davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Ols S~.tlsl Gone

Michael Carr oil, who has been vel
i'll the pa t few monls at his home
in this city, died vely early Friday
morning of cancer OF the S ssomach.
At ending physicians and re.atiyes
h We klown for a long time that NJ
Y TROLL could not recoV i and his
>de th was expected at any moment.
TIE dee SD was few months pas
20 years OF age.
Micheal Thomas Carroll WIS born
N vember 20, 1912 in Grundy coun-
ty, .linois and died February IA,
1913, at his home in Audubon.
HIS bcyhood days We're spent in
the vicinity of Gem.ca, Illinois,
In 1856 he was united in marriage
to Cathrym Rooney, and to this un-
ion nAne children wers, born, five
have died. and the living are P. H.
Y rrtll, of Audubon, Mrs. Anna Oh
lser, Audubon; George Carroll, Higi
ldge, Canada; and Grace Carroll,
al: o of Audubon. The deceased cam
to Audubon County in 1880 and liet
on a farm seven miles northeast of
Audubon. About two years ago he
moved to town. Funeral services
were held Monday morning at he
CT Ole Church conduc ed by Faith
err Mcdonald, and intelment made
in the Catholic Gem terry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

A family reunion was held at
the Edwin Delahoyde home, last
Sunday. Those present were DR..
Hugh Delahoyde, wife and daug :
ter, and wife's sister, Mrs. e a
Clark, all of Murray, Iowa; Mrs.
A. ]. Leake and children of SAM
dusk Ohio; Mrs. Laura Della
hoyde and daugh ter, Ann, OF
Audubon.
Th had quite a time to get
togeth ON that day on account
of the train being late and DR..
Hush D. lahoyde was compe led tc
DIR We UP from At antic while Mrs.
Laura Delahoyde and daughter
drove down from Audubon. They
all return d to tn II homes Tues
day, excepting Mrs. Leake and
cfildten, who remained for a long
er visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Eun;ce Kline and Mr.. Frank
klemish We're United in Wedlock,
Wednesday, Febru1ry 19,1913.

Last Wednesday afternoon, Fe-
bruary 10, 1913, at the. Rev. Smith
residence in Extra, Iowa, occurred
the marriage of Miss Eunice Kline
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kline, and Mr.. Frank Klemish. SON
OF Mrs. and the late Thos. Klemish.
They were attended by Miss Clara
klemish as bridesmaid and Mr.
Jay Kline as best man.
The bride wore a gown of blue
silk trimmed in bead trimming, and
the groom. wore blue serge suit.
After the ceremony they departed
fer the brides home in Audubon
township, where bounteous
wedding supper awaited them.
The bride was born and raised in
Audubon County and is young
lady highly accomplished in the
art of home keeping.
The groom is young man of
excellent habits, industrious and is
to be congratulated for the one
of his choice.
They received large number of
useful presents. About March first,
they will be at home to their many
friends ON farm in Audubon town
ship.
Many are the congratulations tha
come to them with the heartlest
wisaes for the richest joys of life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
INTERESTING LETTER
Remembered by j. w. b. Cole, For
1uerly an Audubon Boy. Now
Basa1tng in the Sunshine of Cali
fCCnis.

We acknowledg ethe receipt of the
Zafe- la Journal. published at East
Long Beach. California, from our
old friend, j.. w. B. Cole.
In a letter received a few days
ago he says: you ask how l like
my new location. Well, how would
you like to be taken up and set
dow n i'm the Garden of Eden, watch
all kinds of flowers grow, eat fresh
vegetables light out of the garden
ali winter, such as young sweet tur-
niEs, cabbage, lettuce, onions, rad
ishes, celery, bsets ripe tomatoes,
NOW 5 cents pound, still eating
those large white raisin grapes 10
cents a pound, all the fresh fish
you want 10 cents a pound dressed
and sliced ready fer pan. Gee,
Jack, they are dandy. DID. caught
a white bass 2S pounds, an Alba
core that weighed 40 pounds and
last time he went caught 80 pounds
They catch more than they can car
ry home. saw one boat come in
wi h 265 Albacores weighing from
20 40 pounds each. They charge
s LOO per trip and furnish all hooks
and lines andl bait. You get
what you catch, you carry your
lunch. We have lettuce, beets, peas
beans and D. D. set out peacles, ia
en- Sc persimmons, plums, oranges,
lemons figs grapes dewberries blac'
be ries strawberries and one row
sweet peas, geraniums, callas, cut
down by frost but coming on again.
We are between two car ines.
ard one and, one-half blocks from
t Los Angeles and hunting beach
line. We are three miles from the
pier, have a car every 20 minutes,
cos only 5 cents. Stores are all
around us, and everything is as
cheap as in Audubon. There were
100 building permits issued last
We n. There are $50 houses build
ing today. This is the Beulah
and. See, Bruner often. Was at
M s. Clark Cross's yesterday. Sad
a. out Mrs. A. c. Ross. Called ON
him Tus sday. Saw Sam Brown, he
Ives ahont one-half mile northw est
of me. A Mr.. Bartche, that lived
in Cem ron township east of Gray,
live $ next door south of me. They
left there twenty years ago. He,
is cousin to some of the Gray
CT VS. or Crows that live there
Am writing in Shirt sleeves, no
fire We have a fire in the eve
n ,ngs in a little heate about as
lsrs e as an old Plymouth Rock
ting. hen. Write often. Mrs.
Co e's health has improved fine.
Your Friend,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
HUPTIALS
Ellis B.ahy and Ella Baie,s MAJ
ried Yesterday ut Noon. WI. Re
side on Er. Riley's Farm.


Mr.. Ellis E. Brady and Miss
Ella Kate Baiers were married yes
terd y, Feb uary 26th, at the home
of the brids S p. rents, Rev. A. III.
Dele IKE performing the ceremony.
The groom is tie son of Mr.. J..
/. Brady, who resides ON farm
near Guthrie Center, and although,
he is a stranger to us we under~
ant that he is a very industri-
ors young man and is to be cong ra-
tulated for the one has chosen
for life companion.
e br de is t. e daughter of Mr..
and Mis-. Jake Ba.eGs of near Extra.
She is an Audubon County pro-
duction, and one of the most pop
u.ar young ladies in tie county,
b ing loved by everyone who has
had the pleasure of meeting her
The bride wore dress of pale
blue silk trimmed in shadow lace
and carried bouquet of pink and
white carna ions. The groom wore
conventional black.
Mss Dora Baiers, sister of the
br' dc, played "Mendelssohn We'd
ding March" during the ceremony
and after the words were said that
united the two, Mrs. P. NJ. Chris
tensen and Miss Dora Baiers sang,
II Love You Truly"
The bridesmaids were Miss
Edith. Brady, sister of the groom
and Miss Olga Larsen, and the
groomsmen were Edward and Otto
Baiers, brothers of the bride.
Many relatives and friends were
present to witness the beautiful Ger
emcny among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orman Scott of Jewel City,
Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ebert and family of Bridgewater,
Iowa.
The young couple went to house,
keeping today on DR.. Riley's farm
northeast of this city,
The Journal joins thei many
friends in extending congratulations
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Mrs. l. ]. Ward Dead

SpGCEaI.
Ida M. Wilson was born at Fort
Lyon. Missouri, April s, 1873, and
died at her home near Bowman
Chapel in Guthrie Center. February
IS, 1913. In the year OF 1889 she
came to Audubon County with her
parents. December 20, 1899, she
was united in marriage to l.. j
Ward. To this union was born two
children, Lois, aged twelve, and
Bernioe, aged nine Funeral SER
vices were held last Thursday at
Bowman Chapel and interment
made in the Arlington Heights Gem
etery. ry.-Audubon Republican.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Recreating

Mr.. Nels Christensen and Mr.. and
Mas. George M. Ross, all of Came
ren township, haye returned from a
pie; ST Ie trip to California. Last
year, these good people made trip
to Havana, Cuba, and on their way
home basked in the sunshine of
Florida for several days, where the
boys remembered the Journal with
Pure Havannah" which left a
pleasant and enduring Taste.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Herrick Brandt Marriage

Howard j. Herrick and Miss
Lenice Brandt were ma ried Jaatl-
ary 80, 1913, at Galena, linois.
They are taking a trip through Wis
CO.'S n, visiting her relatives.
Howard is SON cf Mr.. and Nj s.
j. E. Herlick ne this city. He
met Miss Brandt in South Dakota
where she was living with her
mother, who owns a homestead
there
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
A. N. L 5. Road

The resale of the Atlantic Nor
thern and Southern came to the
,b.sock 3! as advertised, yesterday. shaw
offered $37o.00s for the whole road
Robert Ables Company s16S,O00 for
the south end. J. A. McWade sS7.-
600 for the north end. IL will be
decided Saturday who are the pur-
ehasels.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
GRANDMA NANCARR0W
DSd at Home of Her Son in Extra.
Sunday, FEBRUARY 23rd. Services
at Congregational Church. Inter.
ment at Atlantic.

Susan Catharine Barnes was born
in Oneida, county. New York, De-
-cember Is, 1843, and moved with
her parents to Plessis Jefferson
county, New York when two years
old.
She was married to James Nam
carrow Of Alexandria, New York,
September 9Th, 1870, by the Rev.
H. o. Tilden. To this union seven
children were born, five of whom
survive to mourn her loss.
T In 1871, she removed with her
husband to Prophetstown, Illinois,
and from there, in 1875, to Atlan-
tic, Iowa, where her husband was
engaged in the Tailoring business
until 1889 when he died. She re-
sided in Atlantic until 1907 when
g moved to Council Bluffs, Iowa,
with her son. From there. in
1903, she moved to Extra, Iowa,
| where she has since resided.
Her children who survive her
are Mrs. George H. Baker, Council
3 uffs, Iowa; Mrs. Robert o. Klass
Seibsrt, Colorado; Mrs. Edwin M.
Abbott, Ethen, South Dakota; Ger
aid A. Nancarrow, Davenport, Iowa;
and Richard G. Nancarrow, of Ex-
ira, with whom she has made her
home since leaving Atlantic.
Two step daughters, Mrs. Austin
Cole, Avoca, Iowa and Mrs. Horace
cadwe lader, ottumwa, Iowa, also
survive her. Besides these, fif-
te:n grandchildren are left to
mourn her loss.
TIE funeral services were held
i'm tie Congregational church, Tues.
day, February 25th at ii O'Clock
M, Rev. Lawton in charge. The
remains were taken to Atlantic and
laid to rest in the cemetery there.
| She was member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Extra nd
OF The Q. der of the Eas ern Star.
Mrs. Nancarrow is the mother Of
Mr. R. G. Nancsrew of this oitv.
who is the depot agent for the g.
Il. l. and P. Railway Company. She
was one of the good OLD Christian
motl e S hose life shown out as
radiance of the sun Though af
f0cted with disease, the light of
her countenance bsamed in ref,es-
tion the love of her Crsatar. The
rid is better for her having lived
ls it. Her exemplary Christian
psN op3d be emul ited. Farewell,
dear d mother, fatem ell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Our Country's Flag

What pretty sight it would be
ard how it would inspire man
with the spirit of devotion to his
county if every Rural Route drt-
v-r would erect a flag, the stars
and stripes, ON their delivery wa :
on, auto OF MOTORCYCLE. The Jour
n Wi ! furnish the flags if the
Extra drivers will attach it to
t cir chic eS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
A CORRECTION
We Are Pleased to Report that Mr.:
Powell Has No Cancer aud At
tended No Hospital.
Guthrie Center, Ia, Feb. 1s, '13

Friend Lancelot:-Whdle 1 apr
preciate the motive that prompted
the kindly words in last weeks
Journal. stating was In hospital
in Michigan to be operated on for
cancer" am glad to state have
no cancer. been in no hospitaH and
believe am perfectly we'll. Please
corrct.
Very Truly,
n pOuyEI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Returned Home

Rev. Noe and wife of the Bow
m N Church near Extra, returned
hcme Wednesday of last week from
Denver, where they had been for
tie past few weeks having him
treated
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

Sunset and evening star
and one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning of
the bar,
Wien l put out to s-l
But su-h a tide as moving seems
sseap,
Too flu fer sound and foam,
VIII that which drew from out the
b uadless deep
Turns ag; in home
Tw l'glt and evening bell.
End after that the dark.
And may t ere he no sadness cf
t rtwell,
w en- l embark
For 10 from out our bourne Of
Time and Pla
he flood may bear me far,
hope to see my pilot face to face
w en- | have crossed the bar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply sensitive of the
many kindnesses extended during
the long declining days of our
motl er's life, and her death and
burial. We are grateful for your
kind efforts.
R. G.. MANCARROW
AND FAMILY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

During 1912 the four judges of
our district lost III days and still
there is bill before the legislature
asking for the fifth judge.
The bones of the average Extra
man weigh IA pounds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
Commercial Club

The Regular monthly meeting will
be held Wednesday evening, the
5th of March, at 1880 p. M. in the
Danish Brotherhood Hall. AL
members are requested 20 be pre-
sent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27
FAMILY REUNION

Was Held at the Edwin Deaahoyde
Home in the Heights, Last Sum
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

S, NJ. SMITH, Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

Very Truly,
]. c. POWELL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

Washington, Nov. !. - The senate
committee on banking and currency
agreed to reduce the number of re-
gional reserve banks to be authorized
in the currency bill from II to four,
hut agreed to provide that the federal
reserve board may, in its discretion
raise the number to 12 after two
years. The banls have strongly urged
the reduction in the number of re-
gional reserve banks.
In its immediate results this action
is a defeat for the administration, for
the president has been standing for
~ regional reserve associations, as is
provided by the house bill and while
he has indicated he gould accept n
reduction from this number, it was
well known in the committee that the
president desired no fewer than nine
regional banks.
Friends OF the administration were
saying, however. that the president
had practically won, in that the fed
eral reserve board has authority to
increase the number of regional banks
to IL after two years, and that they
are likely to follow the presidents
wishes. But this theory does not
credit the members of the reserve
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
BAKER CHALLENGES
R0BINS0N'S STORY
Declares Editor Entered Employ
Of Liquor Interests.

Columbus. O., Nov, Statements
by Rev. q. G.. Robinson of st. Louis
to the effect that the Anti-Saloon
league leaders have been employing
immoral men, misappropriating funds
and running the organization in a
trust-like manner, were resented by
Rev. p. A. Baker, national superin-
tendent.
Mr. Baker not only denied the allie
cations, but proceeded to attack Mr..
Robinson's character. Mr.. Robinson,
he said, after resigning from Anti-Sa-
loon league work, entered the en-
ploy of the liquor interests" THE o.
called Prohibition paper which Mr.,
Robinson publishes is widely quoted
by the liquor interests" said Mr.. Ba-
ker, He swore to the truth of his
statement before notary.
In his statement MIR. Baker de-
nounces as false the charges OF Mr..
Robinson that the Anti-Saloon league
officials misappropriated funds, en-
ployed immoral men, and that $780,.
900 worth of property in Columbus
and Westerville, supposedly belonging
to the league, is really held in fee
simple by the American Issue Pub
fishing company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Final Vote Stood To 5.-SGRatG Currency Committee
Votes To Reduce The Number OF Reserve Banks
From Twelve To -Four, But Agrees To Provide That
The Federal Reserve Board May Raise This Nun
Der To Twelve After Two Years

board with any independence, and
presupposes that the board win be
ready to carry out any suggestion the
president may make.
The action taken by the committee
came after number of votes had
been taken on various proposals. The
first vote was on the motion by SEN
ator owen, chairman OF the commit
tee, to retain the 12 regional reserves
authorized by the house bill and de.
sired by the president. Only two
votes were cast in favor of this mo-
tion. Senators Owen and Shafroth
voted for it.
The next vote was taken on mo-
ton to reduce the number to 10. On
this the vote was to 9, Senators
Owen, Sharroth and Pomerene voting
In favor OF 10 reserve associations. A
motion was made to make the number
eight, and this received only five
votes. Then the vote came on Sen
ator Nelson's motion to create four
reserves unconditionally. This motion
prevailed Z to 3.
It was learned that President VIII
son is strongly opposed to the action
of the committee and will insist on
more than four regional reserve banks
at the beginning Of the system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

held in a fiat for the last 10 days, De
tectives Hauser and Culhane rescued
two young girls The note read: Il
am held a prisoner; please get me out
of here" The detectives found girl,
who said she was Elizabeth Clark. In
a rear room the detectives found the
girl who had written the note. She
was wrapped in blanket, and said
her clothes had been taken from her.
She showed youth hiding under a
sink to the detectives. He said he
was John Hamilton, 81, a driver. The
girl said she was Josephine McLaugh-
lin, IA, She accuses John Conklin.
The police are looking for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
TO merge
COLLEGES

Columbus. o.. Nov. l,..-That the
money which Ohio spends for univer-
aty work must be concentrated on
one institution. instead OF being scat.
tered among three universities ami
Two normal schools, II the Ohio State
university Is to be brought up to the
standard OF the universities OF Michi.
ian, Wisconsin and Illinois. is the
opinion OF state officers who have Just
inspected these institutions. AS the
result OF this inspection tour, the
plan often proposed of making Miami
university at oxford and Ohio univer'
sity at Athens subordinate branches
OF Ohio State university and devoted
especially TO normal school work, will
lie revived at the special session OF
he legislature this winter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

Washington, Nov. /. Attorney
General McRoynolds and Edwin p. c.
Grosvenor, special counsel for tho
government in charge of the prosocu.
zion OF the case against the Interna'
Sional Harvester company. left for
St Paul to be present at the final
bearings in the harvester case, Tho
arguments will be before Circuit
judges Sanborn, Hooker, Adams and
Smith. The opening argument on be,
half OF the government viii be made
by Mr.. Grosvenor. William y. Nc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

Law tOudJ fUS@tS OOiy 0aUNS, Soi-
porations and Others Responsible
For Payments On Bonds, Mortgages
and Salaries-Amount of Tax To
BE Withheld at Its Source-Salient
Features of the New Act.
Washington, Nov. 1. - The income
tax starts today upon the path that is
to bring millions into the public treas.
ury. Although an income tax has been
agitated Tor many years, and it's exist
ence was assured by an amendment
to the constitution agreed to by the
necessary number of states early last
spring, its collection by a government
which has not tried it will strain the
resources Of the treasury department
and will be accompanied, it is not
doubted here, with thousand compli-
cations not now foreseen.
Thousands of letters and kilograms
bringing up for settlement points in
the new law have poured into the de-
partment. No one in the treasury de-
partment believes that the regulations
so far formulated are absolutely per-
feet.
Since the administration began
framing an income TAX law the talk
has gone the rounds in Washington
that it would lead to many fights in
the courts, and while the tariff bill
was pending in the senate many a
senator expressed the view that every
line of the income tax provision was
subject for lawsuit. With the law
suits the treasury department has lit.
tie concern.
The man who knows he makes more
than $4,000 year and who is person.
ally responsible for his share of the
tax, does not need to begin worrying
about his payment for the present
The operation of the law today affects
! only banks, corporations and others
responsible for payment on bonds,
mortgages. salaries, etc. For such
part as thoy are bound by the law
they must withhold "at the source
The amounts so withheld are not pay
able Immediately to the treasury and
/ the money from the tax will not be.
gin flowing into the treasury vaults
for months.
The tax for 1913 is to be collected
from March l, shortly after the con.
stitutional amendment was ratified.
until Dec. 81 Withholding agents,
: however must begin deducting the
normal tax of per cent at the source
today, Withholding it for November
and December with certain excep-
tions The individual reporting upon
his own income of more than $4,000
a year makes his return to the col
lector Of internal revenue in his dis.
trict next March.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Wife OF MEXICAN ENVOY
ARRIVES in new YORK

New York. Nov. AIRS. John Lind,
wife OF President Wilson's special en-.
Wy 10 Mexico. arrived here by the
Ward liner MORO Castle, which was
-Aeid at Vera Cruz so the Mexican au-
ehorities might take from her six leg
ssiators accused OF melting rebellion
@rs. Lind declined 10 talk OF political
conditions in Mexico, but some OF her
yellow travellers said she was ardent.
~ In favor OF the policy OF President
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
MISSING LAD
FOUND DEAD

Cleveland, o., Nov. 1.-The body of
Joseph Sobosak, ., was dug up by
steam shovel in gravel bank. The
lad had been missing since June II
and his parents believed that he had
drowned in the Newburg Asylum
creek, The coroner said the boy prob
ably had been caught by a cave.in
while playing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
IN HARVESTER CASE

Hugh OF Omaha and Edgar A. Ban
croft Of Chicago win make the argu-
ments for the defendant corporation.
Attorney General McReynolds win
make the closing argument for the
United States. The petition was filed
In the United States district court at
st. Paul April 30, 1912. The prosecu'
ton has been in charge OF Mr.. Grosve,
nor, assisted by Joseph r. Darling,
special agent. The case probably
holds the worlds record in number OF
witnesses examined. a total OF 1853
witnesses took the stand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

Wilson and that she had so expressed
herself to them, She was In the good
graces OF all passengers because OF
her effort TO protect members OF the
legislature of tine state OF Vera Cruz,
which sits at Japlapa. The two ar.
rived here by the MORO Castle. They
are Adolfo Dominguez, an engineer,
who was listed as Antonio Diaz on
the liners manifest, and Miguel An.
gel Cordra, lawyer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
CAR STRIKE CALLED
indianapolis Men Demand Shorter
Hours and Higher Waues.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. !, - Eight
men and conductors employed by the
Indianapolis Street Railway company
went on strike at Midnight, completely
tying up the streetcar transportation
of the city. Streetcar windows were
smashed by Halloween mobs.
The strikers demand higher wages,
snoruer hours, recognition Of the
union and future arbitration Of all diff.
fereaces. The officials of the com.
panies, however, refuse to accede to
these demands.