davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
TEMPLoW NOTES.

The rally on June 10Th, at Smith
Chapel A. M. E. Church was sue
cess. Rev. Potter pastor of Mt
Pleasant c. NJ. E. Church.. filled the
pulpit He preached two able SER
mons, then came Rev. ]. H. Kerr, our
beloved pastor, with his electrifying
spirit and helped to fill the people
with gladness. The amount raised
was $52.65. Stewardesses Board No.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of, the
First Baptist Church met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Cora Hall Monday eve.
ring, June Both, with Mrs. w. o.
Tate, president, presiding. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Sister
Anderson after brief business ses.
sion in which the ladies decided to
have an Ante Bellum Concert on the
18th. The hostess served an ice.
course, after which the Aid adjourned
to meet next Monday at the residence
of Mrs. w. o. Tate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

q, under the leadership of Bro. A. M.
Hickman, Mrs. Kate Henry, raised
$2S.O5; educational board No. 2, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Maggie
Fuqua and Mrs. ]. A. M. Blakemore,
raised $27.6O. Lula Kerr came Fri
day night to attend the rally. While.
here she was the guest of Mr.. and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

Capt. George Hall, of Volunteer Co
No. 3, Uniform Rank X. OF p, makes
an urgent appeal to the young men
of the fraternity, and especially those
of Nashville, to join the rank and in
help in its endeayor to raise its stand
ard to where it ought to be.
The Uniform Rank is the flower OF
the Order, its encampments do more
to increase the membership than any
other agency The emblem is a lily
We want more young men to wear
that emblem. A new order for uni
forms is now being placed. Young
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

Mrs. Hickman. On Sunday morning,
to her surprise, she received a tele-
gram with the sad news that her
mother was dead. Mrs. Geneva Bass
and Mrs. Geulah Betob are quite sick.
Miss Ellen Wilson, sister, little broth
er and cousin, Lizzie Holman, are the.
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Kate Henry
this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
The New Profession.

There is suggestion to the high school
graduate looking about him" in the
statistics gathered by the national bu-
reau of education. The most usual
salary of male teachers in the schools
of the United States is 800 a year
The most usual salary of teachers of
agriculture is 81 200. The demand for
agricultural teachers has exhausted the
supply. State aid is being granted TO
high schools employing agricultural
teachers in many OF the states and this
opens wide field for the employment
OF such teachers.
Another suggestive statement in the
bureaus report is that while, the aver,
age pay of special instructors in agri-
culture is higher than of other teachers,
il is found that teachers who are able
TO give such instruction in addition 10
regular work command better salaries
than they otherwise would and are
more likely TO be advanced TO principal
ships than if they did not have the
agriculture.
This Is q new profession. 1t is well
paid 1t is so far from being over
crowded that the supply of practition-
ers is already exhausted at the begin
ming ola demand for their services
which is certain to grow for many
years and in a field almost inexhausti-
bic. Practically all the other professions
have come to the Darvinian point of
survival of the fittest. Why mot look
toward the Iowa agricultural school
and the profession of agricultural
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

The band committee of the CONNER
cial Club has secured Prof. Albert Fro
hart, of Council Bluffs TO lead and direct
the band Prof Frohart completed a
course of study in piano, violin, harmony
and direction at the Bradfors College Of
Music at Rockford, H., and has for
some time past been engaged in concert
work. Monday evening he met with
the band boys and his appearance is
such as to inspire confidence. He is
well qualified and capable of leading
and directing the band. He win be
here next Monday in time for the
regular practice on that evening.
Our boys are doing fine work and
with little brushing up, win be able
to give as some good music. II is the
intention TO have free open air concerts
in the park during the summer months.
At the last meeting of the band. the
members elected.J. NJ. Renftle manager
and treasurer Mr.. Renftle has taken
more interest in a band for Audubon
than any other man in town, and it was
largely due to his persistency, that
matters have gone as far as they are at
this time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

Pellett IL Duval. sho came here from
Atlantic the fore part Of the year. and
engaged quarters at the new John Mar
tinsen garage on Lower Broadway.
where they handled the Ford automo-
mobiles, have disposed of their interests
and transferred their Ford agency to
Mr.. Martinsen Pellett & Duyal did a
big business and sold many Ford cars.
We regret TO hear Of their intention to
leave Audubon, but ON the other hand
we are pleased to know that the business
has fallen into such hands as Mr.. Mar.
tinsen and sons. They are hnstlers and
will make their new garage bee hive
of industry. Mr.. Pellett will remain
in Atlantic, while MIR. Duval, who was
the head man here. has not yet decided
what he will do in the future. He
made many friends during his short
stay in Audubon and all will be inter
ested in his future welfare.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

The Junior Annual, published by the
class of 1914 of the Audubon High
School has been issued and is indeed g
very clever piece of work, not only in
the editing of the same. but the pub
fishing and printing. In fact it is az
neatly printed as could be done in any
city office. The best part of it is that
it was done in Audubon.
The Board of Editors are Pearl
Reinemund. editor in chief; Glenn Tur.
ner, Business Manager; Michael Kerwin,
Assistant Manager; Ellen Graham,
Literary Editor; Leon johnson, Athletic
Editor; William Spilker. Joke Editor
and Ruben Musson, Art Editor.
The annual contains some spicy ar.
ticles. It is well filed with cuts
of the Seniors, Juniors, teachers,
faculty. members of the Board of Edu-
cation. some school-day frolics and
cartoons.
The Alumni department contains the
names OF all pupils graduated from the
Audubon High School from 1885 to 1912
The last pages in the book are devoted
to advertising and covers number OF
pages. The Republican offers its con.
gratnlations to all who had hand in
issuing this highly interesting Annual,
for Il will be something that will be
kept for years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
District Court Still Grinding.

The Audubon County District Court
adjourned last Friday evening and re-
convened Tuesday morning, with
Judge Rockafellow on the bench. The
first jury case was that of Jens p. Jen-
sen VS. Rasmus Rasmussen wherein
wages were concerned. The case went
to the jury about IL o'clock and re-
turned a verdict in favor Of Jensen in
the sum of $96 about the middle of the
afternoon.
The next case was that Of Arthur
Farquhar and V. L. Culver VS. Adolph
Elias in which the matter of rent on
land in South Dakota is at issue. The
jury has been secured and as we go to
press matters were at stand still nm
til pleadings in the matter were ar
ranged satisfactorily to both sides. It
isNexpected that this will be the last
case to be tried, for witnesses In
another case will be unable to reach
Audubon on account of numhsf. of
bridges being washed out. This will
wind mp court matters until the 0cto-
Der term,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Rail Rsad to be Sold Today.

Judge Thomas Arthur, Mopday con-
timed the hearing in the matter of the
pstition Of the northern stockholders Of
tho Atlantic Northern q Southern rail
road, for the removal of Receiver Il. s.
Harlan, until next Monday.
The continuance was made in the in
tsrests Of the railroad. The resale oc-
cnrs today and II was feared that the
removal hearing might have tendency
TO prejudice the sale Of the property,
hence the continuance.
There are as yet no Indications Of
what viii develop at the resale of the
railroad today, but all. including the
general public, are hoping that sale
win be effected at that time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Farmers Arrested at Casey.

The temptation of a car load of
whisky distributed over the right of
way at Casey. in wreck on the Rock
Island proved too great for number OF
farmers in that neighborhood and some
OF the men of that section are involved
In thefts OF the liquor. Seven men are
under arrest and more will be brought
into court in few days. the detectives
ON the case declare.
Five barrels and 106 cases of whisky
were stolen from the wrecked car
The train went into ditch at 5 O'Clock
ON the evening of April % and tho
railroad detectives-say that the thirsty
farmers began to pack the booze away
ass soon as 10 became dark r. T,
II Seven men are under arrest at Guthrie
iGenter for the theft Of the 'whisEey
They win be tried at the next term Of
court Three barrels OF the liquor are
not yet accounted for and before tire
matter - wound up dozen more men
win be under arrest The car Of whisky
are being shipped from Kentucky 70
Denver. Il y i~# MI.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Notice to Lot Owners in Maple Grove
y Cemetery. @ts

!, All people that are interested in the
care Of our cemetery, please send IN
your remittance at once so that we
may know how much work we can do
in the Cemetery.
Something's that do not sound good
to me. First Twill take care Of my own
lot, this means a failure so far as the
care of the Cemetery is concerned,
second, $3.50 Is too much for the care
of my lot. well your lot was moved six
times last season. this is at the rate of
25 cents each time; third, | do not
want to pay for the care of other PEG
ple's lots. Well there are people buried
there. it seems with out relation or
friends; hence these lots might surround
yours and ought TO be taken care Of
@. w. Hoover. Trustee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Regular Meeting Of Commercial Club.

Monday evening large an enthusi-
astic meeting was held in the X. p.
hall by members of the Commercial
Club A lot of matters needed at
tention and these were talked over and
committees appointed.
1t now begings to look as though
Audubon would have good brass band
for the summer Prof. Frohart Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, musician of high rank has
been secured to lead the band and the
gentleman appeared before the Club.
The Club will defray his expense and
he is making arrangements to be with
us next week The band now numbers
twelve, but it is expected that the num-
her viii be increased to not less than
Is before long.
The committee on oiling The streets
reported that contract for the oil was
made. and that representative would
be here May 18th to do the work.
Some of the machinery for doing the
work has already arrived.
1t was voted not TO celebrate July
4th this year. Extra people were de,
sirious that Audubon would not cele.
brate this year and in return for the
courtesy, Extra people would boost for
the Audubon chautauqua.
A large banner win be painted and
IT, -. TO- t.. +. 81 q 70 "af
wiikbe strung across the street from
headquarters on the occasion of each
meeting of the Club. This is a splen-
did move and will show to the out
siders that Audubon has Club that does
things.
< r. @. Wieland, the new proprietor of
the light plant gave the Club some
idea of what he proposed to do in re-
gard TO furnishing the town an up-to,
date lighting service. We believe he is
the right man in the right place and
every member of the Climb should make
it point to boost for Mr.. Wieland,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Guthrie Center Defeats Audubon.

The ball game Sunday afternoon be-
tween Guthrie Center and Audubon
was witnessed by good sized crowd.
That Audubon. went down to defeat Is
no disgrace for Guthrie Center has a
base ball team far above the average
for teams composed purely of local
players.
The features Of the game was the work
Of all 8 pitchers, each one pnlling
out Of some very tight places. Homer
Booten and Kilcoin pitched for Audn-
bon and Congdon pitched for Guthrie
Centers. Niklason's batting and Kline's
fielding were features Of NAudubon's
play. The score stood to 8 in favor
of the visiting team.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Decoration Day in Audubon.

Arrangements are being made by the
committee appointed by the Commerce
al Club TO work in conjunction with
the G. A. RS and the w. r. @. for the
proper observance of Memorial day in
Audubon ON Friday May 30th. Rev.
A B. Miller pastor of the Presbyterian
church will deliver the address. A
band and chorus of voices are being
arranged for. We hope to be able to
print the program in full in the next
issue of the Republican. The commit
tee is composed of Fl. ]. Hoogenakker
f. M. Rice and Geo. e. Kellogg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Meeting With Great Success.

Dye g. Barentsen have the exclusive
agency for the Bains' Peerless Seed
Corn Dryer in thissection Of the county.
This handy device, for all farmers. is
made entirely OF iron and steel. and for
the sake of strength and durability, is
made circular in form. II stands six
feet high and is. feet inches in dia-
meter. Because of the large amount Of
corn it holds. the dryer is hnilt very
substantial One Of tha Reeriess Seed
Corn Dryers is now on sixkildtion III
their pool han. and ia psonsanced O
great success. by all who have examined
il. Dye q Barentsen have already sold
q large number of them and from pre-
sent indications many more win besold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
The Audubon Country Club.

About ten days ago golf club was
organized in Audubon through the
Efforts of p. A. johnson of Abingdon,
H.. and F. H. Adams, of this city.
some thirty members joined the organi,
zation. A majority of these members
met last week TO organize and select
officers. f. H. Adams was made presi.
dent and K. s. Van Gorder, secretary
treasurer II was decided to call the
Organization the Audubon Country
Club" The membership fee was
placed at SIS which will include the
frat years dues.
An executive committee composed. of
John Weighton. Joe H. Ross l.. f.
Simpson, f. H. Adams and Il. S, Van
Gortier is to select grounds and make
necessary arrangement and to secure
equipment. This committee has rented
swenty acres of land from John Weigh.
ton at $5 per acre, joining west Audu-
bon. The lease runs for FIVE years with
tho privilege Of renewal and the same
can also be terminated any fall. This
year the land has BEN rented 10 0. n.
Harris and the Club has sub leased
seven acres which will be all the land
available for this year. Next fall the
balance of the 20 acres will be seeded
down and a building erected Two
tennis courts win also be laid Tout. Tho
Golf course will have only six holes for
this year, but next year the course viii
be made regulation size.
II has been decided to offer school
children and non-residents membership
In the Club at half price This will
give them an opportunity to enjoy the
privileges of the Club at small figure.
The grounds will be smoothed down
at once and as soon as the necessary
equipment arrives. caddie bags and
golf sticks will be pretty much in evi.
dence. All lovers of golf and tennis
viii soon be able to enjoy their favorite
rncraatinn IN ita f,,llaat axtant
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

1 Truman Isewiso Daxis swss born nj
Ripyey, Iowa, .Green Gountss NDv.s w.
1857 and died at his home near Dedham,
Iowa, May I, 1918, age 81 years, after a
long Illness Of Brights disease. Hs was
united in marriage 70 Nancy Morgan
Sept. 10. 1879 and to this union 8 chill
dren were born, one dying in infancy.
Mrs. Bertha Gymer. Coon Rapids, Iowa;
Mrs. Pearletta Porter, Udell, Iowa;
0rris Davis, Ross, lows; Mrs Mary
Baker. Spirit Lake; lows; Earl. John
and Nellie DAVIS, a& home. ! Beside his
sorrowing wife and children he leaves
one sister. Mrs J.L Potter of sJeffer-
SON, Iowa; one brother, flIl.. Davis, of
Become. Iowa; TO moarn his loss. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon at
the Methodist church at Coon Rapids.
Iowa. by Rev. Stroud. The remains
were laid TO rest in the Coon Rapids
Celnetery, .4-a4 = ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Next Years Lecture Course.

The lecture course which. the COM
mercial club has decided to arrange for,
will be one of the very best ever con.
Quoted in this community. The Mutual
Lyceum Bureau of Chicago is 10 fur
nish the talent, and exceptionally good
numbers have been provided for. All
OF the talent has had successful ex.
perience In lyceum work, and the mum;
bers have made good in towns and
cities throughout the entire United
States.
A lecturers for the course. the com
mittee has selected Jacob Riis and
Ralph Parlette. Mr.. Riis is noted for
the splendid success he has had In do
ing settlement work in New York City,
and also for the books ana articles
which he has written. His book on
The Making Of an American" has
been read in thousands of American
homes. This number will be one Of
the strongest in the course. Ralph
Pariette il successful platform man.
He has been in lyceum work for MUM
her of years, and ranks high among the
talent, He is the editor and publisher
otThe Lyceumite and Talent which is
doing 30 much for the advancement Of
the lyceum and chautanqna movement.
HIS has spoken in some places from tiyB
to ten times. and viii continue 70 re-
tnrn. a
There win be two musical numbers
ono given by the Chicago Ladies' Orch.
estra. and the other by Balmer's KAT
fir Boy Choir. The Chicago Ladies'
Orchestra is made up of eight must
clans and is accompanied by reader.
Ii win undoubtedly be able to give u
splendid evenings entertainment. The
Kafiir Boy Choir has appeared in more
, than $500 cities and towns in Great
Britain, Canada, and the United
States. Mr.. Balmer,. the leader, spent
more than twenty years in South
Africa, and organized the choir there.
In some ways, the success of the choir
compares with that of the Roney Boys
Mr.. Elias Day Ia the entertainer for
the course. He is reader of unusal
sbility, and gives the entire evening
over to the rendering of selections In
which he interprets different characters.
Heis accompanied by Mr. Floyd stevens,
baritone and pianist.
This course should receive the hearty
/. endorsement of all of the citizens OF
Audubon. II is good thing fora COM
munity to furnish the right kind Of
Amusement during the winter months,
and each one should feel a,personAl ~.
Sponsibiiity in making this posAhla II
Is 70 be hoped that the course will prove
a@access In every way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Revival Meeting at the Mt. Zion Evanse-
lical Church.

Beginning May II and will continue
until May =. There win be services
each evening beginning at 500 p. m.
except Sunday. Rev. o. Mehnert will
have able help for this meeting. On
Sunday the services win be as follows;
8. s. 1000 q. m, preaching at HOO q.
M. Y. P. A. 1880 p. m. You are all
heartily invited to all these services.
You win miss feast.
Rev. o. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Northwestern Tracks Washed Out.

The recent heavy rains are doing
much damage in the vicinity of Gray.
Many Sashoats- and oyerhows are 70.
ported Thesmosts serious damage so.
far occurred Tuesday night, inst north
of town, where the road bridge, and
railroad bridge are both washed out.
In addition to the bridge. about a
thousand feet Of track was lifted from
the Northwestern road.bed and carried
west about 400 feet, part of it standing
on edge giving it the appearance of a
picket fence. South of the Gray depot
the track was carried east, against the
section house, being lifted from the
road-bed for many feet. All train ser
vice has been discontinued until repairs
can be made, which will likely be un.
til Saturday or Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Cam. to School on H.nd.Csr.

The following High School students,
Alice Kester, Walter Hester, Vera
Rutherford and Hazel Rutherford
would not admit defeat Monday morn
Ing. when the Northwestern was sever
ri hours late. They secured hand
car at Ross and worked their passage
20 Audubon in time for school. These
young people should be commended for
their resoursefulness, and If they con-
thine 10 show sucha spirit of aggres-
sivsness, should some day, stand head
md shoulder above success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

I Lightning struck the clothes line
during the storm early Tuesday morn.
ing at the home of Joseph Kopp one
mile east of town. The line was fas-
tened to two posts and one Of the posts
was completely destroyed. 1t is sup
posed that the full charge entered the
post from the wire. 'Theapost was only
fifteen feet from the house and when
the crash came the shock was felt by
those in the house but no one was in
iured. 1t was fortunate for the occu-
pants Of the home that the charge did
not strike the house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Epwerth League Officers.

At the Epworth League business
meeting Tuesday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. President, r. w. Raebel; LIST
vice-president, Miss Hazel Norman
2nd vice-president. Mrs. H. L. Hawk;
srd Vice president. Miss Beulah Reed;
4th Vice president, Escol J. Baker
Secretary, Miss Lucille Wright; Treas
nrsr, Mrs, X. w. Raebel; Pianist, Miss
Eloise Buck: Chorister. w. w. Smith.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Card q thanks.

We wish TO take this means of thank
ing all the friends and neighbors who
have extended to us help and sympathy
on account OF our loss in the tornado
We especially thar k Mr.. Farnham for
his active interest in circulating the
list for our help. The help and sympa-
thy Of all so freely and generously
given will ever be remembered and
appreciated by us.
p. s. The above was Internationally
emitted from the Republican some
three weeks ago and we trust that those
who donated will accept our thanks
even at this late date.
DOT Mr.. and Mrs John Deist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
West Audubon Under Water.

West Audubon was under water for
short time last evening Immediately
following the heavy downpour of rain.
1t reached a higher point than it has
for years. but this morning the creek is
normal and peaceful as ever. The
water was high enough TO enter the
west sheds at the Tramp g. Tramp
yard and the cattle barns at the Fair
Grounds. but no particular damage
was done. VIA
The Botna river is about half mile
wide this morning and the bridge is
just above water. A great deal OF
farm land Is completely covered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

Mrs. VIM. Shaw who resides two
miles south of Gray, was injured at her
home last evening during the windstorm
that blew down large tree near the
house. The lady being frightened at
the threatening clouds, left the house
TO go into the cyclone cave. just as
she left the house a tree nearby fell and
struck her on the head. rendering her
unconscious She was picked up by
her daughter. who was following her.
and a physician sent for. Up TO the
hour Of going to press we were unable
TO learn how serious her injuries are.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Miss Daisy Frick Wins Prize.

The Bulletin of Pharmacy, thelargest
drug Journal in the world, awarded
Miss Frick $500 cash prize, ON the
formula of her famous .Huskers Lotion
Miss Prick originated this formula the
first year she entered business and has
realized a growing demand for this un-
excelled lotion from year TO year.