davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Schrank Ad Judged Insane.

Milwaukee. visa commission OF
five alienists who examined into the
mental condition of John Schrank. who
shot Colonel Roosevelt. reported to
Judge Backus, finding Schrank insane.
The decision OF the doctors was unani-
nous and means that Schrank cannot
be tried for the attempted murder Of
Colonel Roosevelt. but viii be com.
mittod to tho northern hospital for the
insane At Oshkosh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
WILLING TO END
TURKISH WAR
FEARING ATTACK ON TURK CAPl-
TAI TOO DISASTROUS, sUL.
CARS AGREE TO TREATY.
SEND PEACE ENJOYS
FALL OF MoNASTlR BROUGHT
THE ENO;ARMlsTlCE TO MAKE
TERMS FOR SURRENDER.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
'estern Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

January 20-25-Eighth Annual We:
erD Stock Show-Denyer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Farm GIrI Seeks Death on Rails.

Luvernc-Three attempts to end
her life by throwing herself in front
OF switch engines were made by Miss
Margaret Armstrong. twenty.siS here.
II was necessary to place her under
guard in the depot until she could ba
taken to the county hospital at Gree
ley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21

London.-Thc nations of the Balkan
confederacy, satisfied With victory, sig
rified their willingness to treat for
terms of peace at the request of the
vGnquished Turkish Empire.
The lustre OF their success has been
only slightly dimmed by their tempo
rdry failure to overcome the rallied
turkish army at the gates of Constan-
tinople and enter the Ottoman capi-
tai.
The stubborn defense encountered
by the Bulgarians at the line of forti-
fications at Tchatalja. and the realiZa-
ton that enormous slaughter would be
necessary to pierce them at the point
of the bayonet, with every prospect
that their ranks would be decimated
by cholera before they had attained
success, doubtless proved the deciding
factors in inducing the conquerors to
listen to the urgings of the great pow
,rs and refrain from pressing home
their victory.
simultaneously with the dispatch to
the Grand Vizier of their agreement to
allied Balkan nations notified the Eu
ropean powers of the step they had
taken and thanked them for their Of
Ter of mediation. They added that me-
citation was no longer necessary, as
the Porte had addressed itself directly
TO the Balkan States. who would now
treat with Turkey without outside in
tervention.
That the terms of the yictors will
be drastic is known. but the powers
are doing their utmost to make them
less harsh than was at first reported.
without attempting to rob the Balkan
confederRcy of the fruits Of its war.
With the jealous eyes OF Russia on
Ionstantinople. with the recrudes-
cCnse of the Austro-Servian difficulty
on the other side OF what has hitherto
been known AK European Turkey, and
with Rumania inQuiring what she may
expect out OF the spoils. there seems
to obServers every inducement for Tue
Balkan nations to keep their demands
within moderate limits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
voaeI. ThIsf. KILLED in eattIs.

New York Henry VoEel weeping
thief" and "Fagin" master OF moro
than forty girl thieves who stole for
him, died fighting when trapped In a
Bronx hotel
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Go to Fiaht Cholera.

Vienna.-Profosso Krauss aud five
other bactcrIologists started for Sofia
30 fight the cholera and typhoid fever
In the Bulgarian army.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21

western NrNhpsprf Union NEWS service.
Sofia. Bugaria.-The allied Balkan
nations have assented to the Turkish
proposal to discuss the terms of an
srmistice and eventual peace. The re-
ply sent to the dispatch of the Grand
Nizier to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
says:
agreement with the allied cabinets OF
Servia, Montenegro and Greece, in
forms the Porte that plenipotentiaries
rave been appointed, with instructions
TO arrange with the commander-in-
chief OF the Turkish armies the con
ditions OF an armistice and subse-
quently TO proceed to the conclusion OF
IeaCe"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
LINCOLN AND FlSC.S
a SEVERE ENCOUNTER.

We have some good wrestlers in this
locality, but never realized, until last
week, that we had men, who with
training would make good pugilists at
the fighting game. Andrew Karsten
sens cattle broke through the fence
into Phillip Kranse's field, and the lat
ter took his horse, also asking Homer
Kaufman to aid him in driving them
home Mr. Karstensen met them he
also being on horse and aided them
in driving the cattle. He and Homer
Kaufman, who are not very good friends
began to talk loud at each other, but
do not know what they said but don
suppose it would look good in print.
At last, with their anger at fever
heat, they began striking at each other
while yet in the saddles, but soon
found this too inconvenient and both
dismounted. AS neither had boxing
gloves, the next best was substituted,
Irause being referee) one selling a
hammer and the other hitching strap
and for the next few minutes some for
ceful but rather ferocious blows were
passed, and at the end of the second
round. Homer went down to defeat
with broken nose and badly dishgur.
ed countenance. He was placed in q
buggy and driven to Audubon at q
Dan Patch rate, where his wounds
were Immediately attended to. 1t j,
rumored that the combatants will soon
balance accounts before Attorney Mant2
at Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

A baby girl was born last week to
Ross Neeley and wife at billiard, Fla.
Mrs. Nicely will be remembered as
Zephyr Smith of Oakfeld
Isaac Smith left Saturday for Red
Deer, Canada, with Car of goods
He will farm the land he bought there
last fall
Mrs. Hugh Bowen lies very i'll at
her home east of town. Miss McVey, a
trained nurse from Atlantic is caring
for her.
Ramona and Ted Simpson of Audu-
bon, spent part of last week with
their grandparents, B. F. Simpson and
wife
Mrs Ben Clark came from Orient,
Monday, to visit her parents. George
Jones and wife who are both ill.
Nels Hansen and wife of Atlantic,
spent Saturday at the home of her
brother Dr. Koob and wife.
John Curry, wife and children were
guests at the l. p Hallock home for a
couple of days last week.
Mary Marietta and Maurine Jensen
were visiting friends in Oakield one
day last week.
Mrs. John Black and son Ed of Girls
void were visiting at the Jenkins home
last week
Chas. Freeman of Des Moines, spent
Easter with his parents, F. l.. Freeman
and wife.
Caroline Biese of Avoca was the
guest of Arlene Bartlett, Thursday
II ght.
Mrs. Calvin Dimmck of Atlantic,
)ent Friday with her father d. b.
Beers
Ben Shirley and wife of Carroll, are
visiting his parents near Oakheld this
week
Evelyn Wood was transacting busi-
ness in Audubon. Monday
Hal Mantz of Audubon was in Bray
ton on business Friday.
J. F. Bergh of Atlantic was in Bray
ton one day last week
Kathleen Koob attended the dance in
E IRA Friday night
o. F. Ide and wife were Atlantic
shoppers Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
THE TREND OF THOUGHT
IN THE AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL

the Salon and in the exhibition her pic
ture was noticed by the people. This
was her first success, at which she was
Q enjoyed
In 1913 her father was made director
in a school of design for girls, but he
soon died and Rosa took his place
Here she stayed for some years and in
1919 and 1850 she painted her most
nous pictures.
In 1854 she went to place near Paris
called By, where she bought large
house and garden. Here she had a
great many pets, lions, tigers, squirrels,
ferrits, dogs and hundreds of birds. An
American man gave her two mustangs
which she painted
She was a small woman of medium
height and always dressed plainly. She
wore her hair short and instead of a
skirt she usually wore knicker- bockers
and short jacket
Among her most celebrated pictures
was The Horse Fair. picture show,
ing a great many horses all of different
colors, prancing around in great yard.
In the back ground is row of tall trees.
The animals are painted two-t thirds
their natural size on a canvas sixteen
feet wide by nine feet high. Rosa had
to stand on a step.ladder to paint the
upper part of it.
The Head OF a Dog was probably
painted from one of Rosas own pets.
'Hay-making in Auvergne, was paint
ed in field in southern France. and
shows huge load of hay drawn 10y
oxen 'Ploughing in Nivernais, rep
resents six oxen pulling a rude plmgh.
"Pyrenees Cattle was painted in Spain
when Rosa and friend were travelling
there An Old Monarch, represents
the head of huge lion, on that Rosa
raised from cub.
Rosa received medals from nearly
every country where her paintings were
known. In 1899 she died at the ripe old
age of seventy seven, after long and
happy life. Mabel Weldy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
Translation from "Hoher ais die Kirche.

The dark winter night with its noise
of battle had suddenly vanished from
before my eyes as it by magic stroke
and | stood in Breisach in the cathedral
square and looked from the stately hill
far out into the laughing green valley
of the Rhine, over to France, quiet
neighborhood at that time who had
threatened in so many wars, this pill
low of the Holy Roman Empire, as
Breisach was formerly called. There it
lay before me in its proud silence, the
building gray with age, while over it
arched sunny blue sky. At the foot
of the hill up which the little town
picturesquely extended to the cathedral
the German Rhine flowed along. broad
and majestic, and if bent over the low
parapet, l could look down from above
into the small narrow streets with their
innocent activities, like city built by
children. | wandered farther upon the
soft green grass-plot about the cathed-
raj A pair of belated little old
mothers painted up the hill with song
books and rosaries and out of the open
church door streamed the fragrance of
ilcense and mingled with the perfume
of the blossoming lilac bu hes The
service bel sounded, the May-hugs
hummed, and few children in their
countritied Sunday clothes tumbled
about in the grass, unconcerued about
their souls salvation, for which their
mothers prayed within the church
Even the cathedral beggar who always
stretched out his cap to strangers had
his best coat on today, for it was Sun
day and Sunday in the true sense of
the word Through the open arch of
cloister shimmered the green waves of
the stream, so brightly that one could
hardly fasten ones gaze upon it; and
the French sentinel over on the pantoon
bridge, which still connected Old and
New Breaisach in friendly and neigh
borly way, held his hand before his
eyes, blinded by the blazing sun.
Elvin Cole
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

Mrs Elizabeth Newell and son Henry
returned few days ago from Grand
Junction, Colo, and will make Iowa
their future home. Mrs. Newell with
her husband Joseph Newell, first came
to Iowa from Ontario in the seventies
and were the second family to settle in
Lincoln township, (Wm. Johnson, now
deceased, was the frst.) and at one
time owned and controlled nearly all of
section 80 Mr.. Newell died about
twenty five years ago, and his wife
and sons have continued operating the
farm until the sp ing of 1908 when she
removed with two of her sons, Henry
and Charles, to western Colorado where
she has lived until this spring.
Last Thursday, while Ed Haskins
and wife were away from home, their
house caught fire and was burned to
the ground. The origin of the fire is
unknown and the children upon arriv-
ing home from school discovered it.
but too late as the house was already
in flames and in few minutes went
up in smoke together with the furni
ture and fixtures
Marion ArmintrDut returned home
last week from Kansas City where he
has been for some time at an auction
eering school and with little practice
will soon develop into first class col
Onel
Chas. Paul,en was the first man in
this vi Unity to sew wheat, beginning
one week ago.
A. L. McMurphy is at Muscatine at
the bedside of brother who is very i'll.
L. C. lord IN has been hired to team
for the Liberty creamery this season.
Aaron McCuen had business in Des
Moines last week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
Rosa Bonheur.

Rosa Bonheur. the great and celbrat-
ed painter of animals, was born in 1929
at Bordeaux, a little village in the
southern part of France. In the early
part of her life she made her
home with her father, mother, two
brothers and sister The family was
very poor and the father gave painting
lessons to support them.
the family to Paris thinking he could
DO better But tho business was not
any worse it was no better and very
often they did not know where the next
meal was coming from Mr., Bonheur
had habit of throwing pennies all
around the room. VIII n he had sold "a
picture for a good price and when he
had no money the children would hunt
around and may be find some pennies
At thirteen Rosa's mother died and
she and her two brothers were put in
the care of friend, but she was so un.
governable that the woman became
discouraged and her father sent her to
a seamstress thinking she might learn
TO sew but here Rosa was worse than
ever. After staying there only about
year and half her father sent her to
boarding school where she drew cartoons
of the teachers and fastened them to
the ceiling with pellets of bread. For
this she was often fed on bread and
water for five days out of the seven.
She was very plainly dressed in dark
calico, her shoes very often had no laces
and her hair was never combed Most
of the other children had nice clothes
and they laughed at her. Rosa was
very sensitive and would not stand for
this 50 her father took her home and let
her stay in his studio
Here she was happy but not idle for
she was always modelling animals out
of clay or drawing pictures with bits of
crayon. Her father found this out and
then knew what Rosa was good for, so
he put her thro' hard course of train
ing. 1t did not take her very long to be-
come serious minded and she then went
to Paris to copy master pieces at the
LouOre. This she loved to do and she
spent two years at it,
She was now about seventeen years
of age so she returned home to her
fathers studio and began doing original
work which she sold to help support the
family, which now consisted of six
children, as her father had remarked.
AT first she painted landscapes and
people, but one day she went to the
and there made a careful study
of goat She painted it and was so
pleased with it that she decided to paint
only animals. She went to horse fairs,
houses, and cattle shows to
study the animals.
Her life was then very happy for tho
the family lived up six flights of stairs
Rosa had great many pets, such as
cats, dogs, birds, and sheep, which
she kept on terrace outside her win
dow. Every day her brother carried it
down to green pasture at the edge of
the city to feed.
From daylight till dusk Rosa was at
work at her easel, and in the evening
she modelled animals, which she sold,
and thus she often added quite bit to
the family income.
In 1S41 she made fine picture of two
rabbits nibbling carrots. She sent it TO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
BRAYT0N AND 0AKfIELD

H. S. Wattles left Friday night on
the return trip to his home at Aztec,
n. NJ He has been at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. c. l. Bison for the
past three months.
Minnie Harter came up from Atlant.
ic Sunday for a short visit with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
A. G.. HARMON,

Licensed Embalmer, State No. sol.
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone 100 Residence Phone 1873. Au.
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

G S, McLeran, o o. S. office over
Smiths Drug Store Audubon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. A. H. Sasse and daughter left
Saturday for their new home in Seattle,
Wash. They stopped at North Yakima
for few days before going on to Seattle.
A. L: Menhinick, of Tacoma, WASH,
visited his nephew, Monroe Ford, last
week ALSO attended to business affairs.
Miss Iva Roger left Sunday evening
for Kennewick, where she has employ
ment in the box factory.
Miss Leslie Smith went to Kennewick.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell returned Mon
day afternoon, after visiting with her
son, Roy Bush, who is agent for the
S. P. & S. at Plymouth. She also Wis
tied friends at Mottinger.
Mrs. Ray Kaylor, of Seattle, arrived
Thursday of last week for visit with
Mrs. Harry E>1ington. Mrs. Kaylor's
husband and Mrs. Hedington are cousins.
Mrs. John Blair and son, of Spokane,
arrived Snndry to visit with friends,
F. M. Cole and family.
Blaine Cannon left last week for
Sisters, Oregon, on combined pleasure
and business trip.
Miss Adele Poston, who had been here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Poston, left Monday for the
Poston's home ranch near Carley.
Mr.. Custer and family, of Pasco, were
over between trains Sunday and visited
at the Finley home.
Mr.. Sheldon left Sunday for his home
in Spokane, after a short visit with
his life long friend. L. Hopkins.
P. J. Crowley, of White Bluffs, at
tended to business here Wednesday.
Mr.. WATSON, of Horse Heaven, re-
turned Monday from Portland where
he accompanied his wife last week.
Mrs. WATSON is in Portland for medical
treatment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
HOVER NOTES

T. H. Dry left Tuesday for Portland
to attend the Rose Carnival.
Mrs. Hess and son, who have been
visiting at Albany, Ore, for the past
month, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee visited at the
home of Mrs. John Mills last Tuesday
afternoon
Mr.. Williams transacted business in
Kennewick and Pasco Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were Pasco
visitors Thursday.
Miss Edna Graft, who was called
home on account of her mothers illness,
returned Thursday to her work in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Shirk and daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy Shirk, of Greenfield,
Iowa, arrived Saturday for an extended
visit with their daughter, and sister,
Mrs. j. E. Hampton.
VIM, Mills was in Kennewick on bust
ness Friday and Saturday.
Winnie Doyle, who has been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Toby
Long, of Finley, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills were Ken
newick visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart trans
acted business in Pasco Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
b Miss Minnie Mcclure is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Long,
at Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, of Pasco, were
in town Sunday looking over their Hover
property.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
The PLACE TO SPEND MONEY

Mid pleasures and palaces though it may roam'
The place to spend money is right here at home.
Development surely will follow it there
That never occurs when you send it elsewhere.
Home, home, home, sweet, sweet home;
The place to spend money is right here at nome
An exilo from home. YOU will murmur in vain,
ooh. give me nv old silver dollar again!
The smaller percentage that comes at your Call
Is surely much better than losing 1t ALL
Home, home, sweet, sweet home
The place to spend money is right here at rome
FAREWELL thou promoter with promise OF gam;
Nv old silver dollar at home shall remain
The dollar the foolish send often to roam ~
Shall be used to increase the endearments o. iioe
Home, home, sweet sweet home;
The place to spend money is right here at home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning our Nebors up and down the Valley
RlCHLAND ITEMS

A. H. Burmaster, bookkeeper at
the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber 20. at
Kennewick, came home Friday, taking
the boat the same day for Hanford,
where he will take position in that
ward while the manager is absent.
Mrs. r. B. Evans and two little
daughters, who have been visiting IN
Seattle, returned last Friday.
Miss Ruth Hales was here from
Pasco Friday giving piano instructions.
w. VanderBruggen, who has been
in the employ of the Richland Nursery
Co. for the past two years, resigned
last Saturday.
Miss Anna Born, who has been en-
ployed in Kennewick for some time,
returned home the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wheelhouse left
last Thursday for a weeks pleasure
trip to Portland and other points on
the coast. Miss Artman is keeping
house for the rest of the family while
they are gone.
Miss A. Born and sister went to their
place south of town which Mr.. Born
recently exchanged for his town pro-
perty. He is having the house kalso-
mined and getting it in readiness to
move in the latter part of this week.
A number of young people, who came
here in bus from Connell for picnic,
left early Saturday morning.
Mrs. ]. H. James, of Pasco, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Rollins, returned to her home Friday.
S. McElvain, who has been employed
in Hanford as contractor on railroad
construction, came home on a visit
Saturday staying over until Monday.
A nine and ahalf pound baby girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wenienga Friday, June 18th.
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson, who went to
Asotin Wash. for a week and half to
visit her sister-in-law who has been i'll,
returned Friday.
Miss Leona Koelsch arrived Sunday
morning from Spokane for a three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Koelsch.
Last Sunday q wedding took place
hare of a well known couple, Albert
Weidle and Miss Helen McElvain. The
ceremony took place at the home OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
IS. McElvain, and was performed by
Rev. R. S. Streyfeller in the pres
sence of many relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidle will make their
home in Richland. All friends wish
them much joy and happiness in their
future life.
Miss Mardese Fish, who has been at
tending school in Cottonwood. Idaho, is
spending her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fish, of this city.
Mrs. John L. Foskett returned from
Portland Monday, where she has been
for about month with her son who
has been i'll in one of the hospitals in
that CITY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
HIGHLANDS

Mr.. Krug, of Yakima, has moved his
family to the Kennewick Highlands to
make their home.
V. B. Bunts, of the Highlands, put in
the market the earliest black cap
raspberries this bear.
Miss Belle Robertson is spending a
week visiting at Lewiston, Idaho.
down Tuesday to spend the summer
on his ranch.
VIM. Neary is laid up with walking
typhoid fever.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
ABOUT HAPPINESS,
When unhaE.py consider that
Happiness il the best Deaut1-

When unhappy consider that
Happiness is the best beaut1-
fer.
The happy woman is generally
regarded III a pretty woman.
The happy woman Is almost
always sweet tempered ana IN
selfish.
Happiness may he cultivated;
always strive to s,A the silver
Innings in ugly clouds.
In making others happy you
may be happy yourself.
True happiness comes from
within and Is something mOfe
than a temporary ebulIltiOn OF
animal spirits.
Many "begger maid is hap
pier than a princess. Circum-
stances have nothing to do with
happiness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21

Lea O. Lamb.
In choosing a leg of lamb the thick
short legs are the best. The butcher
can take out the bone. The cavity can
then be filed with torcemeat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21

S.
City,
Boz
Sund;
Mr.:
the
Sever
! Rev
visitil
4-usin'
Mr..
Heav.
with
Mel
left Il
will S
Mrs
an on
home
K.
arrive
after
basen
Ola
ing al
Miss I
Laws
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from
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Wash