davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

Buy your Sal Vet from Jas. Law. 46-.f
Val Leonard was Des Moines visitor
last of the week.
J. 2. Wright went to the Bluffs Sat
urday on business. ..
Ambrose Foley was visitor in Har-
Ian the last of the week.
Wills Staley, who went to Des Moines
on business, returned Saturday.
Otto Finch arrived home Saturday
from visit of several weeks in Utah.
Don't forget to go to the Booster Cafe
for fancy chocolate candy.-Adv. 42-tf.
John Koenig and child returned Fri.
day noon from visit in Wiota with
relatives.
Frank Sampson and wife returned
Thursday from business visit in Oma-
ha for few days.
Lewis McLeran and Earl Garoutte
went to Atlantic Thursday to witness a
football game.
Ralph Herbert and family went to
Atlantic Thursday to visit few days
with his mother.
Miss Minnie Blake and brother Jim,
mie went to Guthrie Center to visit a
married sister.
Henry Phillips, barber at Jens J.
Haals, returned Friday from visit in
Guthrie Center.
Misses Mae Lang and Alma Christen.
sen were over Sunday visitors in Omaha
with relatives.
Miss Ada Kittell, who teaches school
at Stuart, came home Thursday to visit
with her mother.
Mrs S. p. Harmon and Mrs. John
Gray and child went to Massena Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Vern Kissick. who spenta few months
in Minot, N D., has returned to Audu-
bon to spend the winter.
Freeman Sheets, of Milford was in
Audubon the last of the week on bust
ness and visiting with friends.
Wanted;-A girl to do general house
work for small family. Address Mrs.
@. E. Taylor, Atlantic, Iowa. 4se.
Fl. w. Wilson and wife went to At
lantic to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. G. w. Marlin and
flmily.
Thos. Dustin, the printer, of Maxwell
was in Audubon Saturday on his way
to Extra, whereas formerly worked, to
visit with friends.
Mrs. Eliza Mushrush went to Harlan
Saturday for an over Sunday visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Holdings
worth and family.
Att. Theo. Mantz came from Des
Moines Thursday noon to visit with his
parents, s. L. Mantz and wife. Theo.
is now apractieing attorney in the Cap.
! itol city and is doing well.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

Chas. Sorensen made business
trip to Atlantic, the fore part of the
week.
S. F. Van Osdal, at one time pro-
prietor of the Gem Theatre, but whose
home is now at Manila, was in the
city short time the fore part of the
week.
The Misses Mary and Genevive Nc
Carthy were in Omaha the fore part
of the week, visiting relatives and en-
joying the seasons offering in Ne
braska's great metropolis.
Mrs. R. H. Perry and daughter, Mrs
Laura Mullen, who have been in Au-
dubon and vicinity the past few months
guests at the parental ]. P. Woodland
home, departed Monday noon for their
home in Mosca, Colorado.
w. S. Roberts Joined o. R. Harris
on visit to California. The party
left Tuesday morning. Mr.. Roberts
will visit his parents and other rela-
tives in various parts of the state.
He expects to be gone about three
weeks.
o. r. Harris has recently sold a
half interest in his ice business TO
Jens o. Christensen. Mr.. Christen-
sen bought residence property next
TO Mr.. Harris last spring, and the
partnership recently formed will make
it handy for both parties.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hoover returned
today from few days stay at Des
Moines, where they attended state
convention of the Motion Picture Ex-
hibitors League, which was in session
in the capitol city Tuesday and We'd
nesday. During Mr.. Hoovers abb
sence, E. S. Van Osdal had charge of
the Gem Theatre.
John Twist has gone to Plano, ILL.,
nois, in response to an invitation
from the International Harvester Co.,
to join a party of men to be shown
through their mamouth manufacture
ing plants at that point. From there
he will go to Chicago to attend the
big stock show. This will be quite
an outing for Mr.. Twist, and it is a
foregone conclusion that he will
thoroughly enjoy the trip.
F. S. Watts has returned from a
few days visit with his parents at
Omaha While there he met bro
Their from Chicago and the family
gathering on Thanksgiving brought
back to all of them, many pleasant
memories of days that are past and
gone. Mr. Watts is back on duty at
the First National Bank and is greet
ing the customers of that institution
with the same diligence and courtesy
that has made his career sucyh a
notable one during his long years OF
service at this banging house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

Chas. H. Reynolds, accompanied by
his son Carl, left for Des Moines Satur-
day to see his sister, Mrs. w. S. Brann,
who was very sick.
John Freeman and family, who spent
Thanksgiving week with her parents,
Joe Elwood and wife in Red Oak, re-
turned home this week.
Henry Cooley, who visited relatives a
few days and looked after business af-
fairs in Audubon, returned to his home
near Atlantic Thursday.
$500 Worth of Ware will be given
away Free with every Majestic Range
sold at our Demonstration this week
only. Audubon Hardware Co.
Mrs. R. Motter, of Manning, who Wis
tied in Audubon over Thanksgiving
with her uncle, John Renftle, ST., and
family, returned home Saturday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their annual bazaar and din
ner in the church parlors Friday p. m,
Dec. s. Doors will open at 2 o'clock.
For Dickinson Co. farms Can
save you money on same, Choice farms
close to Milford and Lake Okoboji. See
me before buying. F. E. Griffith, Mil.
ford. la. 21-tf.
Miss Bertha Ross one of the High
School teachers went to Des Moines
Thursday to visit with friends. She re-
turned to her school duties the first of
the week.
Bernard Green, of Grand Mound,
Ia, came to Audubon Thursday and
was the guest of his friend. Miss Ruth
Anderson few days at the home of
her parents.
w, R. Wright and wife, following a
pleasant visit of several days in Audi
bon with his brother, j. r. Wright and
family, returned to their home in Union
Saturday.
People Who Know are going to buy a
Majestic Range during our Demonstra-
ton Week. Youwould too ifyou Knew.
Read our add in this p per. Audubon
Hardware Co.
Miss Francis Foley went to Charlton
Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Kath-
ryn, who owns millinery establishment
there. She expects to visit with her
sister, Mrs. P. A. Casey in Atlantic on
her way home.
For s le;-Twenty Duroc.Jersey
spring gifts. Six fall yearling gifts.
Pedigrees furnished. Short Horn bulls
and Plymouth Rock ROSTERS also for
sale. Write, phone or call on T. j. Cog
Ion. Extra, la. Route /.
Your Neighbor Knows his Majestic
Range uses little fuel-bakes perfect
heats abundance of water good and hot
and costs practically nothing for re-
pairs. Let Us Show You Why. Call
during our Demonstration Week. Au-
dubon Hardware Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

Office room in basement for rent.
Enquire of c. l.. Tramp. If
s. c. Curtis spent Friday in Atlantic
looking after business interest.
Jess Smith went to Atlantic to spend
Sunday with home folks.
Chas. Evans went to Atlantic Friday
to visit with his brother Ed and family.
]. H. Thorpe went to Carroll Monday
to work at his trade, that of a tinsmith.
Miss Carrie Berger returned Monday
from visit with her friends at Toledo.
Geo. McNary and wife visited in
Atlantic with friends the last of the
week.
Miss Bernice Morey returned home
Saturday from visit with friends in
Des Moines.
Miss Ella Jensen came from Minden,
Neb., Monday to visit relatives at the
g. @. Rasmussen home.
Fred Freese and wife who were in
Audubon on business returned home to
Council Bluffs Saturday.
Chas. Ketchum and wife visited in
Audubon last week with her parents,
John Sherman and wife.
w. r. Green and son Roy came from
the Bluffs and spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Green and daughter.
Prof w. P. Butler returned Monday
from Indianola where he went to spend
Thanksgiving with home folks
John Hite has returned home from
Texas where he has been working at
the carpenter trade for several months.
Miss Susie Musson, following pleas
ant visit of several days with friends in
Des Moines returned to Audubon Sat
urday.
o. L. King and wife returned to their
home in Lake City Monday after visit
in Audubon with their daughter, Mrs.
Earl ALE anu Iamlly.
Mrs. Geo. Henriksen departed Mon
day for Kansas City, Mo. to visit her
sister, Miss H. T. Hollett. Mr.. Henrik
sen accompanied her as far as Omaha,
t. S. Greer Of Ulysses, who visited
here several days with his friend Miss
Clara Anderson, departed for his home
Saturday. Miss Anderson accompanied
him as far as Atlantic.
Miss Lura Preston and Miss Lenore
Buckner, Audubon High School teach
ers, who spent Thanksgiving at their
parental homes, the former at Corning
and the latter at Oakland, returned to
Audubon Monday to resume their daily
duties.
E. NJ. and NJ H. Fuller and Miss
Thoranton, of Omaha, who visited in
Audubon over Thanksgiving, with the
formers parents, returned to their home
Saturday. Miss Lizzie Fuller of Glen
wood Springs. Colo, who visited with
her parents also departed for her home.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
F|REBUG MAKES
I IW0tFF0RTS TO
vsBURN Tenement
Tenants Extinguish First Blaze,
r~ but the Second Drives
Them From Home.

Two ettempts were made within an
heur sasly to-day to set fire to the four.
story frame tenement a No. 1b Harri-
sou avenue. in which thirty persons. the
msuubsrs Of six families. we're sleepfns.
~ nrve nrs vas tr1nins, but the SEQ
ona, ted By sasoline. drove all the en-
ana out Of the building and caused con-
siosea4as damage.
.WUiam Krumhols conducts . laundry
a ~ ground floor. He Gays he q re-
S6vsd lsetsrs recently containing
lyArnAD % burn him out. The receipt
Of ShS isttsrs was not reported to the
peucs nor To the other tenants.
M. TNnnas Meyers, wing on the
second floor. was attending an ailins
, inAAaH q . O'Clock this morning when
ne smsalsd oily smoke. Opening the
desr Of her nat she found a brisk blaze
In the rear Of the hall on the ground
noor. She gave ne alarm n the ten
ants s~xtinguished the fire with pals oil
waker.
just an hour later and before all ths
tenants had gone to sleep again Louit
Klsin the janttor. discovered anothe,
aN IN the hall. This blaze was be
You'd pals of water and an alarm Wal
tuened In. When the hremen arrives
che tenants had all left the building
but they were sb1e to return, as tn
: blaze was confined to tho ground floor
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Fielder Leads
Boston Players
In Fine Concert
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNG.

sN
TAX FTEDLER conducted the Bos-
w ton symphony Orchestra through
eve the first Of its last two concerts
! n New York for the eason at Carnegis
Hail last night with something that
savored Of magic. Never hfs this pre-
mier band Of America showed its quail
ity so superlatively. II played as II in
spired. Mr.. Fielder Is to take his leave
OF Us at the concert by the Bostonians
OF tomorrow afternoon. Next season
another hand. that Of DR.. Kari Muck,
for whom we have profound admira-
ton, will direct the organisation. Mean
while. in ali good faith. we may be per-
mitted to pay our tribute of admiration
to the departing conductor.
1t was rather cruel of Mr.. Fielder to
select Brahms's first symphony as his
principal number, because Il 10 to be
ono OF the features Of the Brahms fes-
tval Of next week by OH own Sym
phony and Ontor1o societies. and why
invite comparison? It was played In a
manner 50 impressive that It will not
soon be forgotten. The other numbers
were B%eethoven's "Leonora'' overture
No. 8: wasner's '.~rannhauser" over
ture and the same great masters pre-
ludes to 'T<ohengrin" and to die Meis-
t~ersinger." all pronounced with crisp
ness. fine balance. exquisite tone ane
commanding soncrity.
Louise Homer had been announced al
the s~oloist. but because OF illness CHI
could not appear. The "Meisternnser'
prelude, therefore, was substituted fol
the Liszt and Debussy arias that sh'
was to sing. Tit house wal crowdes
to overlooking, as IL always the cas-
when the Boston Orchestra plays.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
WHY HAVE ROUGH SKIN
AND CHAPPED HANDS?
An Emsuieni nai b Easy 10 Use and
That Gives Satisfactory Results.

"when baby was little" said n young
matron. II used TO wash her dainty
little clothes myself. I didn't mind the
work, but my hands became so red and
chapped that I could not pull on my
gloves without suffering. Then a friend
told me to try Velogcn and my troubles
were over"
velogen il the young mothers best
friend. A little rubbed into the face
and hands night and morning. and be-
fore going out Of doors. works wonders
in keeping the skin smooth. soft and beau
tiful. vclogcn will not soil the most deli
cate fabric. II hast miraculous effect on
opened pores and roughened skin. Burns,
abrasions and chapped lips arc soothcd
and started on the road toward healing.
At all druggists, in collapsible tubes.
Is cents.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
FIRED TWO BULLETS
At FATHER.IN.tAW.
Both Missed and Quatbune Dodged
81 Away Before the Police
Arrived.

George ouattrone. twenty.six years
old. attempted to kill his father-in-law,
Francesca Franchini. ffty years old. In
the hallway OF the Franch!ni apartment
at No. 70 Carmine street to-day. lie
nred two shots almost in the face or
the older man but both bullets went
wild. Ono OF the bullets smashed
through the glass of the apartment OF
MRS. Maria Ciafone and whlzzed over
her head.
The young man fed when he saw his
father-in-law stumble n all In his
eort 20 dodge the bullets. He married
Maria Franchini almost two years ago
and since then a been p~estering his
wife-s parents. Franchini reported the
sttampt upon his life to the police Of
the Macdougal street station and detec-
tivss we're sent out on the trail OF the
would.be assassin. He 10 described as
long haired and wld-eyed.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
COMBINE 10 BLOCK
SOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS.

tspsessi - Ne WohA.J
WARRINGTON. March a-ProgPess.
I've RSppubIieaa Senators talk Of com.
bintne 10 ssfhss confirmation 10 South
ern appointments unsii Aftcr the ssiee.
tion OF ali the delegates 10 chicago,
They aiisss the Administration Is 81.
temonng 10 force ali Federal onlciais In
the South 10 suppoft President Tar for
denomination. The assertion u madc
that several regulars viii ioin IN this
movsmsnt.
Ssnssor Dixon Of Montana. the new
director Of the Roosevelt carhpAisn. u
credited With having inaugurated the
revolt. Startling evidence OF political
activity IN the South 10 said 10 have
)een secured BY those In chAfes OF me
Roosevelt headquarters They declare
that po~st.oflcs inspectors are heinz M.
pioyed 10 terrorias Federal ofi0iais ape
obtain their approval Of TAFT for An.
other term. They also alicxs that let.
ter have been written 10 postmAsters
In the South virtually thrcaycping them
with i9As OF their positions II they rem.
der any Assistance 10 Roosevelt. Tns
word has gone forth from Roosevelt
representative that the alleged ora.
@uoning o. FEDERAL ofncs-hoadcre IN the
South must cease.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
WllLlMANTIC FIGHTS
SPREAD OF SMALLPOX.
All Trolleys to Be Fumigated and
New London Service to BE
Discontinued.

There are now eleven cases OF smallpox
In this city. and the Board of Aldermen
at a special meeting last night made
sweeping plans to prevent a further
spread Of the contagion. All trolleys to
and from this city will be thoroughly
fumigated and through trolleys from
willimantic to New London Will be dis
continued.
1t was decided that IL more cases de-
velop between now and Sunday to close
all amuseNent places. and later the
schools and churches. II necessary.
The cases are said to be mild. In fact
The evening world., 1912-03-22

ting partner In cN~~ Tor her as Terra
mund. Herbert " Serspcon was Inn
pressive as the M For the resi-;
william Hlushaw as the Herald anu
julius Bayer. Burgstaller. Fuhrmahn
and Reiner. as well as 1nga Orner.
Rosina Van Dyck. Lila Smelling and
Henrietta Wakefield made up a com.
potent cast. Alfred Hertz conducted
with yigor and appreciation.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
"LoHENoRiN" REPEATED
WITH JORN AND FREMSTAD

An excellent performances OF Loh
grim" with olive Fremstad imparting
intelligence AZ we'll as beauty to the
Characterization of the silly Elsa, at
tracted q large audience to the Metro
poitan Opera House last night. Karl
Jorn was a a knight OF the Grail.
Marguerite Matzenauer was a sinister
Ortrud, and Hermann We'll made a Mt
The evening world., 1912-03-22
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is sure to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil, the sur and winds
will surely make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind.
the recent discovery Of a new drug.
othine-double strength. makes it pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn q
case Of freckles you have. the double
strength othinc will remove them. Get
an ounce package from any Of the Riker-
freckles. Money back il it fails.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

many believed that the disease was
chicken pox untll Health officer Wright
OF New Haven made known the result
OF a special examination to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
RicHM0ND's "jUMP"
GAINS HIM VICTORY.

A. Richmond q the tong isiaaa 4 q.
won <hs weekly eress.sounery n -
the American 4. a. q Bseekiya yesesF.
day afsrneoa. He woa ver . three
and . hall miie seurss = csnsasion.i
nnaShsd oecond. with A. voekisf Of the
American A. 4. thtrd. Htehmoad's t1ns
was $50.
The result Of the Nss vas N douts
until che last few yards. Until ten
yards from the hnhh i looked like .
triple dead heat. Rlehmond. Wilbur
and Fockier ran - closely together mat
the crowd near she clubhouse predicted
the trio would fn.ah abreast.
RaehmenA Possessed he Greetsss
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
POST MAKES SCURRlOUS ATTACK ON
GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CANAL
Continued from Page One. J

continued from Page One.)
offers the companies Law hold
this project but there has been unanimous continuous and
faithful desire the of all the people of the vacy
the reclamation do the work And despite poecat
methods of the Post and the gechquck Wangfo of the
eastern slope irrigation the reclamation will build
that and will flood the canal with the Grand
which amount of evng the part of the Henryn
bunch obtain.
The gst OF the whole is this The Henryyu people
after the High Line and Yuma propositions protected
started scheme to something
They made bald mscacuaons and the midst of
their work found that they did have enough waer to rrpa
the land proposed and themselves private or federal
prosecution decided tunnel through the Rocky mountains and
divert from the Grand watershed enough compcte
their the side OF the range. This WIS revi
Hnary procedure and its successful accomplishments would have
precedent irrigation law that would completely overtn
he Whce meaning of statutes this subject.
The Grand has plenty of to rrgate the lands
along banks 1t has sufficient however to water the arid
both sides of the mountains and by should its
cssoes of irrigation the siope be ecardzed b
diversion OF its water to the lIenfylyn project
When the being discussed early wear the gov
announced that would the attempts to divert This
threatened the supply for the local High Line project
and for the Yuma Arz project Meeting this battlefront the
Iienyyn people trying throw odum the recaa
service and attack the construction of the High Line in ord
to warrant the continuation of their tunnel Needing
big they have found the Denver Post ready in
umen and its editors have begun their campaign of abuse If
likely however, that fight by Post will affect th Ct
of the High Line and local people assured that t
will fulfill its promise and the dirt will begin to M
early in the coming spring.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
HOMESTEADERS
ARE LEFT OUT?

Although the government has prac-
tically settled the right-of-way mat
ter for the High Line canal. the
homesteaders who have not as vet
been given title TO their lands are
left unprovided for in the settlement,
says the Clifton Success.
There are four OF the homesteaders
who were refused deeds by the gov
ernment pending the settlement of
the reclamation project controversy
and now they have been informed
that no provision has been made for
reeompensing them for damages or
improvements upon the government
land.
The men affected are David Rich
ardson, A. NJ. Yeaton. Thos. De-
vault and jeff Morgan. all of whom
have valuable orchards which are to
be destroyed by the big ditch. In
the case of Mr.. Richardson not only
about five acres of orchards is de
stroyed, but also his cement cistern.
barn and other Improvements must
be removed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
VOTED Il YEARS AS AN
ENGLISH CITIzEN-F0UkD
TO Be AN AMERICAN
sentinel speclal service

Sentinel Special Service
London, Jan. 12.-Michael Hyams,
an American citizen. has voted for
twelve years in England and it was
not until he was elected a member of
the Edmonton Board of Guardians
that it was discovered that he owned
DroDerty in America and was a nat
uralized citizen of the United States.
Hyams was born in London but he
spent ten years in America. On his
return to England twelve years ago
he became householder and as such
has voted continuously since. When
he learned that in the eye of the law
he was still an American citizen he
resigned from the Board and applied
for readmission papers to this coun-
try. These have just been granted by
the Home Office and Hyams win con-
est for the vacancy which his resig
nation made on the Board.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
GOLD RELICS, RECOVERED
FROM LAKES ARE SOLD At
AUCTION ONES
Associated Press.


London, Jan. 12.-The gold relics
recovered from Lake Guatavita, one
of the five sacred lakes of the ancient
Inca kingdom in Chibcha in the Col
ombian Andes, have been sold here
at an antiquarian auction. The orna-
ments, which were thrown into the
lake as offerings to the divinities
supposed to inhabit its waters. are
splendid specimens of the craftsman
ship of the anciut Peruvians. The
most valuable piece was a breast
plate of pure beaten gold shaped as
a dried hide and embossed with a
warriors head. One of the most
beautiful pieces was a coiled snake
of gold With the head welded on. The
collection also contained a statue of
the goddess Chibcha in fine gold and
two gold drinking bowls.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
THOUSAND men IN GRAND JUNCTION BEHIND
MOVEMENT, ," is SLOGAN OF MEN AND RELIGION
LEADERS HERE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF so

"A Thousand Men in Grand
Junction Back of This Movement IS
the slogan adopted by the leaders Of
the Men and Religion Movement who
are preparing for the convention here
ON February 8. 10 and IL.
w. H. Warner, who is local sec
retary and executive officer, is today
organizing the new committees which
will include so local business men.
who will personally handle the meet
ing.
The objects and methods of this
movement may not be entirely un-
derstood TO many but may be briefly
stated as follows; In 90 cities of
the United States and Canada a cam
paign is now being waged and con
yentions are being held in the inter
ests Of the men aud boys OF the
continent The Christian life OF She
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12

men and boys is the issue and the
work of properly relating three mil
lion men TO the churches is a work
worthy of the efforts of the people
who are behind it,
\ team of experts of Christianity
will visit every city and Grand June
tion has secured one of the two con
ventions for Colorado.
Call us up on that rush job. j.
h. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
See the Rag Pickers- Majestic
Saturday matinee.
Furniture repaired, stored or
paced. Phone Randolph 6S3.
Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-12
81 CONTRACTS
ARE SIGNED

Only two resident land owners un-
der the Grand valley project right of
way remain to sign the government
contracts and 81 have signed up to
this afternoon according to word re-
ceived from j. II. Miner, project engi-
neer by the Sentinel. Thirty-four OF
the landowners. thirty-two of which
live out of this section are yet to sign.
Il am greatly pleased with the way
things are going said Engineer Min
er TODAY.