davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04

John Weighton went to Perry Tues
soon day on business.
Father Alfred, OF Chicago arrived in
Audubon last evening and will lecture
two nights in st. Patrick's church,
Fred Mccoy and Jess Mccoy went to
Council Bluffs, Sunday where the for
mer will have an operation performed
on his foot.
Geo. Nelson and Pete Hondebol went
to Alden Monday to visit friends and
may decide to remain there and work
this summer
Rev. c. H. Schlessslman, Rev. Geo.
Cramer and Rev. Alber left Monday for
Cedar Falls to attend the church con-
ference being held there.
Mrs. H. H. Buck left Friday for
Greenfield to join her father, B. f.
Childs and will accompany him to the
battlefield of Shilo, Tenn.
Mrs. Christina Petersen and son ar
rived in Audubon Thursday evening
from Denmark and will remain in Au-
dubon. Mrs. Petersen is a sister of
Mrs. Jasper Jensen.
Nels Sorensen was called to Council
Bluffs Friday evening on account of
the death of his wife which occurred
there that day. He returned home Satur-
day evening with the remains.
Miss Ella Kerwin returned home Fri
day evening from Council Bluffs where
she went with her sister, Miss Mary
Kerwin, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis last week. She reports
Mary as getting along nicely.
E. NJ Preston arrived in Audubon
Sunday afternoon from Warner, Can,
and will pack his household goods when
he will be joined by his family some OF
which are in Fit. Dodge and some in
Morrison, ILL.,, and depart for Canada
to live in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Heuss, of Ross
were in town Monday and called at the
Republican Office. They said they
wanted to take the best newspaper il
the county and they concluded that the
Republican answered that description
We hope they will enjoy its week.,
visits.
The insurance adjuster was in tn
city yesterday and made a satisfactor,
settlement with Bert Keith in connec
ito with the loss of his building by fir
two weeks ago Saturday night. Der
Immediately began cleaaing away tn
ruins and will start his new building a
soon as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04

Mrs Rem Phelps, after visit of sew
eral days with her parents, l.. c. John
son and wife, returned to her home in
Atlantic Saturday.
Frank Pape and wife, after a pleas
ant visit in Extra with their daughter
and in Audubon with friends, returned
to their home in Carroll Monday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tramp became
the proud and happy parents of big
bouncing baby boy, their fourth son,
Saturday Mar. Goth,
L. D. Lieb and two sons, Walt and
Virgil, departed for Welton, n. D.,
last Thursday where they will make
their home for the present
DR. Childs and daughter, Ollivene
went to Council Bluffs Sunday noon to
visit bis parents. His father has not
been feeling very well of late.
Rob Curtis with his family moved
Friday from the Reinemund property
on Tracy street over to the w. H. Boil
ton property in West Audubon.
Miss Agnes Ball of Des Moines came
to Audubon Sunday noon to visit with
Chris Sorensen and family for week,
when she will depart for Los Angeles,
Cal, to visit with her brother.
Geo Faaborg of Kimballton and the
Peter Bransten family of Wiota came to
Audubon Saturday evening to attend
the Confirmation exercises held at the
Danish Lutheran church Sunday.
The following High School teachers
left for their homes Friday evening to
spend a weeks vacation: Misses Lenora
Buckner, Des Moines; Lura Preston,
Corning; Bertha Ross, Grand Island,
Neb., Caroline Schichtl, Cedar Rapids;
and Jennie Cook, Sibby, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krauel were call
ed to Clinton Thursday evening on ac'
count of the death of Mr.. Mandelkow,
a brother of Mrs. Krauel. The deceased
went to Hot Springs, Ark, to be cured
of rheumatism and while there tool
appendicitis from which he died and
the body was shipped to his home fol-
burial.
L. b. Jennings received word Monday
that his sister, Mrs. n. A. Merritt
mother of Rev. n. A. Merritt, Jr., pas
tor of the First Baptist church in New
Brunswick, n. j., was dead. The funer
al took place Monday afternoon at he
home. Mr.. Jennings was unable to at
tend the funeral, being confined to hi
home the past three weeks. He has the
sympathy Of his many friends in Au
dubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04


Adolph Wolff departed Monday for
different points in Colorado and will
finally locate in Denver for an indefinite
period.
Sam Switzer and wife returned to
their home at Mt. Vernon Saturday at
ter months pleasant visit here with
relatives.
O. /. Wilson who visited here all
winter with his parents, c. Wilson and
wife, departed for his home at Morris
town, S. D., Friday.
S. A. McHargue and Homer Davis
departed Thursday evening for Canada.
The former had two Immigrant cars
and the latter one car.
Geo, Spencer and wife, following a
visit of several days with the Geo. n.
weighton family and other friends. re-
Turned to their home in Lake View
Friday evening.
J. NJ. McHargue and wife who have
been here visiting relatives for some
time past left Friday for Menlo to visit
friends when they will depart for their
home in Oklahoma.
The Misses Helen Clark and Iressa
Mcclure, who attend the st. Joseph
Academy in Des Moines, came home
last evening to spend their Easter yaca-
ton with home folks.
Mrs. Homer Davis and little son went
to Van Meter Friday evening to visit
friends, when she will 60 to Colona,
Ill, to visit with her husbands parents,
and then depart for. Canada to join her
husband.
B. T. Shiny, of Carroll was in Audi
bon Saturday on his way to Brayton to
see his aged mother, who was very sick
Mr.. s. was cook here at the Arlington Ho-
tel at one time but is now engineer at
the light plant in Carroll.
Word has reached relatives in this
CITY of the arrival of Miss Viloa Helen
Bott at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Bott, at hurry, Iowa, on
March 27th, at three pm. These peo
ple are we'll known in Audubon, and
their friends here rejoice with them il
the increase in their family.
Mrs DR.. j. f. Clark of Midale, Can,
who visited here for several days witt
her sister, Mrs. Ed. F. Bilharz ant
family left Saturday for Indianola t.
visit with relatives, after which slit
will go TO Battle Creek, Mich, to visi
with other relatives and friends, thel
depart for her home. Mrs. Bilharz ant
/ Son Emil accompanied her to Indianol'
for weeks visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
VIOLA

Earl Dudley visited last week with
his brother Charles, at Panora and also
attended the annual oratorical contest
Of the Panora high school.
There will be no preaching services
at Mt Zion Sunday owing to the absence
of Rev. ALDER s. S at 1000 o'clock as
usual.
Earl Barrett sold his big team for
$3.50 90. He delivered them TO the
purchaser in Coon Rapids Tuesday.
Cleaning seed oats and testing seed
corn has occupied the attentson of sew
eral farmers the past week.
Rev ALDER departed Monday for
Cedar Falls to be present at the Iowa
Conference session.
Mrs. Lille Long has returned from
the Clarkson hospital. Omaha. much
improved in health
Martha and Bonnie wager visited last
week with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Hendricks.
Chas. Stone, who has been sick for
some time is now able to be about his
work
The democratic caucus was held at
Viola Center Wednesday evening.
j. Z. Ridgeway and family spent
Sunday at the Williamson home.
Miss Morris of Coon Rapids began
school at Prairie Hail. Monday.
Clarence Barrett and Miss Thompson
were Audubon callers Saturday.
Frank Dawson has built large porch
on the west side of his residence.
Miss Morris was entertained Sunday
at the VIM. Hendricks home.
Fred Rasmussen sawed wood for John
Derbin one day last week.
Mrs. Moreland visited Wednesday
wsth Mrs Earl Barrett.
Everett Gillispie spent Friday even
ing at the Griffin home
Roy Derbin Sundayed with his par
ents in Coon Rapids.
Ed Baker and wife visited Saturday
at c. a. Yager's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04

Clarence Clifford visited Sunday with
Harry Cretsinger.
Miss Wilson began teaching at SUM
ny Side Monday.
Mr. Larson's blacksmith shop is near
ing completion.
Belle Dawson spent Sunday with
Leota Clifford.
Clara Olson is on the sick list
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Communion services this evening at
500 o'clock. Services Friday evening
at 500 o'clock. Sunday school Sunday
morning at $50. Easter services Sun
day evening at 7:30
Rev. j. P. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
What is Chi..Nanel?

An everlasting varnish rich III Chi
nese Oil.
Contains no rosin or benzine,
Easy to apply.
Flows out perfectly.
Shows no brush marks or laps.
Requires little brushing.
al. j. ]. Ruhs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
RsWleish's Medicine.

l have left supply of the Rawleigh's
medicine at the home of Perry Carter's
in Audubon for the accommodation of my
customers, who can secure same by call
ing on him. Off.
r. F. Twist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
Barn Fer Rent.

l have good barn, room for four
horses that | will rent TO responsible
person very reasonable. 13c.
w. H. Bolton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04
INSURANCE

Why not invest in Fire insurance
Policy before you have fire. Rates
are too low to run a risk. SO years
experience. Get our figures.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-04

NASH & PHELPS, Agents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
TELEPHONE HEARING.

S. It. Walker of Madison, who is
with the State Railroad commission,
came to the city YESTERDAY to listen
to complaints made by certain of our
citizens against the service as rem.
dered by the Wausau Telephone
company G. B. Bird is attorney for
the Telephone company and j. 2,
Riley for the compliments. Yester
day afternoon was taken up in listen
ing to witnesses. The complaints
are made by those who experienced
some trouble when new cable was
laid on the West Side and when the
transfer was made from the old quar-
tiers to the new quarters, during the
floods, etc. Most of our people have
stood little annoyances consequent
upon storms, Improvements, ETC., but
realize that every city in the country
is up against this same proposition.
There is no such thing as a perfect
service, troubles will always exist,
and the man who thinks that some
one is standing around to see that he
does not get good service, presumes
too much.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have been licensed
to wed CT late:
John Ostrowski, Hatley, to Matte
Trebba, Bevent.
Chester A. Murphy to Grace II.
Ross, both at Rothschild.
VIM. Huehnerfuss, Rib Falls, to
Emma Fellbaum, town of Stettin.
Albert Rothman to Lena Schmidt,
both of Wausau.
Chas. j. Seyforth, Corliss, Wis, to
Idamar Parrette, town of Spencer.
Roy E. Gayitt, Ringle, to Elizabeth
Wilson, Wausau.
Otto Becker, Halsey, to Augusta
Kramm, Hamburg.
Emil Kluender, town of Easton, to
Anna Hayner, town of Wausau.
Frank Bittner, Mosinee, to Mary
Kromek, Marathon.
Fred Knoll to Flora Homes, both of
Wausau.
Albert Plantz to Gusta Gertz, both
of WauSan.
John Skarwecki, Grand Rapids, to
Rose KaZmierZak, WauSiu.
Fred Feske, tom of Hamburg, to
Bertha Buchaolz, town Of Berlin.
Ben Y. Jansen to Helen kamrath,
both of WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
1T PAYS.

When few months ago the Ques-
tion of standerizing the Marathon
county potato crop was agitated and
discussed among our trainers by Prof
J. f. Kadonsky, principal of the Ag
ricultural school, Oran Liljeqvest,
President of the Merchants associa-
ton, and G. G. Kruger of the First
National bank, it was not thought
that any desired result could be accom-
plished very soon-we are informed
that because some of the farmers
made an effort to carry out the sugges-
ton, that is, planting, cultivating and
gathering in the different varieties
separately, certain Marathon county
potato is eagerly bought for the
eastern market and bringing from 60
to S5c per bushel, or nearly four times
as much as the ordinary potato is sell
ling at.
Just another illustration what can
be done if brains are mixed with good
old Marathon county soil. We be-
lieve it possible that by proper selec-
ton, planting and cultivation, Mara
thon county can produce potato
that will command the highest market
price. It's worth thinking about.
Another incident Just at this
time mich COWS are being bought for
Chicago shipment; the farmers re-
ceiving very satisfactory price for
these cows. We are told that right
here is another opportunity where the
Marathon county farmer can create
for himself very profitable source of
income.
Since it is not advisable to raise
cattle for beef, it does seem altogether
reasonable to raise mich cows, espec-
tally for this reason, that while you
are holding her for the buyer on bet
ter prices, she is more than paying
her board through her milk produc-
ton. 1t does not cost any more to
| raise well bred animal tn a
superior one. Here again our farmers
can specialize. They can select the
best milk producers and make a name
for Marathon county as the home of
| the best mich cows. You can always
get your price when you have the
goods that are AA l.
What will you do about it, Mr..
Farmer? Let us hear from you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
AMERICAN STRING QUARTErTE


The course of musical recitals
which will be given this season by the
Tuesday Musical club, promises to be
delightful in every way. 1t is difficult
to single out any number as better
than the rest. The artists who will
appear in each case are giving recitals
in all the large cities and before the im-
portant clubs and with the great or
chestras of the country. May we not
congratulate ourselves in securing such
noted artists as these for Wausau?
The opening number will be given
tomorrow evening, at the Universalist
church, by the American String Quar-
tette This organization is composed
as follows:
Miss Gertrude Marshall, lst violin.
g Evelyn Street, End violin.
/" Adeline Packard, viola.
Mrs. Susan Lord Braedegen, violin
cello.
A letter just received from the sec
rotary of a club in Fremont, Ohio, to
the promoters of the tour of this
quartette reads as follows:
'We cannot refrain from expressing
to you our supreme satisfaction in,
and appreciation of, the delightful
concert the American String Quar-
tette furnished us yesterday after
noon. From every stand point it was
an artistic triumph. We are con-
graduating ourselves upon this ideal
opening of the seasons work"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Boy SHOT.

Arthur Ehricke, Jr., sol Twelfth
street, was shot in the back with a
revolver Sunday afternoon. He, to-
gether with a number of other boys,
spent Sunday On east hill. The re-
yolyer was in the hands of Charles
Haskey when the shooting occurred.
He had opened the cylinder to put in
some cartridges, when the revolver
slipped from his hands and was dis
charged. The ball struck Ehricke
in the back, penetrating through the
kidney, liver and stomach. He was
hurried to St. Nays hospital, and it
was found that wound was dan
gerous. He is getting along very
nicely now, and it is hoped that he
will soon recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

The big booster banquet, to which
all who got two or more new members
during the recent Y. M. G. A. men,
bership contest are invited, will take
place this evening. About 100 men
will be there. State Sec'y F. E. An
derson and State Boys Sec'y w. III.
Wones of Milwaukee, will both be
present, and will both give short adj
dresses. S. B. Tobey will act as toast
master for the evening. Besides the
two speakers already mentioned there
will also be short speeches by some OF
the boosters.
Next Tuesday, on election day, the
Y. M. @. A. will be headquarters for
returns. Arrangements have been
made to have special telegraph wire
in the building. There will also be
special telephone lines running into
the association building. All men
and women are cordially invited to
the association building for this even
ing. Besides getting the election re-
turns good time is in store for all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL.

The twenty-first annual convention
of the North Central District of the
Young Peoples Society of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church, will be held in the Presby-
terrain church in this city on Satur-
day ard Sunday, Nov. 9th and 10th.
Its officers are:
President-Rev. G. A. Meilicke,
Grand Rapids.
Secretary-Mis Alta R. Colby,
Wausau.
Treasurer-Edw. Buchmiller, Wau-
Sau.
Junior Supt--Miss Alta R. Colby,
Wausau.
Missionary Supt.-Miss Bella Book
stedt, Grand Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
SHORT ITEMS.

There seems to be scarcity of men
for the woods this winter.
The Northern Milling company
has installed a fifteen horse power
feed mill in its storing and sales
station at Mosinee.
The city hall is making a good
showing at the south end of Third
street. This will be a great improv-
ment to that part of the city.
Just at this time Pier pays particu-
lar attention mending broken sash.
Take them to his hospital NOW if you
want a quick job done. advertisement
The Crescent Concert company
opened the entertainment course of
the First NJ. E. church in this city
last Wednesday evening. 1t was an
excellent entertainment and largely
attended
Window glass is going up which is
a pointer that now is the time to re-
pair your storm sash. Leave your or
ders with Callies and he will attend
to them promptly and satisfactorily.
Advertisement
Duncan McKinlay, ex-member Of
congress from California, spoke Thurs
day evening at the court house to an
audience which filled the court room.
1t was purely Taft speech -beseech-
ing the republicans not to go back on
the president, but to assist in re-elect-
ing him.
="SALVAR" CURES RHEUMATISM
''SALVAR' 80 Page Book Free
Salvar Co.. 1906 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hon. Nicholas Schmidt, who is the
democratic candidate for state treas
urer, met with an accident last
Wednesday. He was driving out in
to the country when the thills of his
rig fell down and his horse ran away,
tipping over his carriage. Mr. Schmidt
was badly bruised.
The first course of the series of en-
tertainments to be given at the Pres
byterian church came off on Friday
evening. The Won Geltch-Bassett
company gave an excellent evening of
music and reading. On the 10th of
Nov. the Wolcott-N orfolk company
will the second of the series.
Attend the Halloween ball at Elks'
hall Wednesday evening. A good
time promised all those DESTROYS of
lending their presence. Cones orches-
ira will be there. Advertisement.
There was an adjourned meeting'of
the city council on Tuesday evening.
Not very much business came up be-
fore the session. 1t was necessary
to change the school bond ordinance
recently published and a new ordin-
ance was adopted to take the place of
the old. A regular tax was levied for
the coming year amounting to S17S, 85l.
Gov. McGovern gave an address at
Kroening's hall on the west side on
Tuesday evening. He tried very hard
to explain away the enormous state
expenses, but made a sorry failure.
He had nothing to say about the ma
tional ticket, in fact one would not
have known to which party he be-
longed if they had not known it be-
forehand.
Seim Bros. say: ''The more we
sell the more we buy, the more we
buy, the cheaper we buy; the cheaper
we buy, the cheaper we sell those
splendid suits and overcoats now on
exhibition and for sale at our store"
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE.

Senator LaFollette arrived in the
city this noon and was met at the
Northwestern depot by goodly num-
Der of our citizens. He spoke in the
opera house at 2:30 o'clock and was
greeted by fairly large crowd for ain
afternoon meeting. He was intro
duced by G. E. Bird and made one of
his usual anti-democratic, antiTaft,
ti-Roosevelt, and self laudatory
speeches. He will speak at Marsh
field tomorrow afternoon, and at
Grand Rapids in the evening. Irwin
L. Lenroot speaks in Elks' hall
tonight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29

Have you looked over your storm
windows vet to seq If they are whole or
broken? If broken let Pier, the glass,
knife and putty man, doctor them
for you. Advertisement
Let the still, small voice in your
money purse speak. 1t will guide
You to Seim Bros, opposite the court
house where you can purchase the
latest styles in suits and overcoats.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
CITY

A residence and nearly 2 lots at
49, 9Th Ave. South.
A lot on the corner of Bird Ave
and Clark St., where the ST. car
turns.
2 lots, corner of 9Th st. and Wau.
sau Ave.
lots Oh Sturgeon Eddy road,
one-half block from Grand Ave.
8 acres near street car track; good
land; east side, inside the city.
City lots in Maple Hill addition
and acre lots in Forest Park addi-
ton. This will be the best residence
district in the city where there are
parks and springs, beautiful trees
and the river view, and the best of
neighbors.
House and lot on Stuben st.
II room house on Maine st. with
all modern improvements, 2 blocks
from street car track. Will be sold
cheap.
2 acres of land on Sherman st :,
west side. Will be sold for $1,000.
A home on Steuben ST., with
furnace, electric light, sewer and
everything modern.
A large house on Main ST., in
good neighborhood.
2 dwellings and lots at the corner
of Garfield and 18th SITS.
A 9-room house on Steuben st.
with all modern conveniences, bath,
electric lights, heating, etc. up-to-
date, in every respect. In a good
neighborhood.
5 acres of lard inside of city
limits, 4 blocks from st. car line.
A 10-room house on the'cor. of 9Th
st. anu Lincoln Ave, st. Car runs by
the door.
4 lots in Mary Poor's End addition.
/ acre of land and modern house
in Johnson's addition.
Several residence properties in
the city to trade for farm property.
A 10-room house with 2 acres OF
land, on east end of Franklin St., sc
large apple trees that are over l.
years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
Fortunes In Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying "her face is her fortune but
its never said where pimples. skin
eruptions, blotches or other blemishes
dishglre it. Impure blood is back OF
them all, and shows the need OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. .
cents at w. w. Albers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-29
-ACToIDs- Act Actively

"ACTOIDS" AIT Actively
"ACToIDS" for Indigestion. Dyspepsia
"ACToID BALM for Cold-Sores
advertise nenD
Fred j. Runge, pioneer of Merrill,
died in that city on Tuesday. He
was 10 years Of age.
Winter weather is the time TO tie
comfortable ard in order TO enjoy
being comfortable see that your storm
doors and windows are in proper shape
for protection against the cold blasts.
If broken see Callies about them or
phone your orders to him.
Advertisement
WauSau is doing its share TO main
tain the dignity and success Of the
Carroll college foot ball team, with a
representative of that city on the
eleven. where he is doing eK-
cellent work.. The WaHsau repre-
sentative is w. w. Gilman, sophomore,
playing tackle