davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

Miss Esther Nissager is teaching the
Danish school on the ridge and is very
enthuastic over her work.
Kristen Madsen has been suffering
from sore knee this week causing by
bruising.
Ms Hjuler celebrated his birthday
Sunday and host of friends called in
his honor.
Mr.. ii. G. NJ. Nordby was able to be
about Monday to the delight of his
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlad Hansen visited
with their relatives in Kimballton Sun.
day.
The regular Y. p. A. meeting will
be held Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
The Ladies Literary Club met with
Mrs. DR.. Soc Monday.
Frank McElfresh made trip to At
lantic Monday.
Anton Petersen arrived from Den
mark Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
HERE AND THERE.

Here is the case. An honest farmer,
first class citizen is ready to leave the
state. He is moving to Dakota. Our
state compels him to prove his horses
free of disease. 1t costs him forty or
fifty dollars. All very good, indeed.
But look at this A band of horse
traders who has been dragging a dozen
or two sickley old skates here and
about the state summer in and summer
out camp beside our pastures with i'm
prudence. They do not have to show
their horses free of disease. And the
last band that passed was on its way to
Minnesota too. Is that CONSTANT? Is
that justice? Why not make them
prove their old pelters free of disease?
The fee would be prohibitive and thus
exterminate one of the greatest nui-
sances that torments Iowa.
Grandma Clark became so feeble
that the doctor said that the end was
near. Distant relatives were i'm
mediatelely informed and the absent
children fastened to her bedside, how
ever, at this date change for the
better has revived hope and grandma's
many friends are gladdened over the
prospects of her recovery.
Mrs. Fred Alvey was able to ride over
to the John Slayton home Sunday
where she and her husband spent the
day pleasantly with her brother and
family.
A group of children came home with
Ralph Kness from Sunday school and
spent the long sunny afternoon chasing
squirrels about the meadows.
| The carpenters are pushing Chris
Wiges new residence rapidly toward
completion. 1t is going to be a neat
little cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drury &C.
companied by Miss Pearl Stanley were
entertained in the Marsh McNutt home
Sunday.
Sam Atkinson is adding an up-to
date cistern to the Improvements on
his little farm is suburban Hamlin.
Miss Josie Snyder has ceased to keep
house for w. Carlyey, of Hamlin, and is
now at the Frank Duvall home
Miss Mabel McNutt assisted with
some sewing in the Grant Kness home
the latter part of the week.
Charlie Rubel and jeff Grundy are
handling the work on the Frank Duvall
ranch this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. Fry, of near Audi
bon spent Sunday at the Chas Higgins
home in Hamlin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
GRAY.

Sunday school Sunday in the Metho.
dist church at 10 o'clock a. m. Y. P.
c. Z. union meeting at o'clock D. m.
Preaching services at 8 o clock by Rev.
McVey. He will deliver a special ad,
dress to the young ladies of the com.
munity between the ages of IA and 45.
Everyone try to attend.
Several men from Audubon come
were the carpenter gang came up hon,
day to attend to their work at the Mrs
g. Newell home. Building up out
buildings that the cyclone destroyed.
The wrecking crew came down Mon
day to pull the car out of the creek
that was blown in there the evening OF
the cyclone. Several men and women
were down to look on.
Mr.. VIM Signal who is working in
Manning came down Sunday to visit
with his parents returning to his work
Monday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Scott received word the
first of the week of her fathers deatt
she left Monday so as to be present a.
the funeral.
MI " W. SOTueT TSIuTHeu nOmt
from Ottumwa Tuesday and went tc
Omaha in the evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ShingledeckeI
are the happy parents over the arrival
of baby boy born Thursday.
Mr.. F. c. Hepp is still unable to be
at his work he has severe cold. We
hope he will soon recover.
Miss May Delaney went down tc
Audubon Saturday to visit with her
sister over Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

Mrs Jim Petersen returned from At.
lantic Monday where she submitted to
an operation at the hospital. Mrs.
Petersen is improved A daughter OF
Esben Poulsen will assist Mrs. Peter.
sen with the house work.
Mrs. p. Lykke has been suffering
with a severe cold which threatened tn
develop into lung trouble, but is much
better at this writing.
F. Jorgensen and family, S. Lykee
and family and p. Lykke and family
were among those whom enjoyed Sun.
day in the country.
w. E. Daniel, general agent for the
International Harvester Co. at Council
Bluffs getting information regarding
their law suit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bertelsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Petersen and Rev. Jorgen-
sens were the guests of T. G. Mullers
Sunday.
The Misses Dollinger were called
home Thursday by the sad message of
the death of their little nephew.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
Eight Grade Examinations.

Eight grade examinations will be
held Thursday and Friday May and
9th. Cards will be sent teachers ask,
ing them to report number of pupils
wishing to take the examination.
Some of the teachers failed to report
pupils in time for February examin.
ations. Their reports came in after
examinations were over. Teachers will
please be careful about this, as it may
mean much to their pupils.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Two schools vacant in Audubon
county both paying good wages. Di.
rectors thought they had teachers until
a late date
RAG DOLL SEED CORN TESTER
DIRECTIONS.
We have sent large sheet of these
TO the teachers to hang up in the
school room.
Ella M. Stearns, Co. Supt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

Mr.. Allison Shelley came up Friday
from his home in Stuart to visit with
frieL DIS few days.
Mrs. Chris Jensen went down to
Audubon Saturday afternoon between
trains.
Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. S. G..
Higgins were Manning shoppers Tues.
day.
Miss Kate Peterson went down to
Audubon Monday between trains.
Mrs. Ora Corner was a Manning
shopper Monday.
Miss Ida Hepp was Manning shopper
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

The Commercial Club of Kimballton
met Thursday evening for re-organiz,
ing and intend to become a live and
busy factor in boosting for Kimballton.
Hans Madsen was elected President.
r. P. Larsen Vice Pres, G. r. Osborn
Treas. and Oluf Hansen was reelected
Sec'y. Everybody help the club. 1t
will do good work and deserves ap-
probation and encouragement. Every
man in Kimballton should be n mem
Der. The small fee of 500 per year is
all the club asks.
John Nielsen has his traction engine
going every minute now hauling gravel
from the Chrystal Spring brick yard
for the new electric plant which he is
putting up. The engine has done such
good work that it is rumored that it
will be used for hauling material for
the Kimballton Con. Co. new bridge
work.
c. Petersen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nissager and their daughter,
Esther visited with l.. N. Larsens Sun
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
The Best is Cheapest.

There's no use having varnish on
floors, furniture or woodwork that turns
white when bruised or subjected to hot
or cold water and soap, if something
better. can be had .t
The Chi amel Demonstration who
will be at our store on April 1929 will
show you some ways of testing varnish
for quality, it will be worth while for
any house owner to see. j. j. Ruhs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
Get VarniSh Wise.

The Chi-Namel Demonstration who
will be at our store April 1920 can tell
you why some varnish checks, chips
powders and is stained by heat and
water-and why Chi Namel does not
If you have fine furniture and good
floors the information will be worth
money to you. J. J. Ruhs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17


Good competent girl wanted at Park
Hotel. Steady employment. 16tf
A. C. Ross, former editor of the Re
publican, returned this morning from
Dell Rapids, s. D., where he had been
to look after business in connection
with farm.
Mrs. Peter Nielsen, entertained if
teen ladies, at her home in west Audu-
bon, yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being Mrs. Nelson's birthday. A very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed, fol-
lowed by a bountious supper. The
guests extended many congratulations
and thanks to their hostess.
Rev. J. H. Freedline went to Des
Moines yesterday and this morning he
is scheduled on the program to offer
prayer at the opening of the days bust
ness in the House of Representatives
This is the third time the Hon. Ole
Jacobsen has offered this place of honor
to Mr.. Freedline, and it is the first time
the Reverend gentleman has been in
position to accept the honor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
MI. Zion Evangelical Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. Young people alliance
in the evening at s p. m. A cordial
welcome to all. o. Mehnert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
Farm For Sale.

100 acres in Melville township for
sale cheap if sold by July 1st, 1913.
Small payment long time and low rate
of interest l.. d. Phelps. l5tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
witness the samo with the state as.,

witness the game with the state agtl-
cultural college. 'S
Had tho Mtnot contest been played
on Il dry field, there Is little doubt
that the score would have been much
larger than 1t was. The Grand Forks
boys fought like demons, outplaying
their heavier opponents at every point
OF the game.
During the first half Saturday,
neither team was able to score. The
Grand Forks goal line was never in
to put up IL stiff defense at critical
points. and the speedy backs OF the
local team were unable to force the
bal! any great distance down the field.
Grand Forks Fights Hard.
As soon as the second half opened.
however. a change was apparent. The
Grand Forks boys forced their oppon-
ant steadily backward. and finally
Carter circled the end for a touch
down. Helmkay kicked goal.
The second score came in the last
period. when the Grand Forks team
was playing against IL strong gale,
which swept the length of the field,
and had been penalizcd IS yards.
BY a succession Of terrific plays
through the tackles, which nothing
could stop. the ball was again carried
across the Minot goal by Ferguson.
The ball Went owe near the side Of
the field. and Grand Forks failed to
recover it on the kick out. leaving the
o Grand Forks Is, Minot 0.
When the final whistle blew the
ball was in the possession of Grand
Forks, on the Minot three-yard line.
Had there been another half minute
NJ n1ov nn0thor COMM u,0,SlH ~
doubtedly have been the result.
Among the Grand Forks boys it was
difficult to pick out the particular
star. All Of the team played first
class football. and showed to do or
die spirit, which was largely respon-
sible for the victory.
The lineup
Grand Forks. Minot.
Elton. Observation-Disclosures. johnson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
PARK RIVER TEAM
DEFEATS

Park River. n. D.. Oct. a7.-out-
playing their opponents in every fea-
ture of the game. Park River Satur-
day afternoon defeated Cavalier SO
to g The local team showed great
ability in handling the forward pass
field men made Ions gains through
the Cavalier line. tearing through
again and again for 10 and Is Yards,
Coach ~Gullickson. a former unit
versity star. is coaching the locals
and he has developed an unusually
strong team. 1t is 10Y one of the
STRONGEST in the northwestern part
of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

EAST GRAND R

Fosston. Mimi. Oct. 27.-outweirh-
ing and %outclassing their opponents,
the Fosston high school team Satur-
afternoon defeated the East
Grand Forks eleven S. to o. The
game was played on a wet field and
this gave the locals a slight adyant-
age. Despite their lightness the yisi.
tors played a strong, aggressive
game. Fosston has defeated a num-
Der of the high school teams in this
section Of the state, and now ia claim
ing the northwestern Minnesota cham
pionship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
HAD TEMPORARY
STAGE FRIGHT
After First Quarter, They
Gave Gophers an Unus-
ually Hard Fight.
M'KAY OUTPUNTS
OPPOSING KICKER
Twin City Critics Give the
Dakotans Credit for
Plucky Battle.
What Coaches Saw.

DR.. H. L. williams-North
Dakota played a very fine game.
She played a strong defense and
a very good offense. The team
showed that it had been we'll
coached. The offense was tricky
and varied and many times fool
ed the Minnesota team COM
pletely. The tackling was god
and. altogether. the North pa
kota team gave Minnesota one of
the best practice games Of this
year. The team was light, but
played for all it was worth. The
Minnesota team is still very crude,
and has an immense lot Of work
ahead Of it before it will be in
anything like championship form.
There were a good man encour-
aging features, but the team as q
whole is still green, crude and
unpublished.
Coach R. c. wells-I am very
veil pleased with the outcome of
the contest and the showing Of the
North Dakota team. When our
160-pound boys can hold a team
as heavy as that Of Minnesota
there is every reason to feel sat
isaed with them, and we are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
'M|N0T D[FEATFD
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Grand Forks Takes Another
Step Toward the State
Championship.
FARGO WILL PLAY
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Game to be Played Then, so
Rooters Can Accompany
Varsity to Fargo.

Although pleased with the showing
made by the local high school team
last saturday when Nino. was defeat
ed by a score OF /" to o. Coach
O'Keefe will give the boys but little
rest during the next few days. but will
devote every effort towards preparing
for the Fargo game. which will be
played here at $3.50 o'clock next Fri
day afternoon.
The game was originally scheduled
for Saturday, but 1t was decided that
Friday would be a more suitable date.
as q large number Of Grand Forks
rooters desire to accompany the state
university team to Fargo Saturday to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
*Three kicks. ..Eight kicks.

The North Dakota warriors return
ed yesterday morning from Minneapo-
lis, where Saturday afternoon they put
mp a valiant fight against the Minne-
o university. eleven, losing by a
score Of 30 to O..
Their return was in the nature OF a
friumphal entry. They were greeted
With assurances that U. N. d. sup
porters were more than pleased with
the showing they made against the
Gopher team. They also brought
with them good, healthy opinions Of
their ability, expressed in no uncer-
tain terms by twin city sport writer's
and Minnesota university coaches.
The North Dakota team gave Min
spite any indications to the contrary.
In the second half, they threw terror
into the hearts Of the Gopher warriors
and several times threatened to score.
The Flickertails went into the first
quarter slightly fearing the outcome.
They realized, however, that they
could give the Gophers a stiff battle,
and in the second quarter the players
braced themselves for a hard attack.
however, and throughout the cours
Of the play they kept the Gophers
worried.
Mckay, Harris and Eyncll Star.
Mckay, Harris and Lynch played
stellar ball for the North Dakotans.
Mckay raj the team we'll and did ex-
cellent work in punting. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press contained the following
regarding the work of this trio:
mckay outpnnted shaughnessy
throughout the game. The Dakotans
nifty yards. They were high and his
ends had plenty Of time to get down
the field.
Captain Harris and Lynch, the Da-
kotan tackles, were the stars on the
defense. Both players proved trouble
some for the Gophers, each man
braking through and splitting several
plays. Harris also made the longest
run Of the day when he took the pig
showed good judgment In running
the team n made a big hit with
the rooters by his work. The rest
Of the team fought desperately at all
times"
Murray was the only Flickertail
player to receive a bad injury. On
the first play after the KICKOFF he had
his nose broken, but in spite of that
fact he played for several minutes.
eye. He hit Bierman. the Minnesota
right half. and broke his nose, at the
same time blackening his own eye.
Had Stage Fright.
The men are not trying to make
any eXcuses for their first defeat en-
cept that they claim they had a bad
case Of stage fright during the first
quarter. They did not really know
what they could do and for that rea-
son the Gophers had an easy time
for the first few minutes Of play.
After the first period, however, the
North Dakota men go, control OF
themselves and kept their opponents
working hard every minute of the
time. The fact that Minnesota had
to use the best men on the squad
shows that North Dakota played good
ball: Coach Williams put in a couple
OF "subs," but had to pull them out
again as they could not hold the
Fickertails down. The Minnesota
team outweighed the u. n. d. players,
hut did not make the showing that
WINS expected Of them. In fact many
OF the students al the Gopher institu-
tion were greatly disappointed.
Practice Today.
The u. y. D.. men will be put for
practice again this afternoon. The
team will. play the agricultural coll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
sa!sIto rush | the he bali oyer for a touch-

;TfS,s,E .:,SSI lysGa sAr!T
Hsmline Wins.
,Hamline ltdefexted the South Da-4
'kota state college .of Brookings. 81
The game brought out some
points which will make
the coming game hetrsen Hamlina.
and Carleton Of special interest. both
teams having defeated. the "aggies"
by almost IN equal number Of points.
In a game in which punting played
principal part. combined with
straight old style football. Manchester
defeated the Minnesota aggies is to
0. The Manchester backs showed
great form in their straight line
plunges. opening wide holes in the
aggies' line ana making long gains OF
from S to Is yards each.
The game with Denver was q walk
away for the Coyotes. The Denver
team was outplayed in every feature
of the game, aud only in the last
quarter were they able to hold the
South Dakota players. Rowe left half
for South Dakota, featured the game
with an eighty-yard across the
field for. q touchdown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
COLLEGE TEAMS
ARE SUCCESSFUL:
Hamline, Manchester and Car
Teton Each Win Game-S.
D. is Victorious.

Saturday was a big day for the
teams Of the larger colleges of. Min
nesota. Manchester, Carleton and.
Hamline were in action against. strong
teams. II each carried Off the hon
ors. South Dakota university team,
which meets North Dakota Saturday,
November 8, played the Denver var
sity team and defeated them by an
overwhelming score.
Carleton had the easiest time Sat-
urday. defeating Shattuck 56-7. Shat
tuck was badly ou~tclassed, but the
players fought valiantly and at the
beginning Of the second half were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
LARIMORE LOSES
TO v LAKE

Larimore. N. d.. Oct. 27.-In a fast
game played hero Saturday Devils
Lake defeated the locals FL to o. The
visiting team outweighed the locals
and this gave them q great advantage
on the heavy. muddy field. Three
touchdowns were made. one in tho
first quarter and two in the last. Goal
was kicked each time. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

,,t.I - 7 9NNEc,EIVE.Y gs'g7,EL ~. lN.
Nor!und $50. .E.lt....... ggGalushA,t
ChidloW. 1905. ...Hlg... Sslcrurii
JaGobi........ .ss.:c ..... Tharnpson,
'Wiilett. $3.50. AZ. re. ..4.' . .S Llstefud'
GRIMM. ,.AS.... .,.s..rt. s.... ~ k0Inper
LaAcaeon i........re ..... Smanwood
Helmkay. ...... ..lh. Frank
Dryden. Hodge
Ferguson. .......rh. ....... Nichols
observation-disclosures. McDOugal
Substitutes-Carter for Duggan, and
Jackson for Dryden,
Oficials-Kane and Brennan, alter.
mated as referee and umpire.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Ferguson.
Goal, Hclmkay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Sport News From Here and There and EveryA1lt1ere

goal line. Bee made a beautiful tackle
and saved the day. Again during the
last few minutes of play 1t was work
ed successfully. Tollefson missed his
tackle hut the man carrying the hall
stumbled and before he could regain
his feet Il couple Of Gophers. piled up
on him. While the play is u very de-
ceptive one. there is no excuse for los
ing sight of the ball and the ends
should not have allowed themselves
to he sucked in by the trick"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
FIGHT

New York, Oct. 27.-rhe ten-round
bout between Leach Cross and Willie
Richie, scheduled for Wednesday
night, has been postponed to Novem-
Der 10. The setting back Of the date
is due to an injury sustained by
Cross yesterday to q muscle yer his
ribs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Six Thousand
Manufacturing Operations

How completely the studebaker 'sIxs' is the
product of the great studebakcr plants you
will realize when you know that its construc-
ton requires more than 5000 manufacturing
operations.
steel. down through the numerous pro-
cesses of casting machining, grinding and
assembling to the finished product.
We build its full-floating rear axle; stamp the
light through Tremendously strong housing
from the sheet steel: we forge, cut and
machine. the axle and ransmissio gears.
Throughout the rear axle and transmission,
and in the front wheels we use Is Thinker
roller bearings for quiet. easy running.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27

Best runs--Tollefson 20 yards,
Mattern 20 yards, Shoughnessy
90 and rs yards, %Fingerson 90
yards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Economical
of Fuel and Tires.

In fuel consumption we believe the "s1x' will
match. if not surpass, the economy Of any
car of equal horsepower. Its motor size is
3 1-2x5 inches.
1t is economical because. in spite of its 1871
inch wheelbase it is light, and easy on ito
s4x4 inch tires; yet it is wonderfully strong.
1t Is generously roomy and richly upholstered,
and carries its seven passengers in utmost
comfort. =
In design and line. the six" acknowledges no
greater beauty and grace. r.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Most Modern and
Complete Equipment

Rims are detachable and demountable, with
one extra rim and tire carriers at the rear.
studebaker-Jinyi c1rtAins are always ready for
quick lowering fromss within the car.
The dash equipment includes illuminated
speedometer, oil feed and electric current
indicator. 80.
Electric horn, robe rail. tools and tool box are
also furnished with the four.
The car can now be seen at the studebaker
store. and a demonstration arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
Electric Lighting
and Starting

It has left ham steering and center control.
rhe electrical starting n lighting equipment
is the Wagner two-unit system-two units
ability.
Headlights are Gray & Davis best quality
parabolic lamps.
The Windshield is OF new design, ventilatins.
clear vision and rain vision. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
A Car Pleasing
to the Eve

The -FOUR" presents the beautiful contiuu.
Gus stream limo effects.I with hood slopsd
upward to a deep COW.
Running boards are clean and free, with foot
plates Of aluminium.
The gasoline supply Is under the cowl, giving
a short, direct gravity feed to the car.
buretor.
Its rear axle is Of the full-hoating type, and
completely accessible.
Tho rear. springs are ull-elliptic. very long
and easy. and with the lower member sus-
pended beneath the axle.