davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Memers of the legislature have been
sent copies of circular printed in Chi
cago, attacking Attorney General Co.'S
son, formerly of the city, for some cor
respondence had several years ago with
persons in Mitchell county regarding
their complaint as to the use of the
Bible in the public schools. Objection
was made because this was teaching re-
ligion in school. The attorney general
refused to interfere or to decide that it
was contrary to Iowa law to make use
of the Bible or any other book in
school. The circulars demand that the
legislature take steps to impeach the
attorney general and accuse him of
violation Of the constitution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Nakias he Lslse Attractive.

The members Of the NJ. w. A. Lodge
scf Audubon have created quite an in.
tersst In their lodge by having . de-
hate On each Tuesday evening, the
might Of their regular meeting. The
NQnetion last night was. Resolved that
tr6 b more benifical to man than
wood" The Iron side won. being
Feeesented by J. M. Renftle and
(btrs.
H. question for next Tuesday even
ling win be, Resolved that Man re-
ceives more Pleasure In the Pursuit Of
An Object then Possessing it." The
Following speakers viii participate; J..
IN. Renftle. Howard Kittel, Frank
lHerdon. Harry Parrot, in the affirm.
alive, and A. r. Drake, Geo. Dye, r.
10. Spencer and w. 8. Roberts in the
\negative. Don't fail to be present to
hear this discussion, a. it win be an in.
|teresting ono.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

On February twenty-seventh at three
O'Clock occurred the marriage Of Carrie
Kristine Jensen, daughter OF John @.
5snsea TO Martinus Larsen. The cers-
Aouy was performed by Rev. J. p.
CAsilAnsen at the Danish Lutheran
lchuIb1E Min sisne Jensen, ,sistsr Of the
bEtde acting - bridesmaid and Lars
sIarssn, the groom's brother. as best
800 The bride was dsesed in white
ctep He'd and carried white roses
and fern leaves. while the bridesmaid
wAs dressed In tan silk and carried
pink roses. The groom wore the con-
ventional black and the best man
navy blue.
The wedding march was played by
Mis- Minnie Andersen. Several Of the
rslati1es Of tbs bride had decorated the
church with smilax, roses and house
AoWsrs. After the ceremony Q bount-
cons two course supper was served At
home Of the brides parents to which
About ninety guests were invited. 9
The dining room was decorated with
Danish and American flags. smilax and
carnations. After supper the evening
was spent in various amusements, sing
ing etc.
The bride and groom received many
\ beautiful and useful presents which
will ever remind them of that day. At
= late hour the guests departed wishing
TIE newly married couple very happy
married life.
Y After March third they will be at
Their farm homo Eve and half miles
Of Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Senators Borah Of idaho. LaFollette
Of Wisconsin. and Kenyon Of Iowa,
have been doing little talking ''for
publication" recently in reference to
a get together meeting" for the diff
ferent kinds Of Republicans of the
country. Senator Kenyon says that
the entire Republican national COM
mittee should resign, and then new
one be elected by the proposed national
convention. inasmuch as the present
committee does not enjoy the conf.
dence Of the rank and file.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
First n. E. CAuach.

There have been accessions to the
church the last three Sundays. The
interest in church work is growing
right along. You are invited to attend
any or all Ut our services. Prayer
meeting and bible study Wednesday
evening Of each week at 1880. Choir
practice Friday evening at 7:sO. On
next Sunday the order Of service will
be: 8. 8. at 1000 q. m, sermon at 11:OO
q. m, by Rev. E. w. McDade, COM
munion service following. Junior Lea.
que at $3.50, Epworth League at $3.50,
sermon at 1880, subject, mot Far From
The Kingdom" All are cordially in.
vited ]. H. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Nv Ysek Nan BIG craitsr.

Lieut.. Charles Becker. the New York
|polics officer sentenced to death for the
murder Of the gambler. Herman Rosen-
thai, was one of tho inner ring pro-
motors who controlled o swindling syn
|dicate which has been operating at Los
Angeles with tourists as its particular
|prey.
7 This Information was given to Dis
|trict Attorney Fredericks by four Los
angeles business men who allowed
their cupldity " induce them to enter
4 "wire tapping scheme which cost
khem $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Meeting Il he City Council.

the regular meeting of the City
Council last Monday night, James Lang
and VIM. Northup, made their report
on the Investigation of the Air Com
preston pumps at the various towns
they visited few days previous. At
Grinnell the Air Compression pump
had been In continuous operation six
years with entire satisfaction and at
Jefferson similar pump was used for
tan years with the same degree Of
satisfaction. Next Monday night the
Council viii meet In special session to
talk pump with Representatives from
various factories. at which time it will
be decided what make will be installed
to do the pumping for Audubons Deep
Well. --
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Man Frozen to Death.

The body of Bazeel Wells, a prom
inent' farmer residing near Guthrie
Center was found Monday morning on
the floor of his home, frozen stiff.
Mr.. Wells took his wife and two
daughters to the home of neighbor
Friday evening and was to return for
them Saturday. This was the last
time be was seen alive. Owing to the
blizzard which ragged Throughout the
day Saturday, nothing was thought of
the fact that he did not come after
them, and when he did not appear on
Sunday still the family did not feel
ANYTHING was wrong.
However, Monday morning the family
became concerned and telephoned to
the nsighbor living nearest the home,
who went to the house and found the
dead body lying frozen on the floor.
His dog was with the body, evidently
having guarded it since death, which is
believed to have occurred Friday even.
ing, when he returned from his trip
taking his family to the neighbor's
home. The cattle and horses were
found in half starved condition.
The coroner's jury held an inquest
Monday morning, but have made no
report. The theory most general adj
hered to is that on returning home Fri
day night, he became sick and falling
on the floor froze to death. He leaves
. wife and two daughters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

r. E. Thomas, of Mt. Vernon, 8. D.,
in sending remittance to the Republi-
can. says: Eve think more of that
paper than any other we take. We
always read the Republican first. We
have had fine winter, autos have run
all the time. We can beat Iowa for
roads. We had an institute in our
town and if you Iowa folks think we
can't raise corn or anything. you ought
to have been here and you, would have
changed your minds. A lot of improve
ments have been made in this country
since we came here Ave years ago. We
like it fine and enjoy good health, al
though we have warm place in our
hearts for Melville folks. I"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

The pageantry Of the inaugural Is
the great maker Of time in the Nation
al Capital. Nevertheless the suffra-
gists have been putting up show that
Washington will not forget very soon.
Prior to the big event Of March Bird the
city was almost captured by the women
who want to vote. and the great meet
ing places Of the city were nightly Al
led with crowds who listened to the
fair orators tell why they should have
the ballot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
New Under Dsnscrstie Reisa.

Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey was
tnangurated Tuesday Is president Of
The United and Thomas r. Marshall Of
Indiana it, vice president.
Under the dome Of the national capt.
tol in the presence Of countless cheer.
Ing concourse Of his fellow citizens
~ new president raised hand toward
: prophetic sum that burst through
di1Dolving clouds and pronounced the
cccasion Q day Of dedication, not Of
triumph.
Il was an intensely human precedent
saking inauguration. With mem
bers Of his chosen cabinet surrounding
hh, the justices Of the supreme court
bee6fe him, his wife and daughters
actually dancing for joy, on the plat
form below. and William Howard Taft,
ex-president Of the nation at his side.
ths new president shouted q summons
70 AL honest, patriotic, forward looking
man to aid him, extending the promise
that he would not fail them in the
guidance Of their government.
While the presidents concluding in
apgural words were tossing in tum-
uituous waves Of applause, the retiring
president clasped his hand and enlisted
- patriotic servant in the ranks Of
private citizenship.
Mr.. President" said Mr.. Taft, his
face bsaming with q broadening smile,
II wish you successful administration
and the carrying ont Of your aims.
We all will be behind you"
Thank you" said President Wilson,
and he turned to shake the hand of his
secretary Of state, William Jennings
BEyan. There they stood. Taft stand.
ard bearer Of a vanquished party after
sixteen years Of power; Bryan, per-
sistent plodder of progressive democracy,
thrice defeated, accepting commission
from q new chieftain, and Wilson, the
man Of the hour, victorious mastering
- he expresses it, Mot the forces of q
party, but the forces Of humanity"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Married at High Neon Yesterday.

At the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Fancher, of this city, yes
terday at high noon, in the presence Of
about firty invited guests. occurred the
marriage Of their daughter, Ethel, to
Mr.. George Axmear, Of North English.
Iowa. Lohengrin's wedding march, play
ed by Miss Hazel Northup, announced
the bridal procession, which consisted
of eight ribbon bearers as follows:
Misses lola johnson, Gladdys and
Myrtle Fancher. Nellie Luton, Hazel
and Bessie Miller, May Mclaughlin
and Bessie Turner. These eight young
ladies carried pink and white ribbons
tied in beautiful bows, held up so they
formed . column through which the
bridal party marched, consisting of
Miss Ethel Fancher, attended by her
sister, Miss vina, the groom, George
Axmear, attended by his brother, Fred,
and stood under beautiful wedding
bell, where the marriage ceremony was
said by Rev. J. H. Freedline, pastor of
the NJ. E. church.
The bride wore a suit made Of white
satin, under white China de crepe, and
carried q lovely bouquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore suit of cream
satin under white chiffon, AID carried
a large bouquet Of pink roses. The
groom and best man wore the conven-
tional black.
After congratulations, delicious
wedding dinner in three courses was
served. The wedding cake was cut by
the bride into 30 pieces and each partook
Of the same. Then came the shower of
roses which were thrown by the bride
to all the young people present. It was
a fortunate crowd for not one rose was
allowed to fall.
The groom Ia the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Axmear, of North English and is
one of the very fine young men of his
home community. A Christian gentle
man, and esteemed by a host Of friends.
The bride is q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Fancher, Of this city, q
teacher in the public. schools Of the
county. cultured and refined. In fact
is one Of the choice young women OF
Audubon. She has numerous friends
who Join the Republican in wishing the
young couple many joys as they 80
through life.
The newly welded couple were the
recipients Of many useful and valuable
presents. They departed last evening
over the Rock Island, and after a short
wedding tour. win be at home May
first at North English, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Iowa's Lead in Live Stock.

In this time Of high prices for live
stock. Iowa's supremacy in the live
stock field is more marked than ever
before. The Hawkeye State leads all
other states in the number and value of
her farm animals. The figures up to
January 1, 1918. have just been an
nounced by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The total value Of Iowa live stock
January 1. 1918. was 1898. 49,, 900. The
state exceeds her next nearest competi-
tor. Illinois, in the value of her live
stock by $55, 492, 900.
Iowa leads all her sister states in the
value Of her horses and also in the value
Of her swine. She is first in beef cattle
with the exception Of Texas. She leads
all Of the corn belt states in sheep but
does not have the sheep that many of
the far western states show. In all
lines Of live stock, however, she is so
strong that the sum total surpasses that
Of any other state in the Union.
All of the swine in twenty eight
state Of the Union do not equal in value
those of the State of Iowa. The terri.
tory which includes all of the North
Atlantic states, all of the South Atlantic
states and all Of the far western states,
has swine to the value of $1O1, 1884, 900,
while tho swine Of Iowa are valued at
$104. e40, 900. In fact Iowa has more
than IA per cent Of all the swine in the
entire United States and in value they
amount to more than II per cent. Iowa's
population is only two and quarter
million while that of these twenty. eight
states is more than SO, OOO,0 900.
Beef cattle are comparatively scarce
in Iowa, now, as is the case throughout
the entire country but the Hawkeye
state has more beef cattle than all of
Of the North Atlantic States combined
She now has over 2.6O7, 900 beef cattle
on her farms. The annual marketing
of beef cattle at the seven principal
markets Of the United States amounts
TO 5000, 900.
Prices for live stock are high. Horses
in Iowa ara averaging now $4,000 per
head while thsaverage price in the past
ten years has been $500 per head.
Beef cattle average $500 Per lead
while the tan year average is $2e.SO.
Swine sveragss 9i2.00 per head here In
Iowa while the tan year average has
bssn $3.50 Per head.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

At the Danish church, Wednesday at
800 p. m. In the presence of about $50
relatives and friends, Carrie Dora
Andersen. daughter of Jens G. Ander-
sen and Peter Schmidt, Elvena Mathil-
de Steffersen and Hans C. A. Andsr-
sen, son Of Jens c. Andersen were un-
nited in marriage by Rev. j. p. Chris
Jensen. After the ceremony the guests
driven to the Jens c. Andersen farm
northwest Of town, where reception
was given and a social evening enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at
home on the Kennels farm northwest
of town which they purchased. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen will make there home
on the Andersen farm in Sharon town.
ship. A.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Celebrate Silver Weddins.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hoover celebrated
their silver wedding at their home in
Greeley township February 90. All of
their seven children. two of whom are
married, were present. Many other
relatives and friends gathered in until
about hundred guests were present.
Many beautiful and useful silver gifts
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
who have o wide acquaintance, and
many friends in and about Greeley
where they have lived the past "a years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Representative Thayer, of Franklin
county, died suddenly Saturday of hid
ney trouble. BY strange coincidence
he was one Of the legislative committee
which attended the funeral of ,Senafor
Gates. who died since the convenine Of
the Assembly. Governor Clark will
probably call q special election at oace
for Franklin county to select success
sor to Mr.. Thayer. 49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

Special to The Republican:
The beautiful farm home Of Ed. Nell
son and family, near. Brayton, which
was one Of the two fine white houses on
either side Of the River to River road
inst before ono goes through the wooded
road just beyond OakHeid. was burned
TO tho ground, together with sli its
contepts about two o'clock Monday
paoFnipg, the family awakening to find
thu reaTof u house In flames. The
origin az the Fs u not known. The
blaze had gained gigantic Roadway
when the family woke up and they
barely had time to get out themselves.
Everything in the house was consumed
The house was the one which stood on
the south side Of the road. the other
one across the road belonging to Mr..
Nelson's brother. The loss on the house
was 5000 with insurance Of IS, 900 and
the loss on the furniture 81, 900 with in
surance Of 81 200.
Some are of the opinion that the
lighting plant exploded and set fire to
the building. Andy Anderson who
lives near Atlantic passed the scene of
the fire Tuesday and from all he could
learn said they we're firm in the belief
that the lighting plant had something
to do with the destruction of the home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06

We desire to thank the kind neighbors
and friends, who assisted us in our late
bereavement, in the loss of our little
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ditto.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
Mt. Nsa Eyaaselical Church.

Services for next Sunday will be- as
follows: 8. s. 1000 a. m, preaching at
11:QO q. m, Y. P. A. at 1880 p. m. The
Y. P. A. is planning for good program.
You are welcome. o. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-06
wsnaas Club to Give Prssran.

The usual monthly meeting Of the
Womans Club viii be held In the Watts
hall on Wednesday, March 18th at 500
p. m. Prompt and large attendance 10
desired. The following program viii
ho uiuon.
, 1913-09-03

GendMmerne hveryes Moderlanlet bhndt de varnepigtige, der
H@ren har gennemgaaet den forste Uddannese og den Forhengese
heraf faldende fortsatte Tjeneste, hvs dc har v@ret udtagne hertl.
Undtageisesvis kan de med Krigsmnsteriets Samtykke aLteges for
linden.
Tjenestetiden er 3 Ar regnet fra Ankomsten til Dansk VesHndien;
den kan med Guvernementets Samtykke forI@nges for l Aar ad Gangen.
De hvervede, der har TENT 3 Ar KOpset, fritages for de Low
ON Harens Ordning Mr.. 29 af 80 September 1909 omhandlede Ind
kaldeser til fortsat Ovese 20 og rs Dage; de, der har tjent 4 Ar eer
derover, tlige for de samme Low tastsatte Indkaldelser til fortsat
Ovese i 6 Dage.
, 1913-09-03
L6nningerne we'd Koxpset fastsattes saaledes:

De hvervede 3 TT = BIT pr. Dag.
Der tlstaas den PremierEotnant, der forretter Tjeneste som Adiu-
tant hos Guvernoren, ct Honorar af 500 FIR aanig.
Den bandt de genhvervede, der gor Tjeneste som Skriver, gives
der ct TIleg af 600 En- aarig.
, 1913-09-03

vi Christian den Iiond0,
Of Guds Noooe Konqe til Doumorh, de Vendors
og GocrS, He,tuy til Mesrto, HoLten, StornaYn,
Dtmorshen Nuremberg og Oldcnborg,
GORE ~VITTERLIGT: ~Rigsdagen har vedtaget og Vi
W we'd Wort Samtykke stadfHstet folgende Low:
dot er at wage over den ofenti8e Orden og Sikkehed Dansk Vesdn-
den dosfge Polihjeneste somviEer det med Diet stodrge Poiti
ioverensstemmese med de" Guvernoren fastsatto Reger.
Gendarmorikorpset, over bviIot Guvornmen er overstbofalendo,
Pa St. Croix:
2 PremsrI4nantor.
l Stabssergent,
l Oversergent,
So memge, hvIEen styrho foraelos molom de 3 Garnsonssedo:
Chrstlansted, Frederikstel og KingshnI.
1 Premerlojtnant,
l Sergent og
35 memge,
kan Guyenoren udnevne inddl 5 til Korporner og indtl 6 til Under
Naa1 Guv0noren finder, at s@rlige Fobdd COR Diet nodvondigt
kan han midhridig overtore Trooper fra den enc 0 til den mIem
Auditorforetningene we'd Korpsot udfores uden sarigt Vede1ag
at Uqderdommerne de paagaldende Ganisonrr
L8gelene8ten udfores at deriI at Guvernementet antagne Lager
Chefn for Korpsot Premiertq tpanterne, stabssereenen, Over
sergenten og Sergenterne antogos blandt H@rens taste Befahnesnend
Ar oni !" ll%1r ~ .poSSe,Sen1e anSg''eS lr o. t fn' y h~ o.
ar l romerl0J1 "nterne ,OYGrSer9enten o8 oergen'ethe lT 10. . A"'
Med Guvernemontets S@mtykke kan der tHtaas Forl@ngelse at Ijenoste
Som BetingeIse for Alntosolse kreves for cbefens Velkommende,
Mt ban hr glort 10, for Premierotnanternes VeIkommende, at de haI
gjort 4 Aars Ijeneato som Ofcorer at Lnien E@ren.
Saahemt der til Chef for Korpset &ntages IN Officer, der like bar
oppaaet kapt9ns Grad Karen, hleges der ham sad"n Grad, smlan8e
han bekl@der Stllngen som Chef
StabsSergenten sal have opnoaet Oyersrgentsgrad H@reD,
Oversergenten skal have nind8t s Aars Tieneste som Sergeut og Ser
genterne mindst 4 AIRS Ijeneste som saadanne.
De saledes Gendarmeikorpset midIerhdig ansatte Odicerer og
Underoffcerer s@ttes fra Ansattesesdagen at regne overa1igt Mum
mer dereS Vaaben uden Looming H@ren. Nmr de efter Udobet at
den I'D, Tor hvllken d or antagne, after melder sig til lJeneste we'd
H@ren, genmdtr8der dc Looming we'd denne, uanset ON de ma0 forbHve
overtalgt hummer, indtl der finder Afgang Sed Diet Vaaben (euer
den Del If Diet Vaaben( til hvket (hviken) de horer. We'd Beregning
af Adertll@g H@ren medregnes TjenesteGden Gendarmeri-
korpset.
I Henseonde til Enkeforsorgelaespigt Henhoa til Low af
s. Januar 1851 ON ENDORSEMENTS Forphgtelse til at sikre deres Enaor
Observation-Disclosures og Henseende til Pension og Inyaidefo@rgese
REGIMES Tjenesten Gendarmerikorpset ige med Tjeneste IIeren, dog
saaled@t at der we'd Te9nng al phgdg EnRefororselse og we'd Pensions
beregning kun tages Hensyn til den Looming, IN Wide have tukommet
den paag@ldende ifdge hans Sitting Heren.
Befaingsmnnd Korpset ma like ansettes Embede eHer Bestl-
ing under den civno Administration samtNg med deres 1jeneste
Korpset medmIndre Tladelse dertI gives af FImnsministeret for hVert
ovLoItT IFmlJo
, 1913-09-03

Case
$4
The Gendarmes shall be enlisted in the Mother Country from
among those, who have been taken for compulsory military service in
continuation Q. same, if they have been called upon for such service
With the consent OF the Ministry of War, they may in exceptional cases
be enisted before.
The term of service is 3 years, reckoned from the arrival in the
Danish Yves. Indies; with Governments consent it may be prolonged
with one year at a time.
The enlisted men. who have served 3 years in the Corps, are exempt
from being called out for the 20 " 25 days supplementary service.
which is dealt with in Law No 200 of 3Oh September 1909 concerning
the organization of the Army. Those who have served 4 years, u more,
are also exempt from the six days supplementary service, prescribed by
said Law.
, 1913-09-03
We Christian the Tonth,


The West Indian Gendarmery Corps IS a military corps whose task
it is to guard The public order and security in the Danish West Indies.
In the daily police service it shall cooperate with the local police
force in accordance with regulations issued by the Governor.
s
The Gendarmery Corps, Of which the Governor is Commander in
Chief, consists Of:
Tn ST CrOy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-04-03
An A Grade School.

At the Fitting School auditorium
Monday evening Headmaster Guilds
made the interesting announcement
that, according to the report. of Mr..
w. H. Hand, State high school inspec.
tor, there were only three private
boarding schools in South Carolina
entitled to be classed as A grade
schools, and these were the Carlisle
Fitting School at Bamberg, the Wof-.
ford Fitting School at Spartanburg..
and the Porter Military Academy IN
Charleston. 1t will thus be seen what
fine work is being done at the school
here, and all is needed is new dor
mitory to accommodate those who viii
come if proper facilities are provided.
The matter is squarely up to the:
people of Bamberg. They can pro-
vide for enlarged usefulness of the
school if they will and never miss the,
money. In fact they could make NO
better investment from purely busi-2
ness standpoint.