship run up to two hundred before
June 1st, which it hopes TO do by the
low rate of admission II is now Offer
ing.
It will be remembered that this
lodge opened business in Ocala on the
24th OF July last with nothing at all.
but has now grown to one hundred
members and has a nice club fitted up
on the third floor Of the Gary building,
which embraces all of the up-to-date
club fixtures such as pool tables for the
use of the members at all hours and
reading rooms and other social features
that generally exist in club rooms.