davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-28
Local Items

NO1ox xGIlAS
Mrs. Caroline Jenkins is on the
sick list this week.
Remember the date OF Edgar
Youns's sale. Tuesday, December
10th. ADV
Attend Ed Young's sale for good
mich cows-Tuesday. December
10uE. Adv
Bud Kline OF Wiota visited rela-
tives and friends in Audubon Sat
urday.
Evart Kline visited Saturday and
part Of Sunday at the parental
home.
Get your tickets for the Skov,
gard Concert at Hansen's Drug
Store. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peter
Sen were callers in Audubon one
day last week.
Clark Griffen and wife visited at
the home of their son, Earl and
wife, last Sunday.
If you want some first class milo
cows go to Cappie Dodge's clos
ing out Sale.-Adv.
Miss Iva Jaynes returned home
last week from Audubon, where
she had been working.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-28

Miss Iva Jaynes returned home
last week from Audubon, where
she had been working.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-28

Remember the date of Edgar
Youns's sale. Tuesday, December
1otn. ADV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-28

Attend Ed Youns's sale for good
m1lch cows-Tuesday. December
lV9. ADV
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-28

If you want some first class mile
cows go to Cappie Dodge's clos
ing out Sale.-Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Caroline Jenkins is on the
sick list this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
I'D. Neely & Co., Managers, Omaha, Neb.

OF them are very bad indeed. Miss Hyde
threw away hole after hole on the putting
green and always will do so until she
learns how TO put.
That is one department Of the game
where a woman meets a man on an alb
solutely equal footing. Physical strength
has nothing whatever 10 do with put.
ting. Yet II is a fact that women are
nearly always bad putters. And whereas
most men a misfortune, owing 10 bad
nerves or poor eyesight or some other all
ment Of the flesh or mind. with women
bad putting Is simply a vice.
Very seldom do they suffer from
nerves on the green. they generally seem
to put boldly for the back OF the hole
They go through none Of the tOrments Of
lndecisiOn that distress the average male
when he is confronted with a three foot
putt at critical stage Of the game.
Their failure 10 get down in two on the
green is simply due to the fact that they
will not realize the enOrm!ty Of their
crimes.
You will see fine golfers Ike Miss
HYDE reach a go Hard hole in two mag
nlflCent shots and then squander five
NOR strokes IN carelessly hitting tn"
ball backward and forward over the hole.
And laey take Il a. II 'hry had don,
nothing 81 an unusually criminal nature
II Miss HYDE could pu, as We! a. the
average rna1 she would BE- a match for
any male golfer outside of the very fr-i
rank. The first thing a woman has to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

/ that they had suffered harm. Prompt
upon humanity, the brave Luce Qet his
name he ever spoken with admiration
and respecu ordered away his boat with
the first officer to inquire II the stranger
had suffered harm. As Gourley went
over the ships aide. on. that some good
angel had called to the brave COM
mander in the words Of Paul on a like
occasion. Except these abide in the ship,
ye cannot be saved
They departed. and with them the hone
Of the ship. for now the waters. gaining
upon the hold, and rising upon the fires.
revealed the mortal blow. Oh, had now
that stern. brave mate, Gourley, been
on deck, whom the sailors were wont
to mind-had he stood to execute ef-
fieiently the commanders will-ws may
believe that we should not have had 10
blush for the oowardIce and recreacy Of
the crew. nor weep for the untirnely
dead But. apparently. each subordinate
officer lost all presence Of mind. then
courage, and 50 honor. In a wild
scramble that ignobIe mob Of firemen
engineers. walters and crew. rushed for
the boats and abandoned the heIulsss
women. children and men TO the mercy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

realize is that to take three puts on q
green is a positive iniquity.
Another prevailing fault among women
golfers is the tendency to overswing,
You will find that men who have begun
late In life occasionally fall into this
error, but with women In America the
fault is nearly invariable. And the rea-
son is almost sure to lie with the pro-
tessional who taught them. We would
venture a guess that neither Miss Curtis
nor Miss Hyde ever took lessons from
professionals. II they did they have got
over 1t in a remarkable fashion. Taking
lessons in games Is q common failing
among women.
Men do not fall into the habit so
easily. 1t is rare to see man being
taught golf by a professional On every
golf course the spectacle Of a woman
painfully swinging a club in front Of a
professional adviser is an everyday mat
ter. Professional golfers hardly ever
possess the slightest teaching ability.
The5 play well themselves, but they
have not the remotest idea how or wis
they do IT. Therefore every woman who
has taken lessons from a professional
has TO unlearn a great deal before she
IAN become n good gclfer.
"-'rd the first thing she has to unIearu
$ the long and perpendicular swing
which she has acquired with so much
labor. Far too much strength is wasted
in that swing long before the club
reaches the uall. The only way to learn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
The Loss of the Arctic

veniences Of the voyage there was still
that which hushed every muTmur,
Home is not far away" And every
morning it was stiH one night nearer
home! Eight days had passed. They be
held that distant bank Of mist that for
ever haunts the vast shadows Of New
foundland. Boldly they made II. and
plunging in. its plant wreaths wrapped
them about. They shall never emerge
The last sunlight has flashed from that
deck. The last voyage is done TO ship
and passengers. At noon there came
noiselessly stealing from the north that
fated instrument Of destruction. In tha.
mysterious shroud. that vast atmosphere
Of mist, both steamers were holding their
way with rushing PROV and roaring
wheels, but invisible.
At a leagues distance. unconscious:
and at nearer approach, unwarned;
within hail, and bearing right toward
each other, unseen. unfelt. TIL in a
moment more emerging from the gray
mists. the III omened vesta desS her
deadly stroke to the Arctic The death
blow was scarcely felt along the mighty
hull She neither TeeIei nor shivered
Neither commander nor officers deemed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
By Henry Ward Beecher.

The Arctic collided with another YES
sci on the voyage from Liverpool to New
York in September. 1884, and ls persons
perishedD
Never had the Arctic borne such a host
~ passengers, nor paswsensers So nearly
related to so many OF rs. The hour was
come. The signal ball fell at Greenwich
NJ was noon also at Liverpool. The an
,hors we're weighed: the great hull
<Swayed to the current; the national
colors streamed above. as IL themselves
instinct with life and national symps-
thy. The bell strikes: the wheels re-
voIve; the signal gun beats its echoes
in upon every structure along the shore.
and the Arctic glides joytully forth from
the Mersey and turns its Prov to the
winding channel and<oegins its homeward
run. The pilot stood at the wheel and
men saw him. Whoever stood at the
%hesl in all the voyage. Death was the
pilot that Steered the craft, and none
knew IT, He neither revealed his pres
enre nor whispered his errand.
And 50 hope vas effulgent, and the
1.-THE gayety disported itself. and JOY was
with every guest Amid ali the ineon-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

OF the deep! -Four hours there were from
the catastrophe Of collision 10 the
catastrophe Of sinking.
Oh, what a burial was herei Not as
when one is borne from his home among
weeping throngs and gently carried to
the green fields, and laid peacefully be-
meath the turf and flowers. No priest
stood to pronounce = burial service. II
was an ocean grave. The mlsts alone
shrouded the burial place. No spade pre-
pared the grave, no sexton filled up the
followed earth. Down. down they sank.
and the quick returning waters smoothed
out every ripple. and left the sea as II
il had not been.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

how TO play golf is TO watch the best
players at work Yet women almost
invariably put their faith in teachers.
Possibly It is because they are more
Intelligent than men. Man is naturally
an initiative animal and learns TO play
games by copying the experts. Woman
Is not content to copy. She wants to
know the reason why. But in golf, in
all events, she is wrong. For there is
no reason why. You cannot. except in a
few elementary matters. teach a golflng
stroke. You can only do 1t and let the
pupil try to initiate. II the woman play
ers will only watch the Herreshorfs and
the Eyanses they will observe that their
swing is short and TO the point and not
in the least like the full swing which
the professional teacher tries to incul-
cate"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
FAULTS OF WOMEN GOLFERS
Have Tendency to Over
swing.

We do not underestimate the records
made by the women players at BaltusroI
recently" SAYS a writer in Town and
Country but the fact remains that there
is still about one stroke hole between
our best women performers and the aver
age first class golfer Of the male sex
And tha; is too much
One or tWo things strike one inme-
diately as curious about the best n our
woman players Tie first is that most
Of them are Indifferent Putters. some
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
He Always Had To

A bright little boy who lives in one OF
the Washington suburbs was watching
the hens scratching in the yard the other
day. Suddenly he ran to his mother, very
much excited. and exclaimed:
open the door, quick. mother, The
hens are coming in the houset''
Why. what do you mean?' gasped the
astOnished mother. why do you think
that"
Because" he explained. they are
wiping their feet off in the leaves"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Permits to smoke. cents. All dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
Elevated to the Bench


 Tn the Georgia constitutional conven- ton of 1877, said by writer to have been the ablest body of nen assembled since 1861. the same writer describing the con duct of Robert Toombs, a member or this convention says. He led the movement to outlaw certain classes of bonds, and declared with energy that no power of hell or heaven could force the people to pay them. The contract was one Of bay onet usurpation.' But it was in assert irg the power of the state to control the railroads that he made his greatest fight. The time was ripe for the movement. The Granger legislation is- the west had planted this policy of. government con- trol in the organic law of Illinois. Ohio and Missouri. The state was in an up roar The Georgia lawyers cried out: .,oombs is attempting a new revolution.
 He was charged with leading the major ity in crusade upon the rights of cor porations. It is a sacred thing to shake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords $19 for Up to $5 Values S24O for S4 Values

No half measures in this Clearance Sale sales a sale at Cox 's-means sure enough reductions As $2.4O for bright, new styles of $4 Pumps and Oxfords. Splendid quality and every pair has style charm that appeals; especially as you pay $40 instead of $4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

Controls the Courts

They have always controlled every court to which these traffic charges could be referred. and when MT Smith says that these matters should take the reg ular due process of the court he means the court that he absolutely controls, and has always controlled. Such condi- tions he truly states will sooner or later be used for personal aims. and that such power, whether in a monarchy or re- public, has always been destructive of civic liberty, and the public welfare.
 Orderly, Process of Courts
 Mir. Smith will recollect that when I was president of the railroad commis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

A group of s3 to $5 Pumps, Strap Pumps and Oxford Ties, something like 200 pairs at S1.95.. Practically exery size in some style Investigate this offering. The av- craze saving is $2 pair, as most of these are our regular $4 styles. These $195 spe- cials you'll pleasantly remember as real BARGAINS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
[sd.!s Ee.szlEs sS{. S!!' I:;sss s...!ssa
More Articles as News

5aastss aa.sts. the eys las> sio more.
 More Articles as News MT. George w. Jones also published the Judges report and findings, and his correspondence with MT. Roosevelt, prov ing that the Louisville ana Nashville and Booker Washington did not secure the judges appointment. but that it was done in the first instance by President Cleve- land.
 Mir. George w. Jones also published two articles from MT. P. Sid Bowie. also the inferior federal judges castigation of me on account of my baccalaureate address The latter ne circulated not
 
 1Continued on Page Ntns.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
Fighting State Control

"The president of the Louisville and Nashville road was assured not only personally but by direct letter that if there was any inaccuracy or wrong either in the classification or the rate, the state would upon proper presenta- ton be glad to change it. To which Mir. smith responded that he did not care for the rate. it was state con trol that he was fighting
 AS to the rating of all the roads, the attempt was made with expert ad- vice and Information to grade the roads Just as they are in every state. on physical conditions and earning capac- ity. This is new to Alabama, but has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
The Carriers Protest

And this too, is exactly what Congress is doing, in fact what every progressive country is doing. The railroads protested that they would be confiscated and de- stroyed, but that was before the time of suborned courts, and so the rates were enforced. As MT. Wallace foresaw, the shippers were protected and they pros pered, and the railroads had their full share, always did and always will.
 MT. Trammell succeeded Mir. Wallace as president of the Georgia commission, and he continued and enlarged the pro- tective laws for the producer and con sumer Under the direction and control of these two men Georgia took the front rank In successful state regulation and control of public carrier service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31

aContinued on Page N'aesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
Pre-empted Courts

S1*ow different at Chicago! Chairman MI Managers Watson, Penrose Crane,
 S,er. all trust magnates dominating National republican committee, count kv{ut or counted in, the delegates just &E,ifed the necessity of NIT. Taft's po- ltcai fortunes.
 rAerepublican platform, re-echoed by h. 'raff's speech of acceptance, is sim ly staudpat, and nothing more. MT. Taft E m nyironed and used by those interests which have foreseen the reVolu,lons lmong the people, in the iesisia.u ui es, ana in ronRress: which have foreseen Ia, xhe primaries would take their srned reprssentatives even from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
L. & N. Earnings

MT. Smith published July 1t the poor
 earning capacity of his road placing
 it at less than OAK per cent. Who
 ever gave this statement to Mir. Smith made an error, as on July II the Wall Street Journal published an entirely
 different statement of facts. The Wall
 street statement was correct. The Journal would not have dared publish anything else. The Louisville and Nash vile method Is to give any old thing to the local public. even the Brer Rabbit stories are not much less mythological. But in going before tho financiers of the world. Mir Smith has got to give the true condition and here it is In full.
 .Increase of the Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St Louis dividend from 6 Der cent to means about s72.0O0 per year to the Louisville and Nashville which does not in the least need the money. The latter roads earnings were last year equivalent to almost if not quite 16 per cent upon its s6.000.00
 stock, of which Atlantic Coast Line owns a little more than half. With the exception of 1910. in which Louisville earned 17.35 per cent on It's stock, last year was the roads best year. .Louisville's excellent Increase in gross earnings in May of $3s6.000, more | than per cent, is likely to be dupli- cated in the June figures, and these should then amount to s4,50O,000 as compared with s4114,5oo in June. 1911. June net earnings, on account of clos | ing of books for the entire year, are always uncertain. but Louisville's June ! net should not fall much short of
 $75O,0o0. Allowing for some increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-31
MT. Smith Agrees

MT. Milton Smith states (The Age-Her- ald, July IA, 1912): Complaint is made that the method of arriving at cost of doing intrastate business in its suits lately tried is arbitrary and uncertain. It is admitted that the entertainment of the cost is sep arated from the doing of all business is uncertain and difficult; in fact, Is impos- sible of entertainment with accuracy. It can only be estimated. In the very na- ture of things. 1t can never be positively determined. but that it costs largely more to earn a dollar in intrastate business than in interstate business is capable of certain easy and definite ascertainment. The only question is the determining. how much more
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-02

Kassas City, July 27.-Seven hugh
sas haIlens manned BY the PRIMER
pilots a America assembled from the
aviation nsId here late today In rare
Of esdurancs 70 determine what three
shall jourssy 10 Germany this fall To
cUmpsts with the foreign sportsmen In
Che effort TO regain for American the
James Gordon Bsnustt trophy, which
was loss last year when the German
hallOn won the international race.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-02
crsssasry Proasossrs.

A word of warning needs 10 ID
given against certain promoter vhG
are trying TO induce communities IA
start co-0perativs creameries. In the
pest they have worked great deal
of harm In other states aud have re.
Gently entered Colorado. These pro.
motem usually represent construcslos,
companies who aim to make . largs
profit BY selling material aud ms
chinery.
We do not wish TO discourage In any
way the building Of cr~an,eries when
this dairy Industry IN . region he's
reached . point that II will support
such = plant. The hrst considerstl,s,
In startling creamery Ii to investigate
the supply 81 milk or cream. No 90
operative creamery In Colorsdo may
expsct 10 make . success without hav.
Ing pledged the milk u st least 100
csws. The greater number II cows
that II b possible 10 secure, the greater
chance u success, for the cost " opers-
ting fair sissd crvanery h very nearly
the same ~ for ANAL one.
Another common cause Of creamery
failure y excessive cost u buildlng.
Promoter ere rssponsibls for the build.
Ing 0f many crsan,sriss that have cnst
tvics their actual value, sud ars even
then ~ adapted 10 the needs Of the
community. When . high priced
crsamsry hes bssn built aud 10 obllssd
TO clsss down bscauss Il cannot make
sxpsnsrs, u sives the whole dairy To-
dusesy IN that region . setback erusu,
which Il viii not recover los many
ysars. II h IN expensive Lesson and :
bsttss way b 70 count the eost bsssss
bulldins.
Dalrying Ii colorado b growing,
but u b eth young. In many plasss
The Iocal demand sos mailk ana epsaas
takss The entlss product. MIN ~ ~
gseall snd essam fos 10 cssans plosos
wlIl nsssally eonalasd hlGAss 49,
thas - y ~ ~ ~ aIanuo6eoro.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-02

~ butlss. u thsss = IN sxee0 d
peu1ues over shsss demands sad oshsI
esa1ltlsas warrant u, . crsamesy may
1ooBssssslsily opsvatsd. Many ersam-
sgtss ~ succeusful from the start.
II = Ous Intention n publish IN The
eeos 6utuvs ) Assies o. articles showing
~ ouse n building cesamesiss end
~ harm dime hy prnsUoteru who an
explolstne the dairy industry for thssI
owa psofit.-0. a. Gilbert, q. A. q,
Fbst CS,llps. Colorado.
THIS equipment, other than building,
~ . l0cai butter making plant Ia
Cs,essdo should not exceed q 500 ID
cost.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-02
Toledo, Ohio.

The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year 90 cash Ia advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-02
STATE NEWS NOTES

Bluocla0 Dsos ~ WaAss whess m
el1ss ee0C1essa, VIM essld ~ swim.
- hilse, Howard uaylss, u yssss
~, - esss lsslllsA ssvsd ~ ~ n
u1ves1 Halmsa. ". Monday In Shell
- lahs. Yesee Helsnss ~ rssss-
slsaesd With 1lGcsity and lister sns-
laVssd. H = u shs hospital. The
sosths VEN paAdllag ahost the lake
m tmpsuvlssd riffs when HOLMES lot
his salascs an1 ~ n. Bsyles caught
~ Downing hey ard ssosssdsd Ia
sssshlag shess wish him.
ASpss sxsesalng . daring jail break
rssssay mosnlng, IN Cnig, william,
sastslIe. ailas Morgan aud Charles
Fssnxsa end Andrew Comsiock, the
ewo former aid 10 b. the leaders In tho
sosostous Hole Ia the Wall" gang II
dsspssadoes, wesv met Tuesday night
with hossss q the outskirts Of town by
twslss other membess n the gang aud
ass nov nseing toward their sendesvou
pussued By . pnsss 0e . hundred armed
men I'D By sherifi Lsdford Of Monat
cosnty. TIE outlaws escape YVES
nde discovered until IN hour later.
rhs prisoner severed the hands from
their Iegs with fiiss and escaped while
and attendant wss taking the break.
fAst dishes away. Wednesday Charles
Fsansen vas captured, the other hand.
lts are making every effort TO reach the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-08-02

~ I vote Of 6fty-6ve to twenty
slgkt. The Uulted States senate, on
Iulp u, declared the electioa Of
William Loeimes to that body 10.
valid. and be was accordingly M.
stated. There VAS something ex.
ceedingty pathetic In bis closing
APPEAL 10 the senate. He spoke Of
BIZ past life. Of his family and his
political associations. He pleaded
lcr generous consideration. and
claimed to be . victim Of misrepre.
sentation and Of . combination Of
TIE ''inteseAts"; but the senate &C.
cepted the evidence % conclusive.
and I1orimer went into retirement,
the second member Of the upper
house to 70 out under charges, the
6rst having been Senator William
Blount. Of Tennessee, 10 1897. II
II ! tragic thing to witness the fall
Of . man Who has attained high
position In the public service. The
nse Of money 10 politics has given
rise to many abuses. but Il 10 only
the open and fragrant instances that
come to light. LorimeS's fate
should Be . warning. We hear Of
huge funds being raised In political
campaigns, and the modern ten.
deucy q toward the increase Of this
dangerous feature Of our political
system. Hardly . candidate fo'
any important ONCE need expect
success. In these days. unless be
has the amplest financial backing.
Il u true the machinery Of politics
cannot Be ct In motion except the
wheels be fabricated 6uancially;
but there y surely . limit to such
1ubricati0u. The nearer We ap-
peoneh to the day Of clean politics.
~ - ~ shall heas u eigastic
i1n1o ploced undes the cooesol d
esml6ign kanaotn. - cAslssins
~ "a