davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

creases sufficiently they change the
brand and seek pastures new.
Branding Irons Betray Secret.
The variety of the brands on the
horses and the presence of branding
irons out of the rounding up aso
revealed to the little traveller the oc-
cupation of her prospective hosts.
Contact with Western men had
taught her, however, that, the respect
they bear their wives and listers is
not in any degree lessened when it
reaches other women, SO she had no
qualms in asking for a nights shelter.
Il was held up once in the desert
she continued. eand I guess my as
sailant's face still shows the mark
of my bullet! / have found put that
a girl is generally safe any place If
she is attending to her own affairs.
Once in a while, of course, 1t is neces-
sary to show a man his place. In
the lobby of an Eastern hotel not
very long ago one of the loungers
made an unpleasant remark. My
answer was: Where / come from
they breed gentlemen, not ours
Needed No Assistance.
.Three of the byslanders offered to
help me punish the offender, but L
assured them l could handle him my
self. / guess my method worked, for
he a~pologized a few minutes later"
Mickie. a dog as large as some
Shetland ponies, has been her COM
panion and protector on the trip
across the continent. They have
forded rivers together, broken trails
through s-now-covered mountains,
waded through swamps and visited
miners and ranchmen in their camps
and mayors in their city homes. All
their experiences are chronicled~ in
alberta Claire, the Girl From
wyoming" which is now in the hands
of the publishers.
After a short visit in the East the
trio will 'hit the trail back to my
country" where the little traveller
assured me there r many golden
opportunities for the man or woman
who knows how to hustle. Some day
a later volume, MY Impression of
Eastern Cities" by the girl from
wyoming may contain a chapter
about our own town. Who knows?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
MAY LOSE WAGES FOR NOT
REPORTING TRANSFER

\ Failure on the part of Hudson
county Engineer Thomas j. Wasser
10 report the transfer of Inspector
Edward H. Beckett from the Plank
Road bridge to the Bridge street
bridge and the temporary appoint
ment of John 3. Christopher at the
Plank Road bridge to the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission may lose them their
BAlaries for the month. Beckert
heretofore received his salary
but since his transfer the
Commission refused a certificate be-
cause they were not notified of the
transfer. The joint bridge commit
tee me- at the Court House yester-
day. and an attempt will be made
to straighten out the tangleT
TheLquestion of lighting Plank
road was also discussed. The erec-
zion of a new smoothing iron at the
Plank road bridge was referred to
the engineers of Essex and Hudson
counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
NO PAY FOR TEACHERS
THROUGH SICKNESS
Board Turns Down Request to
Avoid Precedent.

School teachers absent from their
duties because of sickness will not
receive pay during that absence, ac-
cording to the edict of the committee
on instruction and supplies of the
Board of Education.
The question came up before the
committee when Miss H. Grace
Dougherty requested that no deduc-
ton be made from her salary on ac-
count of her absence when she was i'll
with the mumps. contracted, she
claims, from one of her pupils. The
committee declared that, although
she undoubtedly caught the disease
from one of her pupils, to pay her
during her absence would be to estap-
lish a dangerous precedent.
An increase of 500 a year was
granted by the committee to princi-
pals of public schools in which lunch
is served to pupils at noon, owing
to the extra work incurred. The IN
crease affects the principals of the
East Side High and West Sid
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
MONAHAN ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD EXCURSION
friends Of Organization to Go
to WitzeI's Grove.

The John F. Monahan Association,
Zoo Market Street, have completed
The final details for the fifteenth an
|nual excursion to Witzeps Grove,
Long Island sound, Wednesday, next,
July 81.
Sheriff ]. f. Monahan. the stand
'ard-bearer of the association. will
head the representative, delegation,
and the arrangements will be in
charge of a committee. consisting of
Daniel Maloney, chairman: John F..
Hancock, J. Frank Hanlon, Frank
A. Foley. Thomas Gallagher, Peter
Mccormack, Frank Spagnolo, G. Cas-
sale and Joseph Schmeltz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
SONS OF AMERICA NAME
CONVENTION DELEGATES

The local and Essex county camps
of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea are naming delegates to attend
the twenty-fourth annual state con-
vention in Washington the second
week in August. The representatives
from Camp 100 will be District Presi-
dent Henry Beckmeyer, delegate. and
II. r. Reichelderfer, alternate; Camp
As. w. d. Wolfe. delegate, and N. p.
~Vanderhoof, alternate.
Camp 1854, of Orange, will also name
delegates to attend the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

"oAoSi Abt tdfCo
that ''the dawn
will find your
story still unfin-
ished."
And it maybe
you, too, will
have a nove-
lette of adven-
ture and obser-
walton similar
to that which
Alberta Claire,
the girl from
Wyoming, recit-
ed to me yes
terday while
t h e curious
crowd stared in
at the windows,
amazed to ssee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
|ONE-CENT CONTRIBUTIONS
TO PROVIDE TREAT TABLET
Pupils May Make Up Fund for
Memorial to City's Founder.

Contributions of one cent each Will
be accepted from public school pupils
for a bronze tablet to be erected by
the School Mems Club on the new
Kinney building in memory of Robert
Treat, the founder of the city.
The Kinney. building. at the south
east corner of Broad and Market
streets, occupies the site of the old
Treat homestead. Permission to re-
ceive the o~ne-cent contributions was
granted by the Board of Education
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
FINED FOR SPEEDING

JERSEY CITY, July t5.-Judge But
Ter, in the First Criminal Court, yos-
terday fined Philip Landow, of 1853 Pa
vonia avenue, 5000 and revoked his
automobile license, on a charge made
BY Lieutenant McNamee, of the
boulevard police, of speeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
a combination lot
/ in precious special
Mems SOC Wash FOur=in

IN French washable foufin-hands, silk finished,
neat stripes, white grounds, medium dark colorings, also
medium dark grounds; panel effects; white,
also white on white; entirely new ideas; these EH
were made up to sell for Soc; special, 3 for ~
SOC, or. each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Men's Regular SOC Night Shirts

Mems cambria night shirts, in a good summe
weight; fancy or plain trimmings; all with
low neck; cut full in body ard full 81 O0<
inches in length; sizes is to 20; spe- O1A
clal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Narrates to Evening
Star Reporter Tale
Of Long Hike.
BY HANDSHAKE ESCAPES
SNAG IN HUSTLER CAMP
Fords Rivers, Goes Through
Deserts; Shoots Highway
man and Philosophers.
BY ETHEL RosEMoN

T AIDES, how would you like to
take a little horseback ride, a
- matter of 10000 miles or so?
or course, you won't be
home again in time for the
afternoon bridge no matter how
hard you try to forestall the rising
sun, but you will bring back SO many
4 uucn1orf,I toloc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

went to Atlantic Friday night to at
tend L. o, o. F. lodge.
Bert McKibhen was transacting
business in Omaha the latter part of
last week.
Ralph Juhl went to Omaha Saturday
with the expectation to getting work
with the street railway Co.
Miss Mabel Hansen from near Anita
is visiting her brother, Henry and
family this week. Il
Garner Bartlett left Wednesday for
California to join his father for win
ter's sojourn.
Misses Opal Cannon and Louise
Jones went to Atlantic Monday to
visit friends.
Percy Hallock and Nels Nelson had
business calling them to Omaha Mon
day.
Miss Coral Esbeck of Elkhorn was
an over Sunday guest of Arlene Bart
lett.
The Brayton Lumber Co. are build
ing an addition to their lumber sheds.
L. G. Heath was the guest of his son,
Lewis and wife in Atlantic Monday.
Roy Chase was confined. to his home
last week by severely strained side.
Willis Jenkins of Omaha spent Fri.
day night at the j. 7. Jenkins home.
Dr. and Mrs Koob were calling on
friends in Atlantic Monday.
Miss Amber Kelsey of Extra is sew
ing at the G. l.. Bison home.
Dr. Koob was a business caller in
| Omaha last week
Marion Jenkins was business caller
! in Atlantic Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Mrs. j. p Hansen came home over
Northwestern Tuesday from a weeks
visit with her parents at Scranton.
w. w. Weston went to Oldebolt this
this morning where he will attend a
public sale of Clydesdale draft horses
which takes place tomorrow.
Rev. T. Rasmussen, of Marcus, Iowa
was in Audubon yesterday on a short
visit. The Reverend gentleman will be
assigned to the pastorate of the Danish
churches at Extra and Hamlin for next
year, and he will probably commence
his work sometime next March.
Miss Daisy Frick went to Spirit Lake
Tuesday to remain until tomorrow
She will visit her father Ed. Frick
who is kept busy looking after his
farm interests in Dickinson county.
She will greatly enjoy her outing and
on her return home will be the better
enabled to look after the big holiday
business at the Prick Drug Store.
The name of Harry Green, Comedian,
is not by any means new to the
theatre going people of this COM
munity. Harry has been seen here
quite often and is always welcomed by
a good house to see his performances,
and it is with pleasure that we give
him the glad hand for bringing some
thing new and refreshing in The
Town FOOL Audubon Thursday Dec.
Goth.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, who has made
her home in Audubon with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. r. Green the past twenty
years, celebrated her 80 birthday Mon.
day afternoon Mrs. Green prepared
birthday dinner for her and the
family celebrated the event in proper
form. Ninety lighted candles on the
center of the table, representing the
ninety years of Grandma Browns life
presented scene that was very beauti
full. Her many friends will hope that
she may live to enjoy many more years
of pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dollahide left or
the early morning Rock Island trair
Tuesday, for Gulf Port, Miss, where
they hope to spend the winter will
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Huntsberg
er and family. They usually go soutl
for the winter and are greatly pleased
with the climate. This year especially
will be delightful to them, as Mr. Doll
abide has been in poor health all sum
mer and fall. When spring comes Aud
ubon people will be glad to weleom
their return and hope that Mr.. Dolla
hide will have regained his usual gooC
health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
BRAYTON AND 0AKFIELD

Mrs. Alfred Esbeck and Mrs. And
rev Hansen went to Immanial hospital
at Omaha last week where they sub
mitted to serious operations, from
which they are recovering nicely.
Ray Nelson moved Monday to the
house vacated by Ralph Goodwin.
John Molgard will occupy the house
made vacant by Mr.. Nelson, having
recently purchased it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen and
daughter, Christina went to Omaha
last week where the young lady under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Chas. Essington of Hader, Nebraska,
arrived in Brayton last week to visit
his parents ]. T. Essington and wife.
He returned home Monday.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson returned Friday
from visit at Casey and Greenfield,
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson will soon be at
home in the Mrs. Geo. Jones residence.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin came from
Wiota Tuesday after her household
goods. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin will
reside on farm near Wiota the com
ing year.
Nels P. Hoegh has been building a
corn crib and a garage on the lots he
recently purchased in BraytOn.
Anton Juhl has commenced the cree.
ton of machine shop 20 by 30 on his
lots in Brayton.
Mr.. Ed. Wood of Minot, n. D. is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J.
G. Kelly living west of town.
VIM. Thompson, our station agent,
returned Monday from two months
visit with relatives in New York.
w. H. Gibbs of Atlantic was in
Bravton Friday on business for the
Atlantic News Telegraph.
L. P. Rasmussen and Nels Nelson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

~ y y y y y y y = y y y y
Mrs. Aug. Burr and Mrs. Chas, Stock
ing were in Atlantic yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcclure were in
Atlantic yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. E. A. Bates visited friends at
Manning yesterday, returning home in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Sampson who
have been visiting friends at Omaha,
returned home Tuesday.
J. A. Nash returned from Fl. Dodge
this morning where he went to spend
a day with the Russell family.
Mrs. Ed. F. Bilharz and son, Emil
went to Des Moines this morning for
a short visit with friends at the capitol
city
A. Farquhar was passenger to At
lantic yesterday, going there to look
after some matters connected with the
Register Life.
Mrs. Jacob Olsen who has been here
visiting her sister, Mrs. 2. H. Poulsen,
returned to her home in Council Bluffs
yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Jones and two daughters
departed Monday evening for Cali
fornia where they will SPEND the win
ter with her brother.
Having arranged to spend two entire
days each week in Audubon, am pre-
pared to take a few more pupils.
D. F. Clifford.
Mrs. H. W. Wilson came home last
night from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Barclay, at the Victoria
hotel, Des Moines.
NJ. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Audus,
of Malcolm, Iowa, arrived in the city
today for visit at the home of Mrs.
Lou Shingledecker.
J. X. Jensen, the painter and decora-
tor, returned from Chicago yesterday
where he had been to select full line
of wall paper and paints from his en-
larged quarters in the Chris. Olsen
building.
Domer Carter, wife and two child
rem who came to Audubon on a short
visit, left Tuesday for Bartlesville,
Oklahoma. Perry Carter accompanied
them and will leave them there until
they are ready to continue their jour,
ney to California.
Tom Stafford was called to Malvern
Tuesday by the serious illness of a
young son of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wills. The lad is about six years OF
age and the attending physicians have
advised that surgical operation be
resorted to in order to save his life
Mr.. Stafford goes to be with the family
while the boy is at the hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Attorney HI, NJ. Boorman of Atlantic
was in Audubon this week looking
after matters and to appear in law
suit as attorney for one of the parties.
The case is that of Buttercase VS.. Han
sen, in which the plaintiff is seeking
to recover damages for the alleged
misrepresentation to him of piece of
land he claims defendant sold him,
which land, he alleges, was sand bar
in the Missouri river.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

L. Mace and Geo. Mcleod, of Glidden
were in the city yesterday looking after
a business proposition. Mr.. Mace may
become a resident of Audubon
matters in which he is interested and
now investigating, mature.
Chas. Tramp, another pusher and
hustler, who is conducting a brick and
tile plant at Nebraska City, Neb.,
spent Saturday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Tramp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
STATE OF IOWA. 80
AuDuRON COTTNTY 3D.

STATE OF IOWA &C
AUDUBON COUNTY 90
We, Louis Groteluschen, President,
]. F. Liken, Vice-President and E.
G. Rice, Cashier of the bank
above named do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is full, true and
correct, to the best of our knowledge and
belief, and that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property of said
bank in its corporate capacity, and that
no part of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
of being exhibited as portion of its
assets.
LOUIS GRoTELUscHEN, President,
E. @. RICE, Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by Louis Groteluschen,
President, and Z. c. Rice, Cashier, this
9th day of December, 1912.
L. G. BAGLEY, Notary Public
in and for Audubon County
[sEALl
Attested by F. r. MCLAUGHLIN, and
Z. II, STEERE, Directors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

Why not invest in a fire insurance
policy before you have fire? Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acomplete set of abstract books
Land is valuable and yOn should
know that your title is perfect. Call
and get our figures.
NASH s. PHELPS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
BALLOON BURSTS
At AN ALTITUDE
OF Three NILES
Two Aeronauts Fall to Their
Deaths in Germany-Bal-
loon Probably Struck by
Lightning.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Hans Jerricke. the
winner Of last years international
balloon race in the United States and
his aide. Lieutenant Steller,i fell yes
terday three miles from balloon,
believed to have been struck by light
ming. They met a thunderstorm which
they attempted to avoid by rising
above the disturbance. A mile In the
air the balloon was caught in an eddy
and became unmanageable. The
recording apparatus showed they were
riding at a height Of 5000 feet when a
vertical gust Of wind pushed them up
to moro than $4,000 feet. At this alti-
tude the bag burst either from the
sudden change Of pressure or from
being struck by lightning.
The balloon embodied the last ideas
in gas bag construction and was re-
garded throughout Germany as the
likely winner Of the International cup
in next Saturdays contest. Jerricke
and Steler had expected to try for an
altitude record in the course Of yes
terday's flight and had equipped their
car with oxygen tanks and apparatus
to assist them enduring the atmos-
phere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
BECKER TO TAKE
WITNESS STAND
IN own BEHALF
Accused Police Lieutenant
Will Try to Convince Jury
He Is Innocent of Rosen-
thal's Murder.

New York. Oct 21.--James d. White,
a policeman formerly attached to Lieu
tenant Becker's strongarm squad; swore
today that Becker never said to him In
the Tornbs that he would be praised ir.
the end for killing Rosenthal. This re-
pudiated the testimony of James d.
Hallen. the states witness who pro-
duced notes Of what was purported to
be such a conversation.
The announcement that Police Lieu
tenant Becker would taNe the stand
with the hope o: convincing the jury
that he is innocent Of the murder of
Herman Rosenthal overshadowed
everything else when his trial was re-
sumed today. Unforeseen circum-
stances may arise which may prevent
his testifying, but according to the
present plans OF his chief counsel,
John F. Mcintyre. the defendant win
take the witness chair some time be-
tween tomorrow morning and Thurs
day. At the rate the case is being
handled It should be in the jury's
hands by Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
IDAHO BECOMES
LEADING FIGURE
IN THE CAMPAIGN
Democrats Are Looking to
This State to Secure Con-
troll Of the United States
Senate.

New York, Oct 21-The departure
of Chairman McCombs for Chicago
yesterday marks the beginning Of an
active nght for Democratic majority
in the next United States senate. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Democratic national headquarters
here today. The question was dis
cussed at conference here yesterday
and 1t was decided to send speakers to
Idaho at once, where q contest will be
waged to name successor to the late
Senator Hepburn and to capture Sena-
tor Borah's seat. McCombs will send to
Idaho Governor Shafroth Of Colorado.
There are now 43 Democrats in the
senate. six less than. majority.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
PERKINS IS CALLED TO
THE WITNESS STAND.
Gives His Occupation as a
Retired Workingman"
Declares That His Contri-
buttons to Roosevelt Pre-
convention G mpaign
Amounted to $12Q, 900.

Washington. Oct 21.-Thomas For
tune Ryan was the first witness be-
rore the Clapp committee today. He
told the committee he shouldered $780,
600 In debts OF the Democratic national
committee in 1904 Early in the CAM
paign he gave 100000. not to elect
Parker but to preserve the Democratic
organization. he said.
George w. Perkins gave his occupa-
tion as retired workingman." Per-
kins denied he knew Of any concerted
political action by the financial inter-
ests Of Wall street. AS he remembered
1t he gave $4,000 or $4,000 to the 1904
fund. He produced long statement
regarding the contributions Of the New
York Life Insurance company which
the committee permitted him to read
into the record. The statement quoted
at length from the testimony of the
late President Mccall az the Nex-.y York
Life before the Armstrong investign.-
ing committee to show that the con-
tribution was made to defeat the free
silver heresiesv OF william Jennings
Bryan. Mccall argued that the money
was given to insure the establishment
Of the gold standard for the protec-
ton of policy holders of the company
and that therefore 1t was proper to use
the money OF the policy holders.
Perkins testified that his total con-
tributions to Roosevelt's pre-conven-
tion campaign amounted to $4,000.
Perkins Grows Emphatic.
Perkins denounced as an "unmiti-
gated falsehood" the charge that he
had underwritten Roosevelt's pre-con-
vention campaign this year in the sum
of $3.000,000. Arising from his chair
and shaking his clenched fist he shout
ed: Among the long list Of unmlti-
gated lies throughout this campaign
this statement ought to be placed at
the top because r is the largest. was
in hopes Senator Penrose would be
here today. He made the statement on
the floor OF the senate and ought to
be required to prove 1t. or like gen.
tleman. ought to take 1t back. There
is not a sctntilla Of truth in IT,.
Taking up the accusations by Chair
man Hilles that the International Har-
vester company had made large con-
tributions to the Roosevelt campaign.
Perkins declared. with heat: They
are absolute falsehoods made out of
the whole CLOTH" Perkins contended
that It would be easy to prove what
was contributed from the treasury of
the Harvester company. He said he
was member of the board of directors
Of that company and chairman Of the
finance committee and knew that not
a cent Of the company's. fund had been
given to Roosevelt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
NO I'LL EFFECTS ARE ).
FELT FROM THE TRIP
Roosevelt Abandons His
Wheel Chair and Walks to
Automobile An X-Ray
Photograph Shows Plainly
Location of Bullet-Will
Not be Extracted.

Chicago, Oct. 21-Colonel Roosevelt
left the Mercy hospital at 1920 this
morning for the station where he
boarded a Pennsylvania railroad train
for home. He was taken out OF the
hospital In wheel car to the automo-
bile ambulance. When ready to de-
part the colonel said he was feeling
well but because Of restlessness dur
ing the night was somewhat sleepy
and hoped to be able to get q good
rest after reaching his berth. Doctor
Murphy arrived here at $3.50 and, with
DR.. William B. MacCauley. dressed the
coloners wound for the last time be-
fore his departure. A consultation
was then held and a bulletin issued
giving the pulse. temperature and
respiration as normal and saying:
"The wound still discharges a little
sesuya.s There IL less sinflampa.ien,
the point Of the bullet location is SEN
sitive to pressure and the bullet can
now be distinctly located. Condition
good"
The colonel walked from his room
to the wheel chair in the corridor. At
the door he abandoned the chair and,
on the arm of DIR. Lambert, took a few
steps to the door of the ambulance.
In front Of the ambulance was large