davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
Mnbenutte Snisnien.
Sic Sciden Der baperiihen 9~Sutsswfirbe
in Der @umpelfamme4.

III OCT JtuWpeiiuHlutei.
Die baperiIde 80nissfrone nno bic
iibrisen Snfisnien Hammer aug Dem
Sabre 1867, unb pbpobl lett bieier
.3eit mebrfa6 bic Serrfder fpedftls
ten, iinb lie tatfG6lid niemals fur
ibren eisentlifen .3psd in 8enubune
aenommen pprben, Ods Sabr 1906
gab 8abern ben eriten &Dnig. DER
hamaIiae 8urfirit Marimilian Nv.
tat oamals funb unb gu wifen, Dob
er Die ufsierlids 8r0nung uno @als
bung fpGter por5unebmen 9ebd6te'.
gs fparen bamals mod feline &ronira
Fgnien porbanben unb auberbem
poGte Der 8Dnis bic &rDnung Ct
ipurbe am 1. Sanuar gum &Dnig
p~roflamiert - in cine anbere Sabress
seit perlesen. Man beitelte bic &rons
infgnisn in garis Bel oerfelben 6irs
ma, bic audi Die &roniutpelen Rapos
Icons /. ansefertigt bate, unb CAB
aus benz &ronihaBe eine reide Ins
sabl bon ,Gbel{feinen bafiir Ter. SIN
Wdra 1907 tpiirben bic &roniunelen
audi abseltefert, 70 oaB elmer 2rDz
nung nidts i'm Wese itanb. sic lns
terblieb aber. ga einerfeits tribe 3eis
ten fir 8dpern berauf5ogen nnb Die
@taatsfdulb allf iiber 100 Wilionen
@ulben dngefpadfen mar. Spdter
beFerten fid bic 3uftdnbe, dber Der
S6nig bieIt es Damn nit He9t fir gu
fpGt, nun mod sic 8rDnuns porauz
rebmen.
Die ibrisen baberifden Serrfder
baben fGmtli6 sleidfaIs auf bi.
9DnisstrDnuns persi6tet, Die oiele
Soften perurfadt bate unb ourd ben
Gio auf ote @erfaFuns, ben bic &Os
nise gu Ieiiten baben, an unb fir il9
als cine entb.brli9e 3eremonte arge=
feben tpuroe. Mu9 bic preubif9en
&Dnige baben felt Der lebten &roz
nung SDniq @ifbelms I. am 10. Sf=
tpber in &Dnigsberg aiif cine berdrtiz
9e sseier ber5i9tet, uno nur in gnga
Lamb, RuBlanb. Deferred l1ngarn
unb @9peben bGlt man an benz feis
erli6en 8rau9 felt, 9ie baperif9en
&rpniniignien bsfinben it9 in Der
S6abfdmmer bes &eiioen5l4loHes
in Miinhen.
Die 80nigstrpne 1T Elm %tpertpples
Stiid, bas entipredeno ber bamdlt@
een 3eit mad 3ei6nunsen entporfen
fpurbe, bic i'm gmpireitil sebalten
finb. Sin breiter, nit 8rinanten be-
febter 9Reif bilbet oas Sauptitiit Der
arone. bon Dem aus a6t nit Smaz
raoben unb &llbinen gei9miidte
SauptIpangen ausgeben, Die pben ben
Rei6sapfel tragen, Der bon einem
Observation-Disclosures &reu5 getrDnt
pirb. Sas @an3e lit reid nit goele
iteinen befebt. Der Rei9sapfel 1T
aleihfans nit berrli9en Steinen GEE
f6miidt, ebenio bas Ssepter unb oas
S9pert, bas in elmer S4eioe bon
rotem Can't rnbt. SntereHant unb
eiaenartia fino Die Snidrtftert allt
ben Sniignisn. auf Dem Rei9saptsl
befinbst Ii6 cine lateinii4e Snidr'ft,
bie in Der lIeberiebung lautet: Sum
,3eiben Ser Gintradt spiiden Batter
unb 9dterlanb 1906. 9us S5epter
tit nit Der Sni6rift bebadt porben,
sic beiuat: ,S6m lit ni6t bic Inter-
briidung, fpnbern Der SduB Der
8iirqer i%ibertrdeen". auf Der &linge
bes S6pertes 1T au lefen: nMeoer
perfpegen, nod furdtiam". Cine
&rone fir bic 80nigin 1T aleidfaus
porbanben. sic 1T ettpds fleiner urb
itammt glei6fal1s aug paris. &Dnig
aubnia III. lteB lie elmer ReufaRung
untersiehsn, Die elm Miin9ensr Suipes
Tier ausfiihrte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
8ann iOllcn iuir eiien?

9ieis Srase beantportste unIdn9it
Or. 8aroiini in Miinhen. Dir ioa>
ten, fii6rt er aus, niGt BLOB bann
ellen, penr mir pSunger" 9uben, Ipnz
bern mir miiBten u~nbeoingt 10 lange
3ufparten, Bis Die pp~rberge6enbe
Mabl3eit ben Magen p%erlai1en bat.
Sc Jet Elm Srrtum gu slauben, bdB
mir uns bur6 Rabrungsdufnahme,
bic in turaen 3pii9enrdumen Dem
&0rpsr sugefiibrt pirb, fpfort frdftis
gen uno itdrfen tSnnen. Dieter Srr>
tum berube auf Der falf9en Grndbs
rung, fpelber Ser 8ulturmenI6 f6on
felt Ieiner friibeften Sugenb aussss
febt fet. Shon Der Smuggling betpmz
me meiitens bel mebr gu ellen, als er
Iollte, uno Der drme Mdsen lit oft
nidt imitanoe, in feiner Mrbeit nit
Der Observation-Disclosures S9ritt gu
balten. 60 miro Der Menf6 ba3u
ersoaen, Iif iibertrieben na6rungsbes
biirftig 81 tpdbnen unb bel alien ieis
men MabIseiten aumsiit bi.t gu eroBe
Mengen gu peridlingen, Man Io(lte
6es9dlb ben &inbsrn, na1bem lie ibr
critics Sriibftiid senpHen, tein ,8uts
terbrot" mebr in Die S6ule mttaeben.
S9pGdlide &inber peroen bur6
biefe angepobnbeit ~seruoe5u geI6ds
bigt, benn lie miiFen bann pdbreno
Der @erbauung arbeiten.
9ds G~runbiibel aber, an benz bic
moberne Menf9beit trantt, 1T bas
raf6e 8erI9linsen Der Rabrung. Die
Natur bat nns unfere Munbpertseus
qe aeeeben, bdmit mir ie beniben.
8ernadldHisung Der RautGttsteit
bringt bic 3Gbne gu friibem @erfdl
unb 1T bic llrfade elmer 3ette bon
3eriebunesproaefen, Bel Senen fif
S~Gulniseifte Ger fdlimmften art in
unIerem 8Orper biloen.
Oft bort man ben mpoernen Mens
I9en fagen. bdb er ni6t seniiaent
3eit gum gnen babe unb ba6er
f6neI effen miiFs. Defer Ginpant
1T ni9t iti9bdltis. @enn man NH
flint Minuten CUR 8erfiigung bat, Il
lit es biel better, in bieier fnrsen 3eit
ipenia uno nit 9eoa9t al ellen
SdIiebli9 bat ipobl jeber MenT9 il
alien ge~rufsarten bic MDali6teit, lid
fir bic 5auptmablseit zine StunoI
oussuIuden, in Der er ipirtlt9 II
&ube ellen fam. Sm Notfd1e mui
eben Der abeno oa5u beripenoet psr.
ben.
@ahrnna nub 9armtdtisfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
@ahruna nnh 9armtatisfcit.

2sh Ginflub perT9ieoenartiger
Nobrnng auf bic Darmtdtisteit bat
~neuerbinss Or. s. 2retf9mar in
5rdntfurt a. 81. i'm R1nt9.nbilb
tpntrolIiert. Cine @erfu@sperion
nabm sinmaf cine r~si5Ioie &oit gu
fid, Ole aus Mild, @iern, Wsblipei.
fen, seto6tem, fpsiBem Sleii9. Sups
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
First Number Of Lecture Course

The first number of the lecture course
under the management of the CONNER
cial Club was given at the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening, Oct. 10th.
The opening number was the Kaffir
Boys Choir under the leadership of j.
II. Balmer The number was enthus-
iastically received by the large audience,
and there was no time during the entire
evenings program that was dull. MIR.
Balmer gives very interesting talk on
Africa at the opening of the program
and introduces each number so that it
can be easily understood. Our people
were especially delighted with this
opening number, and we have every
assurance that the numbers that are to
follow will be of the same high order.
The next number will be given in
December when the Chicago Ladies
Orchestra appears. In order to make
the course break even, large number
of tickets will have to be sold We
hope to see many more at the next mum.
Der. Those who have charge of the
matter have given much time and at,
tention to the selection of this program
and its excellence is worthy Of large
and enthusiastic patronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
More Season Tickets Must be Sold

The committee in charge of the lee
ture course desires at this time to EN-
phasize the high character of the talent
of the course. In each case, the very
best of talent offered on the lyceum
platform has been engaged For thu
five numbers provided for, guarantee
of $3.50 90 has been given. This indi
Gates that the remaining numbers on
the course will in each case be as good,
and in some cases better than the first
number The sale OF tickets So far,
however, has not by any means been
large enough to pay ont on this course
Up TO date, the committee has disposed
of 143 adult tickets and % children's
tickets. On last Friday evening, $50 30
were taken in at the door. This means
that up-to date. only 1898 30 has been
collected to defray the expense of the
course The committee feels that this
is mucn poorer showing than the
community should make. The lyceun
movement deserves the hearty support
of everyone. The success u this couI so
will help to insure the obtaining of
other courses in the future At leas,
hundred more adult season tickets
and seventy-five more children's ticket~
should be sold, BY buying season
ticket, you help support the guarantee
for the course which is given by the
commercial club Arrangements have
been made to put these season tickets
for the balance of the course on sale az
the various places of business of the
members of the club Credit will he
given for the first number. and the
tickets will be sold at 81 so for the
adult and rs cents for the children's
ticket. Buy your ticket at once, and
have the success of the course assured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Audubon People Will Enjoy limitations

The Knights of the Full Moon, the
unique organization that was formed in
Council Bluffs year ago TO unite all
southwestern Iowa in closer social rela-
tions, is planning big season this
year, and prominent on its tentative
program for the season is a special
night when it is proposed to entertain
the citizens of Audubon county.
The meetings, or limitations, of the
Full Moon are held on the first and
third Thursday evenings of every month,
and are TO start Thursday evening"
October IL, when the Council Bluffs
citizens are to ride the goat That in
teresting animal has been fed on the
choicest of southwestern Iowa apples
aud tethered in some of the far famed
blue grass from this section, and is
feeling very bumptious, Woe be to the
Council Bluffs boys.
The order of events for the rest of
the winter has not been definitely out
lined as yet, but when the dates for the
entertainment of our county have been
set, an invitation will be sent. and the
business men and farmers, and even
the editors ana lawyers. will be invited
to 90 up and witness the gyrations of
what is declared to be, without excep-
ton, the finest and most fractions and
funniest goat that has ever exhibited
for any organization in this section of
the country.
It's a funny way The FUN Moon peo.
pie have. but under the guidance of
Clifford Boyles as president. and Harry
Crowl as secretary, they insist on the
people of Council Bluffs footing all the
bills. The Bluffs citizenry, therefore,
not only have to ride the famous animal
when he is most fractions, but have to
pay for the privilege, while the guests
from outside,are here as the guests OF
the organization. without fee or price.
Visitors from anywhere in southwest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Married at Manning Yesterday

Peter H. Schroeder, living near Gray
and Miss Mae G. Stride whose home is
near Manning were married at the M.
E. parsonage at Manning yesterday aft
ernOOn at 800 o'clock. The brides sis
ter, Clara Stride acted as bridesmaid
and the groom's brother, Clevy Schroe-
der acted as best man. The Methodist
Episcopal marriage ritual was pro-
nounced by Rev. E. B. Scoggan.
At the Hymeneal alter the bride was
attired in an elegant and tasteful habit
of white Creme de Chirre artistically
trimmed with silk ball fringe. The
groom wore the regulation black The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Stride and has a large circle of
friends in and near Manning who join
in wishing her and her husband long
and happy welded life. The groom is
a prosperous farmer who has reputa-
ton of being a steady and industrious
young man. He has already provided
a good farm where he will take his
bride.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of the bride, northwest of Man
ming Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were given. After short visit
with relatives they will go to house
keeping on the groom's farm near Gray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Married Yesterday at Noon

Yesterday just as the clock was
striking the noon hour at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Schrader,
three miles west of the city in the pre-
sence of so invited guests, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Emma
c. Schrader, to Mr.. Henry f. Petersen.
of Harlan. Lohengrin's bridal chorus
announced the coming of the happy
bride and groom and Mr.. Fred A.
Schrader as best man, and Miss Pearl
Ellen Rice, of Kellerton, Iowa, as
bridesmaid. They marched to the par
Tor under beautiful arch where hung
a white wedding bell, the color scheme
being white and pink. The Episcopal
wedding ceremony was said by j. H.
Freedline, pastor of the M. Z. church
During the ceremony the sweet strains
of Thoughts of Home" by Zeiler,
poured forth from the organ. During
congratulations The Bridal Wreath
by Streabog, was played, Mrs. f. May
Freedline presiding at the organ. Then
followed sumptuous wedding dinner.
The bride is a young woman who has
grown up in this vicinity and is an ex.
cellent young lady who has made for
herself a host of warm friends who join
in all the well wishes that may come.
The groom is an industrious young man
of good character who grew to manhood
in Shelby county. They will be at
home TO their many friends in, a few
days ON the John @. Petersen farm ten
miles east of Harlan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Making Changes on Broadway

The new modern fronts just put in
the store rooms of F. A Buthweg and
w. III. Simcox the Variety Store man,
adds much to the appearance of the
street. Workmen will soon commence
the r, modelling of the front in the Bill
harz store. New cement side walks
are being laid in front of the Albertsen,
Simcox and Bnthweg stores which is
another step toward advancement. The
Prick Drug Co., will have a new store
front between now and spring Other
improvements are under
Roadway and next year by this time
Broadway in Audubon will look prim
and neat as Broadway in Richmond,
Va. Audubon is good town and there
are none better in the state of Iowa
Her people are prosperous and happy
and why shouldn't the Republican feel
proud to chronicle these facts TO. the
world
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Audubon Team Defeated Saturday

Audubon High met overwhelming
defeat in football Saturday in the game
with the fast team from Denison. To
some of the casual observers, who were
unable to understand the intricacies of
the play, the game seemed disgracefully
one sided and the Audubon boys didn't
compare very favorably with the athletes
from our neighboring city.
In view of this mistaken idea it seems
necessary to give some exposition of the
inside of that game in order TO put it
in its true light. Let us first remember
that this was the initial game of the
season for the home boys, while the
visitors had the advantage of having
played stiff game with the fast Odebolt
team the preceding week Anyone who
knows anything at all about football
knows what an immense advantage the
experience of one hard game means,
especially to t. am made up largely
of green material.
Add to this the fact that the Denison
team has been scrimmaging college
team for the past two weeks, and then
take into consideration the stellar work
of O'Connor, the fast half back of the
visitors, and you have the secret Of
their victory. With those two factors
out of the game the score would have
been very much different
Even with those factors present, the
Audubon team held their heavier op.
ponents to an even battle after the first
nervousness had worn off During the
second and third quarters, one touch
down was made on each side, while the
ball was in the visitors territory most
of the time The Deniso.: team excelled
in team work and interference, due to
their fine advantage for practice. but
they did not surpass our boys in the
fighting spirit.
Every player on the Audubon team
deserves praise for his work in this
first game. The work of Capt. Stafford
at Full and Leon johnson at Quarter
is worthy of special mention. Time
after time they broke thru the opposing
line for long gains and, in many of the
critical plays, prevented touchdown
against them by their splendid tackling
The work of Garroutte and Turner at
ends, while somewhat weak on defense
on account of inexperience, was parti-
cularly brilliant in offense.
The true metal and spirit of the team
is shown by the way in which the boys
have accepted their defeat. Instead OF
feeling blue over their defeat they are
ont working harder than ever with the
grim determination to win next time;
and especially to defeat Denison on
THANKSGIVING, if that game should
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Commercial Cub Meeting

The regular meeting OF the Audubon
Commercial Club was held at the X. p.
hall last Monday evening. After q
number of bills were allowed many
matters of importance to the town and
community were discussed.
Many of the residents are beginning
to consider the question of sewerage.
In the business section of the town it
will soon be a necessity from the stand
point of sanitation. 1t II recognized
by all, that no town can have real
sanitary conditions without the aid of
sewerage Many buildings that are
being built require all modern conven-
fences and as the population of the
town increases, these demands will be-
come stronger and more urgent. Now
that we have an adequate supply of
water, and supply that is pronounced
inexhaustable by those who have given
the matter the proper attention, it is
the proper time to start the agitation.
Almost all of those present Monday
evening were in favor of The proposition
The Republican would be glad to give
space to those who wish to present the
matter to the public and we would en-
courage hearing from those who would
20 OpltOsscu w ~ DIS Wcll 10 buOSo WIN
favor it.
The question of street lighting was
also mentioned, but it appears that our
streets are not in the proper condition
TO install the electroliers at this time
The matter of widening the sidewalks
and the putting in of the cutters as
we'll as the laying of water mains should
he disposed of before the system OF
street lighting is installed. Mr..
Weiland has a sample post erected at
the entrance to the park. A cluster of
five lights adorns the post and as soon
rs it can be connected with the light
plant the current will be turned on for
exhibition.
The utility of these public enterprises
are so great and obvious that but little
opposition should result. In this day of
progress, the towns that wish to remain
alive, must keep abreast with the
times. The town that does is bound to
grow with the ultimate result that the
property owners, one and all, will
share equally in the UNCHANGED values
of all classes of real estate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

Last Friday and Saturday were big
days for Extra, and in fact for all thu
old soldiers and settlers of Audubon
county. The large percent of the old
settlers reside in the, neighborhood OF
Extra and for that reason the picnic is
always big success when it is held
there The people of Exii are splendid
entertainers and every mothers son OF
EN- Join hands to make it a success
which is only another illustration If
che oft repeated assertion that TN
union there is strength.
Friday was bad day and the program
was given in one of the churches. Rev.
Freediine aud Hon. II. j. Mantz of this
city were on the program, aturday
the weather was more favorable and a
large crowd gathered to make the day
one that would long be remembered.
County superintendent Ella M.
Stearns made very pleasing address
and was highly complimenttd by she
old settlers Gov Clarke, came from
Des Moines 10 make talk 10 the Audi.
bon county folks and allagrneN athat hi
talk was right TO the point and gave
universal satisfaction. Our people have
always had high regard for the
governor, and his visit TO Extra has
given the people of the county an OPP
portunity TO learn him better and loye
MIN better. No state in the union has
a kinder hearted man, or a man oil
higher character and nobler purpose al
the head of her affairs than Iowa and
every citizen delights to acknowledge
these traits in Gov Clarke. He com
plimented Miss Stearns very highly on
her address and said it ought to be read
by every citizen in the county.
Many and various we're the Other
attractions provided for the. entertain
ment of the people. Good singing was
a feature of the program on, both days
Audubon was almost deserted on Sat
urday so many people having Joined
the crowd of visitors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Audubon County District Court

The District Court of Audubon
County is now in session with Judge A.
B. Thornell on the bench. Tuesday
and Wednesday were devoted TO assign
ment of cases and the disposing of a
number of probate matter. The Petit
Jury was called for today but were i'm
formed not TO appear until tomorrow.
A number of cases were continued and
several were settled out of court
Chances are that everything win be
completed by the last of next week.
The grand jury is very busy at this
term of court. They have been in SEES
sion since Tuesday and they may not
complete their labors until tomorrow.
1t is expected that a number of indict-
ments will be returned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Sudden Death Of Sam Hunter

Word reached Audubon Sunday of
the sudden death of Sam Z. Hunter at
his home in Omaha. He had been
ailing for years, with Brights disease
but of late had been working. Satur.
day evening he went to bed feeling as
usual. About 300 o'clock in the morn
ing he was found in an unconscious
condition and died before physicians
could be summoned. He was about 40
years of age. The deceased was well
known here and his acquaintances will
regret to hear of his untimely death.
His father-in law, Chas. Stocking at
tended the funeral which was held
Tuesday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16

ern Iowa are always welcome at the
Full Moon show and initiations-and
they are always worth while. Any
time that a citizen is coming to Council
Bluffs upon meeting night, he should
apply to some member in that city with
whom he is acquainted, and secure a
visitors card, which will be most freely
given. If he is not acquainted in the
city, any of the officers and directors
will be glad to furnish him card.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Library Notes

Again call your attention to the re-
opening of the Library, on Sunday from
2 to 5 p. IN. You are Invited to make
use of our books and periodicals. A
partial list of the new books recently
added appeared last week, and give
you another list below of choice books
Iron Trail, PARROT q Co., Otherwise
Phyllis, Queed, U. VS. Eyes, Woman
thou gavest me, John Barleycorn,
Modern Spain, Russia, China, South
America, Americans in Panama, Other
Americans Biography of Sun Yet Sen,
Opening of Africa, Short History of
Germany. Juvenile Books, so Travell-
ing Library Books, Polly of Lady Gay
Cottage, Little Lord Fauntelroy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Taken to The Clarinda Hospital

Albert Petty who has been living
with his father at Hamlin was in town
the last of the week and while here
entered the store of Jensen & Viewer
where he said he had come to seek pro.
lection from enemies who were trying
to kiln him. The matter was reported
10 the county officials who took him in
charge. He was thought to be dement,
ed and was given hearing before the
insane commissioners. Saturday he
was taken to Clarinda by Sheriff Sun
berg. Petty lisa young man and appears
to be strong and healthy but his mind
is evidently unbalanced. His mother
and sister are also inmates of the same
institution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-10-16
Ross Evangelical Church.

On next Sunday the services will be
as follows: s. s at 200 p m, preaching
at 300 p. IN and 1880 p. m. We will
take up an offering for our Mason City
Mission Come prepared, for this
mission ought to be well supported by
our local congregation. A good attend
ance at all the services. You are all
invited. Rev. F. w. Mubreit, treasurer
and financial agent of our Northwestern
College at Naperville, Ill, will be pre-
sent with us October 22nd at Ross and
at Viola Mt. Zion church, October 23rd
Both places the services will commence
at 7:30 D. m. Rev Mubreit is very
able speaker and it will be treat to
hear him. If you hear him once you
want to hear him again. Come
o. Mehnert, Pastor.