davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

anyone wishing boquets of lilacs Sat
urday evening or Sunday morning for
use in cemetery can secure them of the
Floral Association by calling on Mrs.
Chandler.
You are safe in May planting this
moist favorable weather for evergreens,
fruit trees, shade trees, plants, anything
Phone or write w. NJ. Bomberger, Har.
Ian, Iowa.
Mrs. Aurora Renftle, of Marengo,
after pleasant two weeks visit here
with the John Renftle family went to
Carroll yesterday to visit her niece,
Mrs Kate Pfester
Our Velvetina toilet goods have ar,
rived. We can supply You with every
requisite, Remember our prize hair
tonic at 81. Oh per bottle, six for $500.
Fnck Drug Co. 1917.
Between showers when you can't do
field work you can plant that grove,
ORCHARD, those trees Make arrange
ments with me now. w. NJ. Bomber.
ger. Halan, Iowa.
Will make any train with shipments
of nursery stock to you the day you have
to; go for trading. Get your order te
me day be fore. Phone or write W. NJ.
Bomberger, at once.
DR. r F.. Childs left Tuesday noon
for Red Oak on business, then to Conn
ell Bluffs to see his parents, after which
he goes to Burlington to attend the
Iowa State Medical Society
Miss Rose Kroetlinger went to Allan.
tic Monday taking little Elmer Bous,
down for his regular treatment foI
spinal menengitiS. The little boy is i'm.
proving nicely no an his little sister
who is troubled with the same ailment
has almost recovered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

~ M rtin Smith returned home Tuesday
noon from a visit with relatives in Red
Oak.
Is Miss Caroline Anderson went TO Bray
| ton last evening to visit her sister Mrs.
/ &C, A. Nelson,
Mrs. w. II. Bolton was taken serious
ly i'll Tuesday. She is under the care
of doctor at present.
Mrs. Bert McLeran and daughter FL
sic went to Omaha Tuesday to visit
with relatives.
j. C. Christensen went to Sask, Can,
on business Tuesday and to take look
at the country.
j. E. Clarkin went to Guthrie Center
Tuesday where he will look after bust
ness matters few weeks.
A. H. Roberts is having his house
treated TO new coat Of paint and some
other improvements made.
DR.. A. L. Brooks went to Council
bluffs Tuesday TO See his friend DR..
4 jackson, who is not very well.
Justin Quimby, of Des Moines came
to Audubon on business Tuesday and to
visit with friends few days.
Every year put off is a year lost in
planting so let me hear from you now.
W. NJ. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
Hans C. Hansen and wife returned
home Tuesday from Scranton where
they visited with relatives for few
days.
John Needles, of Sioux City, came to
Audubon Tuesday, being called here on
account of his aged mothers serious
illness. E,
Fred Vermilya went to Osceola Tues
day evening to sell out stock of mer-
chandise for the firm of w. D. Smith
and Son.
Jens Winters and Peter Madsen re,
turned Tuesday from Chicago, where
they went with shipment of hogs
and cattle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

Ld' liSh "ciO W <AuhAi yCS'Ciu"S
on business.
w C. Beason went to Harlan Tues
day on business.
Ben CASTOR was a business visitor in
Des Moines Monday.
F. A. Buthweg returned Monday from
business visit in Carroll.
Att c. s. White transacted business
in Atlantic Monday night.
F. A. Buthweg was business caller
in Atlantic yesterday.
Rev. Mcdonald returned Friday from
few days visit in Des Moines.
Roland Kilborn was a business visitor
the last of the week in Manning ....
Miss Clarice Oelke was business
caller in Atlantic the last of the week.
John Wagner departed Tuesday for
Canada to look after his farm interests
NJ. J. Wagey went to Crete, Neb,,
Saturday for a few days visit with his
family. ..... .
Bert Freeman, who transacted bust
ness in Omaha last week returned home
Friday. s"rs' 50 ''
F. D. Hilgerson left Saturday for
Essex to visit over Sunday with his
parents.
Ed Finch returned home Thursday
from a business trip of several days in
Atlantic.
E. NJ. johnson returned home Friday
from Des Moines where he went on
business.
F. D. Garoutte was called to Adel
| Friday because of the serious illness OF
his mother. , ,. -,,,-
Southeastern South Dakota is win.
ner. Why? Cali at this Office for in.
formation. 19-tf.
The interior of the post Office has been
newly vanished by j. X. Jensen the
decorator.
Alvin Robinson, of Carroll, came tC
Audubon Sunday afternoon to visi,
with friends.
Aug. Schallow of Atlantic was an over
Sunday visitor in Audubon making &
friendly call.
Mrs. Albright of Milford was in Au
dubon this week, having case on thi.
term of court.
Mrs. Jas. Herman and children went
to Marine Friday to visit her son, Nit
Fiscus and wife.
Walk Crees went down to Extra Sat
urday as an appraiser of the late Jimmie
johnson horses.
Mrs. Frank Herndon returned Friday
from Bedford, where she was few
days on business.
H. c. Hansen, who was in Creston 8
few days on business returned home
Thursday evening.
Frank McFadden, who transacted
business in Des Moines several days, re
turned home Friday
John Corrigan, who transacted bust
in Audubon last week returned to hi.
home in Boone Monday.
Mrs. Silas Neff came up from Allan
tic Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Sherm Wright and family.
We are taking orders now for memo
rial FLOWERS. Early orders insure salts
faction. Prick Drug Co, 19I.
Mrs. E. L. Finch is entertaining hel
niece, Miss Hazel Bartlett of Casey ant
also her sister of Aurora, Illinois.
Geo. Agnew and daughter Miss Molly
departed Tuesday for Cotton, S. D., Il
visit with his son, Elmer and family.
Mrs B. Cunningham was down towr
yesterday for the first time since yeal
ago last September. when she fell ant
broke her hip. She hardly recognized
the town because of the many changes
that have taken place since.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-09

Peter Nelson and wife drove TO Des
Moines yesterday in their auto for a
visit with her brother, Grant Jacobsen
and family.
Stock Dip and Blacklegoids save the
lives of valuable stock, so you can not
afford to be without them. Sold by
Frick Drug Co. 1871.
DR.. J. VI. Fulton went down to Des
Moines Tuesday to attend the meeting
of Homeopathic State Medical Society
held there this week
NJ. johnson. following pleasant Wis
it here with his son, j. S. johnson and
family, returned to his home in Scran
ton Tuesday.
J. S. Johnson, after visit here with
his brother-in law, Ben Mendenhall and
wife, returned to his home at Lawrence,
Kans., Monday. 81.
John Holtz and wife came to Audi
bon Monday from Manning, the former
to attend court and Mrs. H. to visit
with friends. BE-. '+1 '' -
Miss Mae Reinemund departed for
San Diego, Cal, the first of the week
for an extended visit with her brother
Frank and family,
l have some good blue grass pasture
for rent for horses and cattle twelve
miles east of Audubon Carl c. Nielsen.
Telephone No 81. 1917.
Mrs. f. Beems, of Bass, t., Neb., ar
in audubon yesterday to b at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. N sedles, who
is very sick.
Mesdames w. H. Cowles and Mrs. F..
F. Bilharz went to Ottumwa Tuesday
to visit with the formers son, Nelson
Cowles and family.
Rumor has it that change in the
barber business will take place this or
next week, two BARRIERS buying one of
the Audubon shops.
DR.. j. H. Donaldson went to Anita
Saturday to visit with relatives then to
Des Moiues to attend the meeting of
the state dentists.
Mrs. Lars G. Christoffersen went to
Atlantic yesterday to see her sister,
Mrs Leonard Smith, who is sick in the
hospital there,
Mr.. L. B. Jennings, who has been
confined to his home several weeks with
asthma is not getting on as we'll as his
many friends would wish for.
Estrayed-A red two-year old hiefer,
from my pasture in Greeley township
two or three weeks ago. Notify Hans
Hrud, r. F. D. Hamlin. No. /. 1916.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Abbott and children, fol
lowing visit in Extra and here with
relatives, returned to their home in
Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. W. Burnside went to Grinnell
last Thursday for a several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wads.
worth and family.
The thing to do is to buy one of those
Betsy" vacuum cleaners at A. G. Har,
mons. They work like carpet sweep
er. One person can run it. lift.
Nj. w. Gibbs and o. T. Brown arrived
in Audubon Thursday evening from
New York City. They will remain
here this summer to work and play ball
Levi Kopp returned home Friday
from Des Moines where he went several
weeks ago for treatment. He returned
; to Des Moines yesterday and will re,
main three weeks
Grandma Needles, who was very sick
few weeks with bronchitis is very low
at this writing. Her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Keith has fully recovered from her re.
cent severe illness.
Thee. Hansen of Harlan, who was in
Des Moines ON business, came to Audi,
bon last week for a visit with his sister
Mrs. Howard Kittell and husband, re-
turning to his home Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
DETECTIVE TALKS HIS WAY
INTO GAMBLING DEN; FINE II

Chicago.-A detectives ability to
talk Chinese resulted in his being ad-
mitted into a Chinese gambling den
where he obtained evidence that re-
suited in the arrest and conviction of
the keeper
Ing ou," said Detective Pierot af-
ter he had raped three times on the
door of a room over a Chinese store
at 2201 Archer avenue.
A Chinaman opened the door slight
ly and peered out. ing ou," repeat
ed the detective. The expression
means "all right" and Pierot was ad-
mitted.
He found ten Cinnamon around a
table on which a game was in pro-
gress. Suddenly one of them turned
around and looked at the stranger in
their midst. "Umpa," he cried. which
is the Chinese word for police. I'M
mediately there was a mad scramble
for the doors. Detective Pierot blew
his whistle twice. Three more detec-
tives responded and the alleged gam
blers were taken to the Twenty-Sec-
ond street station
Eng Sing was booked as the keep
'er. He was fined $25 and costs by
Municipal Judge Going. The other
nine inmates were fiued 81 and costs
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
GERMANY ATTACHES LITTLE
IMPORTANCE TO PEA DUTY
Countervailing Charge Made for I'M
portation of That Cereal by United
States Arouses Slight Antagonism.

enthusiastically no Importance
is attached here to the question of
the countervailing duties which IN
United States government recently
decided to impose on importatlons
from Germany of wheat rye, flour
and split peas.
1t is semi-offcially stated that the
value of the annual export of wheat
meal from Germany to the United
states amounts only to $3.50 and that
of peas to $17,5OO, only a portion of
this being accounted for by split
peas, There are no exports of rye
meal from Germany
The German government still is un-
able to obtain the text of the order
and has definitely explained its stand
point in the matter.
The Tages-Zeitung declares the inn
position of the compensatory duties
shameless breach of treaty, to which
Germany must not submit, regardless
Of the amount involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
NEGRO BISHOP PLANS To SHOW
BLACKS LOYALTY TO AMERICA

Cleveland, Ohio.-After hearing a
song to the effect that every race has
a flag but the negro race. the Rev.
]. L. Lennox of this city, a bishop of
the Zion 9frican Evangelical church,
designed an official emblem which,
he said, his church has decided to
adopt.
The flag has twelve stars in field
of purple. and twelve bars of red,
white and blue.
The purple represents the robe
Christ wore before the crucifixion
the red, "our sins that shall be made
white as snow" the white. the purity
OF the apostles and the blue the ne
groes' loyalty to the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
BAYREUTH SEATS ARE HIGH.
SiX-Dollar Chairs Worth Sixty-Three
for Coming Waonerian Revival.

for Coming Wagnerian Revival.
Berlin.-The public and press alike
are indignant at the exhorbitant pri-
ces which are being quoted for seats
at the Beyreuth Wagnerian perform
ances. SO great has been the outcry
that the local magistracy has inter-
fered and police intervention is ex-
pected.
Third-row seats in the side gallery
fetch $6, two stalls are sold for $45,
and $6 seats are fetching $63. One
American visitor paid $3.50 for a S25
series ticket.
This extravagant gambling is large
ly due to the Parsifal monopoly,
about which the press is making a
great outcry. The promoters of the
Bayreuth season, however, say that
they have no knowledge of any ticket
traffickng, which is absolutely ir-
regular. as an agreement that every
original purchaser has to sign, pro-
hibits it's subsequent selling or trans
fer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
PAID HIGH FOR HARMONY.

French NObleman Puts 5 fr. Stamps
on Letters Because They Were Ar
tistic.
Paris.-The friends of a nobleman
well known in literary and social cir
cles, noticed that the envelopes which
contained the notice of his brothers
death bore not centimes but franc
stamps.
Later someone ventured to ask him
the reason.
The nobleman replied that his art
istic sense had been outraged by the
lack Of harmony between the crude
colOrs of the centimes stamp and
the black edging of the envelope.
Only the delicate purple of the s.
frame stamp. he found. was suited to
the sad circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Suing for Divorce

Gertrude Butler. resident of this
county today commenced suit in the
local court for a divorce from hel
husband, Patrick ]. Butler, who. she
alleges, is now in st. Louis. The
grounds for her divorce is alleged de-
sertion' the complaint citing that de-
tendant deserted her in 1905 and
took up his residence with lewd wo-
men, The couple We're married in
St Louis in 1898 and have two chill
dren. Peterson & Wilson are appear
ing for the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
school Registration se1.

The total number or pupils enrolled
In the public schools at the close of
the first day was SCI or 4S more than
registered on the opening day last
year, according to Superintendent j.
5, Landers, More have been entering
today, but on account of the trans
ferng of some from one school to an
other no accurate count has been
made since, last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Sue to Recover Money.

Augustus Walker, cynthia Walker
and j. A. Waters, executors of the
estate of c. 4. Walker, deceased
have commenced suit in the local
court against George W. Geinger for
the recovery of $2575 and interest
since 1895 alleged to be due on note
executed to deceased before his death.
c. f. Woodson of Heppner is attor-
ney for the plaintiffs and the COM
plant was filed by Attorney Frederick
Steiwer acting for him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Stories Now on Homestead.

Mrs. Ralph Storie, wife of the for
mer pastor of the local Baptist
church, and children, passed through
Pendleton this morning en- route to
central Oregon from Milton where
they have been visiting relatives. The
Stories are now located on a home
stead near Fort Rust south of Prime
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Storie are both
teaching in schools of that locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Old Police Forco Rnck.

The members of the police force
with the exception of officer Alex
Manning, have all resumed their du-
Ties again Elmer Turner, who has
been substituting while different pa
trolmen have been on their vacations,
Sended his duties yesterday and John
Russell and William Sheer are doing
night service now. Ira Hughes and
Henry Thompson are assisting Chief
Kearney during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
HAILSTONES HURT UTAH
Orchards and Grain Ruined by Storm
That Hits Farms.

Logan, Utah.-Huge hailstones
driven by heavy wind swept fields
and orchards for thirty miles, strip
ping orchards, razing grain and clear
ing sugar beet fields. The loss to
aGriculturists and fruit growers has
been enormous. The path of the
storm was five miles wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Received Family Heirloom.

Mrs. n. L. Sturdivant of this city
has received an heirloom of her fam
lily which she prizes most highly. 1t
is a copy of the history of her family
since it came to America from Eng
land. Mrs. Sturdivant's maiden name
was Boynton and the book is a gem
ealogy of the descendants of William
and JOHN Boynton who emigrated
from Yorkshire. England, in 1888.
The copy was bequeathed to her by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
3 HELD AS MEMBERS
OF AUTO BANDIT GANG
Said by Police to Have Stolen Ma
chimes Worth Many Thousand Dol
lars-Arrests Follow Sensational


Chase.
Chicago.-Three men, said bv the
police to be members of an organized
gang of thieves who have stolen thou
sands of dollars worth of automobiles
in the last four months, are under ar
rest at the Hinman street station as
sequel to a sensational pursuit
when one of the prisoners was fol-
lowed from Chicago to Joliet and fl
nally captured in a stolen machine.
Those under arrest gave the names
of Edward Knief, 81 years old, 6342
South Ashland avenue: Arnold Fell.
20 years old, 22O Cassidy street, Jol-
let and George Keith II years old.
62O5 South Honore street.
Four stolen automobiles have been
recovered and identified by the own
ers.
Fell who was captured in a stolen
machine last Thursday after police
men on motorcycles had pursued
him to Joliet, made admissions in
volving Knief and Keith.
Riding in Stolen Auto.
At the time of his arrest Fell was
riding in an automobile belonging to
Frank ]. Durling, which was stolen
August II from in front of the lat
ter's home at 62O5 Ellis avenue.
Acting on information supplied by
Fell, the policemen watched a garage
at West Nonety- First street and
South Western avenue, and Knief and
Keith were arrested Thursday night,
when they drove to the place in a
stolen automobile.
Three Machines Are Found.
Later two stolen machines were
recovered in the garage at West
Ninety-First street and South Western
avenue, and a third was taken from
another garage at West Ninety Fifth
street and Longwood avenue. Be-
SIDES Durling, others who identified
the stolen cars were Henry S. Hem
chen, 3711 Pine street; E. r. Swan
son, 5147 South Normal avenue. and
A. X. Mathews, $40 South Peoria
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Cheyenne Party Passes Through.

The party of Cheyenne people who
attended the Calgary Stampede, ar
rived in Pendleton last evening on
No of the Washington division and
their special car was transferred to
No. Is. Their horses passed through
at later hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Augustus Back i'm City.

Ray Augustus, shortstop of the
Pendleton baseball team during the
season just closed, is back in the city
to remain until after the Roundup.
He reported to Manager Brown of
the Vancouver Beavers but was not
given a trial. However, Brown still
has a string on him and has ordered
him to report at the commencement
of the 1913 season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Funeral of Pioneer Held

The funeral of Aime De Longvert,
the pioneer Pendletonian who was
stricken with heart failure on Sun
day evening, was held this morning
at the Catholic church, of which he
was a member. Interment was made
Immediately following in Olney GEM
etery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

A cowboy, who signs himself "Wild
Horse Pete" writes to the directors
of the Roundup from a ranch near
Forsythe, Montana, that he is COM
ing to the Roundup to participate in
the bucking contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

her fathers sister, Mrs. Marie Boyn-
ton Rogers, who died at julie, Iowa,
last June at the age of "a years. The
Boynton family in America has an
association which has held family re-
unions since 1883.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Bishop Goes to Portland.

Rt. Rev. Charles O'Reilly, bishop
of the Baker diocese who laid the
cornerstone of the new Catholic
church Sunday, left this morning for
Portland where he will attend a
meeting of the bishops of this PROV
ince which will be attended by Arch
bishop Christie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Divorce is Granted.

Judge Phelps yesterday granted
divorce to ORION z. Baker separating
her from her husband, Napoleon Ba-
ker, and restoring to her her maiden
name of ORION q. Sones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
seeking Stolen Horses.

Frank Byrd, Pilot Rock stockman,
and Fletcher Bros. and Sam and
James Belson are in the city today
searching for clews which might lead
to the recovery of some horses which
have been stolen from them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Ladies' Aid to Meet.

The members of the Ladies Aid of
the Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth McRae, 523 Garfield
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
$1,000 Worth of Seats.

At ? o'clock this afternoon the sale
of seats at the Roundup box office
had reached the $1,000 mark and or
ders were still coming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
One Marriage Llcens>

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Jacob Charles Shields and
Jessie Maude Hawthorne, both of this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Lnnd Dlsnnte Rclnr Henrl

The county court is this afternoon
hearing the dispute over the owner
ship of a piece of land near Meacham
known as the Lawlor land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

The man who shoots at random
never hits the target.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-12
Sterbli6feits zSsriebt.

aatie Rubinit, SO, 1926 DIT IL.
StraBe, SnqueIt in S6pe6e,
Ioiepb Sdulte, 70, 432 Sorrence
Rouo, 9tiercnIeIoeu.
gettie See, SO, 1874 gapmiasr
StraBe, Snqueit in Shpebe.
Coleman 6id5, 65, StaotboipitaI,
92ierenleioen.
8iIiam 9roofiibrsr, 3, 3232
8ifbop StraBe, Group.
Wid9ge 2lieranber, 49, 1O6 Gft
Court Str, 6er5leioen.
sSoiepb Stinioin, As, 616 80. 6.
Qp., 9tierenIeioen.
6reperit 9earting "a, 1853 3peits
Noenus, &rebs.
Wtarp Relion, I, SnOian oiu, 2uft*
r0frenent3iin0uno.
Walter N}cSpmon, 80, 6016 Roe
Str., 4lter5ihpdde.
qatrif Gurrin, 70, 642 Stqte DID,,
2urgenent5iinoung.
2ouiie Smith, 50, 61O @ins Str,
$oer3leioen.
San1uel $. getts, p, 1909 gapz
miller StraBe, Snqueit in Stpebe.
Willidm Smoroe. 56, 1913 8ans
miller Strabe, SnqueIt in S6ipebs.