davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Freedline Returned to Audubon Charge

Rev. j. Fl. Freedline has just returned
from the M. Il. conference held at Mt.
Ayr. The presiding .elder made very
few changes in this the Atlantic district
and so the reverend gentleman was re-
turned to Audubon for the fourth year
The members of the church and his
many friends outside of the church are
pleased to have him remain.
Other appointments in the Des Moines
conference OF interest to the people here
are: Adair, Louis f. Watson; Macedonia;
III. ID. Glassburn; Walnut, Z. X! Stroud,
Polk City, John Earned; Allerton, ID. j.
Shenton; Charlton, E. E. Ilgen Fritz;
Columbia, j. III. Prall; Glenwood, VIM.
Stevenson; Hamburg, A. A. Walburn;
Riverton, A. X. Grant; Brooks, w. f.
Shugg; Clearfeld, d. b. s. Prather;
Gravity, w. III. Shipman; Grand
Junction, r. G. F. Chambers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Special Edition Of Atlantic Paper

The News Telegraph published at
Atlantic by G.. f. Chase and his son, O..
p. Chase, issued special Cass County
Fair edition last week. 1t was one of
the most complete special editions the
editor of the Republican has ever seen.
The city of Atlantic has every reason
on earth to be proud of the hustling,
wide awake publishers of the News
Telegraph. No city in the entire
United States can boast of as live and
newsy daily paper as Atlantic can.
The business men of the city certainly
give the Chase's the patronage they are
so justly entitled to,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Notice to Electric Light Patrons

Most people of Audubon have been
aware of the fact that the old Electric
Light Plant has for sometime been in
a deplorable condition. and we regret
to say that at this time it is in such a
shape that we cannot at all be certain
Of the service we can render until the
new plant is in operation, as the boiler
is particularly unreliable, and there is
possibility that the old plant may
break down entirely before we get the
new plant running.
And in this connection we wish to
say that it may he some little time be-
fore our new service will be perfect, by
reason of being under construction, but
we feel confident that from the start
the service will be better than that
rendered Audubon in the past
r.. G.. WIELAND.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Was Buried Saturday Morning

The funeral of the two year old
daughter OF Arthur McNutt, whose
death was recorded in last weeks Re.
publican, was held at the M. E. church
last Saturday morning conducted by
Rev. j. G. Schwab.
Norma Josephine June, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNutt was born
June 25, 1911 and died Sept. IL, 1913.
There are left to mourn her loss her
sorrowing parents, four sisters and two
brothers. A QUARTET sang several ap-
propriate selections. Interment was
made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The child was i'll but a short time
and died very suddenly. The parents
have the sympathy of the entire com.
munity in this hour of deepest sorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Surprise Party Last Night

The young people of the Danish
Lutheran church went to the home of
MIR. and Mrs. G. p. Christensen last
evening and took them by surprise
These excellent young people have been
married but short time, and when
they arrived at their home they found
Pete" doing just what he ought to be
doing his wife The guests
were soon busily engaged in social con,
versation and games of various kinds
were INDUCED in until late hour
when all departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Christiansen a
life of happiness in their new hoyAe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Wedding Ii Extra Yesterday

Miss Carrie Gault of Extra and Mr..
L. D. Varney, of Parkton, S. D., were
married at Extra yesterday by Rev. H.
l.. Wissler, of Grinnell. 1t is expected
that they will soon go TO Partition to
make their home. The bride is well
known in Audubon and her many
friends here join in extending most
hearty congratulations
The groom is a former druggist at
Extra and is also known here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Big Sensation This Morning

A sensation that promises TO wind up
in the courts came to the surface today.
A young girl gave birth to child early
this morning but the fellow who was
responsible for her condition cannot be
located. We have it on good authority
that list Of names have been handed
in to attorneys. The affair is disgrace
to the community and the guilty parties
should be brought to an accounting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Was Bound Over, to The Grand Jury

A case was brought in Justice d. l..
Thomas court Tuesday wherein H. F..
Arnold was the plaintiff and Frank
Cerenak was made the defendant ON a
charge of grand larceny. The defend
ant waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand jury which
meets in October Franks bond was
placed at $500. which was furnished
and he is at liberty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
Sale Next Saturday Afternoon

Saturday afternoon, September goth,
Mt 2:30 will offer for sale on the streets
of Audubon a lot of good household
goods, cook stove, cupboards couch and
other articles of value. 1t win pay you
to be on hand to get some real bargains.
Col Miles s. Kness. Auctioneer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
BABY HEALTH CONTEST
To Be A Big Feature at The Audubon
County Fair Next Week-fill
Out The Coupon

The big Audubon County Fair will
be in full blast next week. Many
special features have been planned this
year and if the weather man favors us,
we may look for the best eyer.
The Baby Health Contest is to be a
special feature. A great many people
have taken special interest in this con-
test and this year promises to eclipse
all previous attempts.
Mrs. VIM. Rucker and Mrs. Harry
Northnp are the superintendent this
year They will be assisted by the fol
lowing committees on the days named.
Wednesday, p. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Sam Ulrich, Mrs. Fred Buthweg, Mrs.
John Mcclure, Mrs Chas. Dolahoyde
and Mrs. Amos Fancher Thursday
Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. X. b CASTOR.
Mrs. A. l. Viewer, Mrs. l.. Z Tramp
and Mrs. F. S. Jones. Friday-Mrs
Geo. +. Kellogg, Mrs. p. A. Rasnus
sen, Mrs Il. N. Taggart, Mrs Chas.
johnson, Mrs John Kennedy and Mrs.
James Goodwill Committee on badges
Mrs. Ed. johnson. Mrs. NJ. B. Wons-
mos. the genial matron of the baby
rest room will, as usual, make valuable
helper.
DIR. Sophia H. Scott, of Des Moines,
one of the best women physicians of
Iowa, and who has had much experience
as a judge, has been secured by the fair
association as Medical Director DIR
Scott will be assisted by DIR. John
Riley. of Extra and local physicians
and nurses.
Eight prizes will be awarded in each
class. Class number one is for boys
II months and under "a months and
girls l2 months and under "a months.
Glass number two is for boys "a months
and under 36 months and girls "a
months and under 80 months. A special
prize will be awarded for twins. En-
tries in this department close at noon
on Thursday.
Fill out tie blanks below and then
cut out the coupon and mail it to Mrs.
Harry Northup at Audubon You win
then receive an appointment card telling
! you the exact time to bring your baby
so that it may be examined by the
physicians in this Contest.
Name ---------------------
Parents Name
! Auurcss ---------- -------------------
Nationality of father --------------.-.
/ Nationality of mother -------l-li
Living in rural district -------,----l
Living in
Date of birth
Age Months ---- Days ----
4 Boy----------- Girl--.
| Entries may also be made by tele-
phoning to Mrs. Northup. Examina-
tons will begin Thursday morning
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

Entries may also be made by tele-
phoning to Mrs. Northup. Examina.
tions will begin Thursday morning
September 25th at 800 o'clock. Each
mother is requested to bring a towel
and baby blanket. Make your entry
at once as only limited number can
be taken.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Judge Readel Now.

Oliver Readel received official noti-
fication this week of lis appointment
by the board of county commission
ers as Justice of Peace of this section.
For several weeks past Judith Gap
has been without justice because
of the departure for Billings of j. X.
Balm before another justice could be
appointed in his stead. All justice
court business of this section was of
necessity taken to HarlOwtOn.
Oliver Readel has always been
noted for his fairness and the impair
tial manner in which he viewed all
matters of dissenslon and he is we'll
qualified to dispense justice in our
little city ina most BETTING way.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20

Kindly give ooNne Information ab0u8
Colonel Gosthals, who has made evch
. record in the Panama canal zone.
Colonel Goethals was born In Brook
Ign June %. 1853 studied ut the Cob
lege Of the City Of New York in 1896
and was graduated ut West Point Mil3-
tary academy in 1880 entering the en-
gineering corps. He taught at West
Point in this branch several years ana
was chief Of engineers in the Spanish
American war. An act Of congress or
Aug. "a. 1912. provides. among otheD
things. for the appointment Of q gov
ernor Of the canal zone. with q four
year term and salary Of $4,000 =
year. 1t was President Taft's inten-
ton to appoint Colonel Cocktails to the
position. but be decided to leave tho
appointment to be made by his sue
cessor.
Where 10 the burial place Of esnja-
min franklin Was he q member -
any religious denomination
Benjamin Franklin was never con-
nected with any church. He was bur
led in the graveyard Of Christ church.
Philadelphia.
What 10 meant by federal republic
Or . federal government 40 distinguish
ID from othsrs7
The English word federal IL derived
from the Latin foedus. league or co10-
pact: hence federal republic or gov
eminent IL one composed Of severpb
states or governments bound or ieague0
together 40 one. The Mexican govern
ment Is federal government in the
saine sense that the government OF tho
United States il because 1t comprises
several state governments (twenty-sev-
en- In ALL federated or bound together
In central government.
What 10 che difference between a.
tronomy and astroiooy7
Astronomy treats in scientific way
OF the constitution. motion and ascev-
tanned action Ut the heavenly bodies In
accordance with esta blished laws. and
astrology processes to foretell or ex-
plain the events Of human life through
the alleged influence of the different
planets upon individuals. One is based
on science. the other on superstition.
Who was L that said "Audacity, move
audacity7"
The Saying is attributed to Danton
during the French revolution. De
raudace. encore de l'audace, toujoufn
de 'audace''-audacity. more audacity.
always audacity.
What are the largest cities in lrelanelL
England and Scotland?
The three largest cities in Ireland
are Dublin. 100000: Belfast. 1856. 400:
Cork. 7G.G32 The five largest cities
in England are London. 4.522.961: Liv-
erpool. 746.56t;: Manchester. 714.4o7:
Birmingham. 525.9tO: Sheffield. 454.-
653. The four largest in Scotland are
Glasgow. 7S4.455: Edinburgh. 320.315:
Dundee. :,.OOti: Aberdeen. 1G2.OS4.(
%.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

G.S. and H. l.. Bills were Lewis
town visitors last Friday.
For Sale-One pair of mules p. J
Murphy.
DR.. Cans and Billy Freeman aut-
oed out to the latter's homestead on
Hopley Wednesday morning.
r Ambrose Dunn-contractor and
builder. Work satisfactory to owner.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hanson and Mrs. James
Simmons were LewistOwn visitors
last week.
Watermelon on Ice at Gap hotel on
circus day.
Don't forget Gopher Day on next
Friday.
Rev. FIR. j. H. Ready was in the
city Monday from Harlowtown on
his way to Great Falls.
FOR SALE-3O-6O Rumely Oil Pull
and sections engine plOWs. Ter
miles west of Judith Gap.
+. F. Willig.
Mrs. Henry I.anius will entertain
a number of friends at her ranch home
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Taylor of
Hedgesville were in the city on Mon
day on their way to the homestead on
Hopley.
&C. WOrden, lawyer, First Ma
tional block. phone l27, Lewistown.
C. c. Stayton has sold his place
adjoining Judith Gap on the south ia
Frank Arth. 1t is reported that the
consideration was over $1,000. Mr..
Stayton will take over Mr.. Arth's
gasoline tractor and pl0ws.
C. Henry Lanius went to Hilger on
Wednesday where he will assist IL
the Security State bank for short
time.
Ora Wilson was in town Sunda!
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Regulations for Slaughter Houses.

Regulation Sc. No Strengthening
shall be done in barns, sheds, ship
ping or other buildings, not designed
or suitable for the Strengthening of
of animals and the handling, dress
ing and cooling of meats; nor shall
any Strengthening be done Ovtside of
any building except in rural districts
and then only when the meat is in
tended for private consumption. S2tf
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
When does March 4 next fall On .
Sundayn
In 1917.

Who and what was hrothsvith7
Hrothsvith was q learned nun OF
Gandersheim. Germany. who lived In
the tenth century. She was the FIRST
German woman known to have en-
gagged in literary work. With plays
clarifying wOman's chastity and por-
trnying its triumph over the wicked
wiles Of the flesh. she attempted to
solve the problem Of providing whole
some Christian substitute for the i'm
moral comedies Of Terence. She also
versified number Of church legends.
Kindly state why Charles tho Great
10 called charlemagne.
Charlemagne he Is called in English
after the French. which formed that
name for him probably from the Latin
Of It. Carolus Magnus. These two
and Karl der Crosse. the German form
of the name. all mean Charles the
Great"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Reward.

Strayed.-One bay mare branded
Up on the right shoulder. The party
furnishing detinate Information rs to
the whereabouts of the mare will be
rewarded to the extent of so. j. a.
Essmann. Judith Gap, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20

here once more. Frank. as he is
better known to the people Of this
section, was one of our best farmers
when here and it may be that he will
return after another year ut teaching
and again take up farming in Mon
tana. lie was enrOute from Iowa to
Oklahoma, where his parents reside,
and will spend the summer with
them.
A. w. Dennis of Buffalo was city
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. l.. J. Bulen spent few days
this week as the guest Of Mrs. w. X.
Snyder on the ranch.
NJ. a. Clark and Frank Murphy ar
rived OH W ednesday with 4 number
of real estate buyers from Minnesota.
Those who have been shooting
gophers find that almost fifty per
cent of the pesky little creatures get
away, after being shot. by crawling
into Their holes.
MIR. and Mrs. +. q. Cleary recent
ly arrived from Chicago and have
taken charge of the Gap hotel culin-
airy department. Manager Hanson
is to be congratulated upon securing
the services of such u competent cou-
pie.
Charlie Coleman, of Bills & Cole
man arrived Wednesday from Mime
sofa accompanied by several gentle
men who will undoubtedly purchase
some Of Montana excellent farm
lands.
VIM. q. Schultz stopped over in
town Thursday on this return trip
from South Dakota to Nihill. Mr..
Schultz has good homestead near
Mill as well as interests in South
Dakota, but Montana ard this section
will be good enough for him for the
future. He is All experienced engin-
Ger and machinist and may possibly
start a general repair shop.
Mrs. George ). Haynes entertained
on Wednesday evening in honor of
her sister, Miss Edith Stone, who
left yesterday for Europe. A large
number of friends of Miss Stone were
in attendance ana "a very enjoyable
evening was spent by all. Everyone
extended to Miss Stone best wishes
for a pleasant journey and expressed
their desire to have her return to
Judith Gap within the next few
months.
Long famous for strange and curl
Gus forms of animal life to be found
in no other geological gardens, Cole
Bros. triple menageries this year
contain an exhibit which is just now
occupying the attention Of scientists
and naturalists every where. 1t Is
the only black camel ever seen in cap
tivity and the only wild one ever
brought to this country. Prof
Knude, who has given great deal OF
study to the subject, claims to fine
this remarkable beast Il descendant
| of the few that survived the storms
that in about the year 100 over
whelmed the village of the Cobb plat
eau and killed all the people. Al
any rate it is prize. of which an,
show might justly boast and vet it il
but one of the many invaluable dis
plays made by Cole Bros. United
Shows, which are to be seen June "a
in Judith Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Catholic Services.

Rev. FIR. Ready will conduct SER
vices of the Catholic church in Han
sons hall on Sunday morning.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20

Can you tell me the origin Of The
three ball sisn Of the pawnbreker7
The history Of the three golden balls
dates buck to medieval times. They
are derived from the armorial bearings
Of the Medici family. the earliest and
most famous Of the money lenders OF
Lombardy. Italy. This device was first
used by the agents Of the Medicis In the
ytty Of London and afterward adopted
by others In the sumo business.
There are several explanations Of the
Significance Of the three balls. One
says. ''They represent three gilded pills
and were used by the Medicis in allu-
sion to the profession Of medicine, in
which the family was eminent and
from which they derived their narne."
Another authority says: "They refer
to nm exploit Of Averardo de Mclici. a
commander under Chnrlemagne. This
bold warrior slew the giant Mugello.
whose club he bore rs trophy. The
club had three iron balls attached to
its end"
Who first used the vverds "ths United
States Of America7"
Authorities differ. Some ascribe its
initial use to Thomas Paine. Others
give credit to Thomas Jefferson for
having named our country.
Kindly oivs The exact wording o The
provsrb relating 20 "Ioekino : GIFT horse
II the mouth"
'Never look a Gift horse In the
mouth" b the form Of this ancient
pr0verb known to us.
Looking a horse In the mouth IL .
way Of finding ito age BY the condition
Of the teeth. more or less worn accord.
ing to the number Of years Of chewing
upon hay. The proverb means. Don't
cheaper a gift that costs you nothing"
Probably the Trojans invented the
proverb. for they certainly practiced
1t. according to Homer. on one very
foolish and memorable occasion.
When does March 4 next fall On .
Sundayf
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Strayed.

Buckskin horse, weight 800, brand
ed T.. Reward. l.. l.. Dixon. Har-
lOWtOn, Montana. 32-33
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
Eden Mills

viii Richards was a business visitor
in johnson Monday.
Miss Julia Russell has returned to he1
home in Craftsbury.
Lowell Whitney spent Saturday and
Sunday in Johnson.
Miss Lena Lewis has finished work in
S5"we and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onias Whittemore were
weekend visitors ip Morrisville.
George Hutchins and Roy l. each were
in Burlington the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Emery were in
North Hyde Park the first of the week.
MIS-. Lena Lumbra, accompanied by
her father, John Jinks, is spending some
time in Montgomery.
Ella Griswold of North Hyde Park is
spending several days with her aunt,
Mrs. c. Is. Whittemore.
The Dorcas Society served dinner to a
large number on town meeting day.
about $l4 being realized.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
ShOuld.ViSit School

Some OF the state papers are calling at
tention to the fact that the schools are
not troubled very much with visits from
parents and that not much in terest in this
direction is shown in the public schools.
This is a habit that should be broken.
1t is the duty of the parents and all who
are interested in the welfare of the public
schools, to occasionally visit them and
see what is gong on.
Parents, above all other, should have
the educational welfare of their children
at heart, and an occasional visit to the
school would give them more and better
information as to the progress the chill
drcn are making in their studies than in
any other way. Those that pay taxes
should now and then drop into the school
and see how wisely the money is being
expended, Besides all this we believe
that visits from parents, and others
acts as stimulus to the teachers and in
cites them to better wock than if left to
themselves. So we say, let there be more
visiting the schools by the "grown-ups.'
Drop in and see what is going on and if
the teachers are doing good work, tell
them-they will appreciate it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
To the Listers

There are so mary good suggestions in
the following from the Brattleboro Re-
former that are just as applicable to
other towns as Brattleboro that we
common it to the attention of i>amoille
county Listers:
The Listers of BrattleDoro, as we'll as
those in every other Vermont town, have
an unusual opportunity tor doing good
service this year.
The abolition of offsets means that
there will be available for taxation a
large amount property from which no
revenue has been derived heretofore.
1t is the duty of the Listers to see that
all this property is taxed, In taking
inventories this year they should have at
hand those of a year ago, and do their
utmost to prevent the disappearance
of property that formerly appeared in
the offset column The man who de-.
clared on $4,000 worth of taxable
property last year and secured thereon
an offset of $4,000, should be made to
explain if he attempts this year to de-
clare on but halt of the original amount
The Reformer did not favor the ab0l-
ton of all offsets, but now that such
law has been passed it believes that it
should be given thorough trial. And
such trial will not be possible unless
the Listers do their duty honestly and i'm
partially. Indeed, any other course will |
be sure to work extreme injustice.
Brattleboros tax list of last year
to approximately Sc 300, 900, |
In addition to this there were offsets to
the amount of about $1,000 900. Ii |
this years list reaches a total close to
81, 100000, then it will be possible to
bring about such reduction OF the tax
rate that the general burden will be no
greater than it is at present, and we
shall have taken long step toward !
solving the taxation problem. II not,
he injustice will be far greater than it
las been in the past.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
Johnson, Vermont


d. II. Bedell of Worthwhile was a busi-
ness visitor in this place Tuesday.
Will Davis is again confined to the
house by illness and under the doctors
care.
Mrs. Laplant, who has been quite i'll,
suffering from an attack of'rheumatism.
is able to be about again.
Leroy Jones and wife and Rodney Jones
and wife of Greenfield were called to
Belvidere the first of the week to attend
the funeral of the wife of Heman Jones.
Mrs. Edith Twombly and children of
st. Johnsbury and Miss Alice Holbrook
of Centerville were guests at the home of
Mrs. G. M. Davis and sons on Tuesday.
Carroll Jackson of Cleveland Corners
had the misfortune, while working about
a saving machine Monday, to have the
bone of his little finger on his riget hand
broken and the next finger badly LAGER
ated by being caught in the machine.