davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
Bright Eyed, Ambitious Young People Given Diplomas, and Are Now
 Aware of Life's Battles.

the opportunity 10 be of serv;e. ,o
 humanity has never been y,.a,., than now.
 'h launching your ship on life, sea, you must not only de,erm;r.
 whither bound" but a compass is a neeessity--a compass that will quid, 'he ship and good and true ,o ,b, hafbor where you have determined to anchor. This compass should h, made Of Courage, Unseihshness and Nehgion' The day of physical eour. age IS past. but moral courage ,o do the right and stand up for the riub, under all circumstances has sup planted mere physical prowess. Un- selhshness IS cardinal feature of this compass; living and doing for others. and the final requirement is religion; not dogma or creed or rock bound orthodoxy. but guiding the ship hrm in the belief that death does not end all If your ship is thus guided the words "well done good and faithful servant" will be more welcome at life's close than all the gold the world can offer.
 Two chorus selections, The Con dola," by the High School girls. and The Clang of the Forge" by High School boys and girls. preceded the of diplomas by Mir. B. Hazeltine. The graduates were |: Myrtle Stephens, Henry Brinkmeyer, Marguerite Stephens. Ralph Bell. King. Marvin Piper, Fern Harbeson, Lorion Ref, Gladys Hath away. and William Jacobson. Com certificates were awarded to Eva French. Olive Haisley, Fern Harbeson and Hattie Hermann. these four having completed the two year business course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
JUANITA PEOPLE
 PLAN TO PUT IN MILL
rrom Fridays Daiiy)

The repairing of the county road through Crook Canyon was started yesterday under the direction of C. F. Warren. superintendent of the Jusni,a Mining company, to permi, of the bringing in of new quartz min and other machinery for that property. The plant is expected within the next two weeks. and |, is expected 10 have it running inside Of the next sixty days There Is a big dump available for treating. and the outlook for a successful producer Is gratifying to Mr. Warren
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GIVEN
 ADVICE BY PROF. CLOTHIER
BULLETIN SHOWS
 MUCH DOING IN ARIZONA

State banks in Arizona (37) show total resources, April is, 1912 of siI,Slo.W.W. National banks uO show a total of sii.0i4.soOi Total Tor all banks in Arizona, $2s,s,i,. l07.0i.
 The United States Geological Sur. Vey estimates the coal fields in Ari- Iona cover so2o square miles
 Funds have been raised to build a canal system to irriga,e D.ooo acres of land near Florence. Pinal county.
 A branch of the Fl Paso & South. western railroad will be built to connect Fort Huaehuea with Doug las the "Smelter City"
 Casa Grande Valley reports many developments. Bee, growing in the vicinity. and irrigation by pumping are being rapidly developed.
 Yuma reports completion of the syphon for irrigation under the Colorado River. The system will irrigatc from 5000 to 10000 acres of fine land.
 Lumber mills at Williams will commence operations at once. Over 'pO men will be put to work and the entire plant has been overhauled.
 Plans for Arizona Fair arc now we'll under way. Big cards promised for the meeting in November a, Phoenix. The attractions will cost over SsOoO.
 Application to set aside Fort Grant, former military reservation, to be used for an Industrial school and preserve for deer and elk. has been made.
 The Verde Valley railroad from Cedar Glade to point near Jerome will be finished by September. A big shelter is to be built on the completion of the road.
 A movement is on foot for the es- tablishment of game preserve in Arizona. Large numbers of six could be cared for on the reserves in the state of Arizona.
 The extension of the broad gauge line to tap the Copper Greek mining district is now planned. The open ing of new mining sections over all Arizona is noted.
 The state of Arizona has created the office of inspector of Mines. The official has been appointed by the governor and the mining code is in operation.
 The first state legislature of Ari- zona approved a budget calling for the expenditure of $s0000O Other appropriations for State institutions are to follow.
 Arizona will be represented al the San Francisco Fair in 1915, and at the San Diego Fair in the same year. The governor has appointed commission to selee, sites in both cities.
 Plans of a railroad from Parker to Ehrcnberg have been approved by the secretar yof the interior. The road goes through the Colorado River Indian reservation. The length of the the line will be 4lo miles.
 Prescott, will have splendid Chau- ,auqua. June ls-D. The Mile High City is preparing to entertain a large number of visitors. The Sum mer Colony at Prescott have made additions this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
oz YEARS OF AGE,
 STILL AMBITIOUS

AULT. Colo. June o.--John Arms, aged o2, announced yesterday that he contemplates returning to Chile. where he lived half century ago. ,o assist his son in missionary work.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24

and successful business men of
Denver whose records for honesty
and square deal. our citizens can
point with pride, in fact, there has
been no period in Colorado poll
tics that fairer set of men has
been named on a committee than
those named above, and we here
predict that with these gentlemen
in control of the primary election,
men and women Of the right
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24

type will be selected as dele
gates to The city and coun-
ty convention Not since the
reign of Republicanism in the city
of Denver, has the people known
what kind of city government
they have lived under, and they
have begun to realize that the time
fer a change of administration
cannot come too soon to restore
things to conditions that will bene-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24
BIG
JUBILEE
Dr.. Washington the Guest of honor. Several Thousand
listen to address of Educator at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. Plan Masonic Temple

Washington, D. c., Feb. A.
Friday was big day for the Ma
sonic order of the District of Col.
umbia. The whole craft, including
the ladies of the Eastern Star, turn
ed out to honor and welcome DIR.
Booker L. Washington and to push
forward the project for building a
new Masonic temple here which
will surpass anything in the shape
of hall owned by colored Masons
anywhere.
The principal meeting was held
at the Metropolitan A. M. b.
Church at o'clock Friday night,
and it was big affair from every
standpoint. All departments of the
Masonic order were out in full re-
gala and presented a most brilliant
scene. In addition to the Masons
there were at least five thousand
other persons in the crowd who
tried to make its way into the
church.
The building could not accom-
modate more than three thousand,
and many were forced to go away
without hearing DR.. Washington's
masterful speech.
The whole affair was a tribute to
the popularity of DR. Washington
in the nations capital During
the past four or five years he has
addressed Washington audience
at least once year, and instead OF
the desire to him waning it con-
stantly increases. and his audience
es grow in numbers.
DIR. Washington was introduced
in a brilliant speech by Prof. Mel
son e. Weatherless, Grand Master,
and he was received with great ap-
plause and enthusiaam.
Among the things he said;
Secret orders existing among
the Negro race have accomplished
much toward its uplift, notwith-
standing the so-called weaknesses
of these organizations are referred
to in an uncomplimentary fashion.
They have an exceptionally strong
side. a side that with a little con.
sideration on the part of those who
condemn would receive a proper
and sufficient credit. 1t is
largely through the work OF
the secret organizations of the Ne
gro. in connection with his church,
that the Negro has in large de-
gree supported and cared for the
poor and unfortunate of own race.
In the southern states there are
few Negro beggers, few Negro pau
pers. The unfortunate are cared
for through the secret organization
and the church. This in a larger
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24

Chairman Jesse f. Mcdonald of
the Republican State Committee
has appointed the following com
mittee whose cuts appear above,
to supervise the primary election ::
w. A. Hover, chairman Allison
Stoker. Charles Mac Allister Will
cox. Edmond L. Scholtz, Robert j.
Pitkin. Whitney Newton. James S.
Temple. w. H. Kistler and G. S.
Morey. They are all well known
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24

courtesy Denver Republican.

Courtesy Denver Republican.
fit and suit the masses.
While the Colorado Statesman
has at all times stood by the rank
and file of the Republican party
and fought for its success, We are
pleased to announce that no little
number of those who deserted the
old ship of safety are floating back
and will add to its success at the
polls in the approaching elections
to be held during the year.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24

degree is true of our race than any
other race in the same relative
stage of civilization in this or any
other country.
Il am glad to take note of the
preparations to erect a large and
substantial building that will be
headquarters for secret organiza.
tions, and the plans to provide ac-
commodations for business enter
prises that are owned and operated
by our race. This is most praise
worthy and encouraging. The
erection of this building should
command the hearty coed will and
the generous support of all our
people in the District of Columbia.
The erection of this building
will mean a new era in the bust
ness life of the Negro in Washing
ton. In proportion to the number
OF black people in the District of
Columbia, and in proportion to the
amount of money they handle, the
race here has not gone into busi-
ness to the extent that is true of
our brethren in the Southern states.
You have here a Negro population
of about 10000. That is enough
black people to constitute city
within itself. This means that
you have as many black people
here as there are persons in Dallas,
Texas; Hartford, Conn; Lynn,
Mass; San Antonia. Texas; Tren-
ton, N. j., or Springfield, Mass.
l repeat then, that you have with
in our race here a city within it.
self aside from the white race.
'There should be in operation in
the District of Columbia, on the
part of our race, at least 1000 bus
mess enterprises. In larger de-
gree in the future than in the past
we must become pioneers in in
dustrial and commercial directions.
There are openings in Washington
with your 10000 black people for
ten architects, five banks, forty
drug stores, fifty barber shops,
thirty.f five blacksmith shops, thirty
boot and shoe stores, forty den
lists, 16O dressmaking businesses,
thirty dry GOODS stores, five un-
dertaking establishments, twenty
florists, ten furniture dealers, It's
grocery stores, twenty hairdressers
twenty milGners, sixty trained
nurses, l20 physicians, forty
plumbers, thirty real estate deal
ers, fifty truck gardeners, fifty res
taurants and twenty variety stores.
/ note in this city that our peo-
Pile who are employed blythe gov
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-24

Continued to fourth page.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Cumberland Ia.
Before got my American Boy shoes [
had always found it difficult to get shoes that
would last half the time these did They are
still good shoes and promise to wear me many
more days. | have never had such salts
factory shoes and will not try to find any
better ones" CLARENCE S. LANE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
KIMBALLTON.

The election held Monday, March
25th, gave the following results:
Mayor-Th. Thomson AZ, H. Bolt 26.
Councilmen-Dr. James 81, w. Gre
gersen SO, H. c. Nordbye SO, Peter
Hansen So, Isac Therkelsen "a, Hans
Madsen "a, A. ]. Petersen "a, H. c.
Hansen %, julius Larsen 20, Niels H.
Nielsen IS. Treasurer. P. Lar
sen SO, Geo. S. Faaborg 81. Assessor
Franklin Jorgensen 50. For water
works-FOr 81, against II.
The members of the Danish Luth-
eran congregation of Kimballton will
meet on Friday, April 5th, to appoint
delegates for the annual convention
to be held in Des Moines the first
part of June.
Herbert Jorgensen, young man
who arrived Saturday from Horsens,
Denmark, and made his home with
Rev. Jorgensen for a few days, is
going to work this summer for A.
Topp.
Rudolf Andersen and family re-
turned from near Dallas, South Dako-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

ia, where they have been for the last
two years on a homestead which Mr.
Andersen drew.
The committee appointed to draw
plans for a waterworks reported Sat-
urday night, submitted plans and an
estimate of what it will cost.
Emil Tvenstrup and Lena Winters,
accompanied by P. Rosenkilde and
wife went to Atlantic last Monday
and got married.
Mrs. NJ. n. Esbeck was taken to
Atlantic, Friday, to undergo an opera
ton. She is reported to be recover
ing now.
Johannes Petersen came back from
his trip to Denmark last Saturday.
He has been gone for about five
months.
We have heard that Simon Faaborg
who was taken seriously i'll in Ny
sted, Nebraska, is slowly recovering.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of n. H. Madsen Thurs
day, March 4th.
P. Rosenkilde has moved with his
family into the residence in the old
lumber yard.
Geo. S. Faaborg celebrated his
birthday anniversary, Friday, March
22nd.
Mrs. Jens Andersen and Jorgen
Juhl celebrated their birthdays, Sun
day.
Simon Hansen took the train, We'd
nesday, for Atlantic to see the dentist.
Twenty young men from Denmark
arrived at Kimballton, Saturday.
P. Kirk and family went to Hamlin
Monday for a visit with friends.
Hon. o. Jacobsen made a trip to
Des Moines last week.
Miss Olga Olsen spent Sunday at
the II. Madsen home.
Mrs. Oh. Hansen has been in Elk
Horn the past week.
Jorgen Juhl is around in this part
of the county again.
Gudrun Overgaard spent Sunday in
Kimballton.
Chr. Hansen is painting near jack
sonville.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
LINCOLN AND FlSCuS
Two VETERANS.

Geo. P. Aldricks who has been teach
ing at Polk No. for the past two years
has been teaching in the rural schools
of Iowa for more than 30 years, or in
other words third of a century and
can give many interesting talks in
regard to his varied experiences in the
school room Peter T. Vincent, who
taught for while at Irish Ridge Polk
No. last year has still longer record,
and has been teaching for more than 80
years and began before the Civil War
and for some time he laid aside his work
and shouldered musket, and faced
bullets powder, and bayonets in defence
of the stars and stripes, and he now re-
ceives handsome pension for his SER
vices at the front. AS soon as he was
honorably discharged he returned to
teaching and has been handling the
ferule ever since and to hear him tell
about his experiences in the war and
the school room is very interesting
The old fellow although more than 20
years old likes his work and reminds
one of Hawthornes Master Cheever, -
and is lost when not instructing a big
group of youngsters He owns farm
or two south of Jacksonville, where he
makes his home with daughter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
GRAY.

Miss Myrtle Greenlee went to Tenn
pleton, Friday, to visit friends, re-
turning home Sunday, bringing her
friend, Mr.. Chas. Cornelius, to visit
over Sunday, he returned back home
Monday evening.
There will be preaching services
in the u B. church next Sunday even
ing at 500 o'clock and Young Peo-
pies meeting at 700 o'clock. Every
one invited.
The moving picture show lasted
until last Saturday on account of the
blizzard last Wednesday. They left
for Brayton, Sunday.
Marvin Liken returned home Sat
urday for spring work, after spend
ing few mnoths going to school in
, Des Moines.
Come to preaching services in the
Methodist church Sunday at 800
o'clock and Sunday school at 200
o'clock
The party at Irv Markley's was vel.
attended, all present enjoyed a good
time, returning home at late hour.
Mr.. Lou Shingledecker was suffer-
ing very much with sore throat but
is a little better at this writing.
Mrs. Jim Altman and Grand-daugh-
ter Murtle Greenlee were in Manning
shopping Tuesday.
The combination sale was we'll at
tended last Friday. Col c. f. Merit
was auctioneer.
Mrs. G. n. Arnold and daughter,
Vera, were shopping in Audubon, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Billick of Manning visited with
friends here Saturday between trains.
The pupils of the Gray school are
enjoying a weeks vacation this week.
Mr.. Chris Jensen was in Manning,
Monday, having dental work done.
Joe Wolfe was in Manning, Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Mrs. A. G. McMullen was in Man
ming shopping, Monday.
Mrs. Jenny Audas was in Audubon
on business, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Farrell were
in Manning, Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Signal was in Manning,
Monday, shopping.
Mr.. Walter Jensen was Manning
visitor, Tuesday.
VIM. Witt and brother were in Man
ming, Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Mease was a Manning visi-
tor, Monday.
Frank Rogers was in Audubon,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Rice was in Manning,
Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
BETHEL

There will be meeting at Bethel
church on Easter Sunday, for the pur-
pose of organizing Sunday school
Teachers and officers will be elected.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mrs. Ebert Thomas returned to her
home Tuesday after spending some time
in Audubon taking care of her mother
Mrs. Maharg, who was very sick but is
slowly improving,
John Reuschling, Christian Mack and
J. NJ. Edwards combined business with
pleasure in Audubon Saturday.
Ben Emory and wife commenced
housekeeping Saturday on one of j. W.
Dawson's farms.
Ralph Duvall and family Sundayed
at the home of his parents, H. w
Duvall and wife.
Leila ALDER returned to her home,
Saturday after pleasant visit in
Audubon.
Mrs. Mart Olson visited the latter
part of the week at the Ray Duvall
home.
w. j. Callow and family were enter
tanned at the Sampson home Sunday.
Bert Renshaw and family visited at
the Charlie johnson home, Sunday.
J. M. Edwards and family visited at
the John Sampson home Sunday.
Rev. Stroud dined at the John
Reuschling home Sunday.
p, H. Carroll and family spent Sunday
at the Ben Emory home
A. G. Kraft had the misfortune to
lose two head of cattle.
Fred Hale and family Sundayed at
the ST Buckner home.
Fred Hale and wife were Audubon
callers Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
BRAYTON AND 0AKfIELD


Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Omaha
were GUESTS at the c. l.. Bison home
Monday Mrs. Swanson will be re-
membered as Miss Clara Bendixen,
who with her parents lived here at
one time.
Mrs. Ed. Bartlett and children of
Extra were guests at the Floyd Free
man home, Saturdayand Sunday. They
will soon leave for their new home
in Canada.
Mrs. Jesse Andersen met with
painful accident last Thursday. She
fell down cellar and severely sprain-
ed her elbow and shoulder.
Earl Brown and Ross Hewlett de-
livered a bunch of cattle to Anita
parties last week. The cattle were
purchased at Elk Horn.
Arthur Eoegh and Hannah Walters
will be married Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents, Carston
walters ana wire.
John Larsen and Soren Dangard
went to Rochester, Minnesota, Friday,
where Mr.. Larsen may submit to an
operation.
Mrs. Fred Petersen has returned to
her home at Fremont, Nebraska, after
a short visit with friends in Brayton.
J.W Cannon returned from Mem
phis, Nebraska, Monday, where he was
called by the death of Mr.. John Clark.
Peter Leander was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday morning with an attack
of appendicitis, but is improving.
Gladys Chamberlain and Krestense
Andersen will leave Wednesday for
visit at Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Walter and Ralph Brown are able
to be out again after their long and
severe illness with pneumonia.
Charlie Herrick returned to Craig,
Colorado, Saturday, after spending the
winter here with his parents.
VIM. Thompson, our station agent,
returned Thursday from months
visit at Buffalo, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Heath are
spending the week in Atlantic with
their son, Lewis and wife.
Mike Andersen has gone to the
north part of the state where he will
work this summer.
Nels p Hoegh and son, Arthur,
were transacting business in Audu-
bon, Monday.
Harry Miller came home from Earl
ham, Saturday, and spent Sunday with
his parents.
Alfred Andrews of Atlantic was
out to his farm southwest of town
Friday.
A baby girl came to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith on March
22nd.
DR.. Uhran of Atlantic was in Bray
ton on professional business, Tues
day.
r. p. Clark left Monday for Council
Grove, Kansas, to attend a stock sale.
+. l.. Freeman was business
caller in Atlantic last Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac Shirley, ST., is suffering
from an attack Of heart trouble.
Mrs. Goodrich, mother of James
Goodrich, is i'll of la grippe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Hans Hansen of Anita was calling
on Brayton friends, Sunday.
Howard Ulrich of Atlantic is visit
ing his friends in Brayton.
II. NJ. Bartlett had business calling
him to Atlantic, Tuesday.
Mrs. Geoge lessen, jr., and children
are visiting in Atlantic.
James Cannon was an over Sun
day visitor in Atlantic.
Willie Esbeck's baby is quite sick
with whooping cough.
Arthur Farquhar of Audubon was
in Brayton, Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Muscatine. Ill.
"Menz Ease shoes are superior to any other
shoes for farm use that | have ever worn
They are exceptionally durable and comfort
able, in fact it has never been my privilege to
own a more serviceable shoe for all purposes"
JOHN HOOPS, r F. ID. No. 1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Muscatine, Ia
THE Menu Ease shoes are just what we
want for farm wear and my sons and have
had more wear and satisfaction IN wearing
them than we have had out of any other make
They fit the foot and are made for solid service
and il certainly affords US pleasure to recon-
mend them" PHILIP LUDMAN
X. F. d. No 5.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
LARGE LAND OWNERS.

There are large number of big
farms in this vicinity and to give the
people an idea of some of them will
give list of the majority of them,
which is correct as far asknown, except
in few cases, there may be an error of
few acres. The following are on both
sides of the county line and are located
in Lincoln, Douglas, Polk and jefferson
townships
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Alfred Spease last year narrowed a
piece of sod on the first day of February
AMI as result the ground was in far
better shape in the spring then it would
have been otherwise. 1t begins to look
as if people who get to harrow by May
first this year will be lucky.
Maynard Eckholdt has fixed up q
sawmill at Fiscus and expects to do
work along that line the coming season.
Elias Fiscus returned Friday from
Marshall County where he spent the
winter with a daughter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
Atlantic. Ia.

Atlantic. Ia.
81 am in the carpenter and general contrac-
ting business but | found that the Menu
Ease we're the best shoes that l have ever
had. both for wear and ease on the feet, and
cheertully recommend them"
HARRY SUTTON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Andrew Rasch and Chris Michaelson
own large tracts down the Nishnebotna
valley; but the exact number of acres |
cannot give. There are also several
others owning half sections which are
not given above.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
G. s, Mcleran, o. o. S. office over
Smiths Drug Store Audubon.
r. F. CHILDS, NJ. d.

Physician and Surgeon. Office rooms
over tricks drug store building, Audu-
bon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28
HARRY SUTTON.

Muscatne. Ia.
"The American Boy shoes have got them
all beat for wear and comfort | am nov
wearing my second pair and they are certainly
O. X" JULIAN HAVERCAMP.