davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

E. d. Cotton and C. L. McAninoh
were Brayton visitors Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Maude Oldaker attended the
Dorse Marietta funeral in Omaha,
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

J. P. Lair returned Monday
morning from few days visit
with relatives and friends in
Griswold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Fred Hopley returned to
Griswold, last Friday, after visit
here with friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

George Mahann of Valley juno
ton, Iowa, an Audubon County
boy ten years ago, is visiting with
friends here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Fruit growers are predicting a
good fruit crop this year, especial
ay of apples, cherries and grapes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Miss Bertha Minerman visited
over Saturday night with friends
i'll town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
Eggs For Patching

Black Minorca Eggs for sale.
one dollar per setting.
GEORGE GUIDE.
At the Blue Grass Creamery.
uadv Hamlin, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Painting and paper hang
ing by Walter and Mark Ne1-
sesa. First class sCOs.h gsstsyass-
teed.t PIsOne-lO -E 22I
Erira I0sUn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
For Sale

Ice cream, Sodas and cool drinks:
homemade Ice cream-new and
tasty dishes, new flavors, etc.
adv EXTRA DRUG GO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

j. B. ]. Lohner was an Audubon
business caller last Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Dick Simpkins and son
Lecn Lair. visited over Sunda y
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
William Voss and husband il,
Atlantic
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
Notice

No hunting or ,trespaasing allow
ed on; my premises.
tfadv D. M. RIEFE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

1t is generally thought that the
freeze of Thursday night last did
not injure the fruit over Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
No Shooting Or Hunting

Positively no shooting or hunt
ing is allowed on my premises.
MRS. FREDERICKSEN.
adv Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
r. A. Lantz Veterinarian

Is now located in Extra and
will answer all calls promptly,
day or night. Phones, 6 ard
III. Give him your patronage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Miss Ellowene Dimick was in Au-
dubon Friday visiting friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
Strawberry Plants For
Sale

Now is the time to set out straw
berry Plants. We have thousands
of extra good, thrifty plants for
sale this season. Our thoroughbred
Plants have good Crowns and large
Roots and are sure to grow and
produce large crops Of berries. Sny-
der's Thoroughbred Senator Dun
Laps are well selected and are the
best kind to grow for home use
and are Self fertilizers.
800 choice Plants for 800. Cat
alogue on request. adv
G. SNYDER & SONS,
MI 14th & Locust Sts.,
Atlantic, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Commercial Club Monthly meet
ing will be held Wednesday, May
7th, at the Danish Brotherhood
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Eggs For Hatching
My flock OF twenty Rhode Island
Red pullets averaged more than
eight eggs per day during January
and more than ten eggs per day
during February. Fresh eggs from
this flock Tor setting. $3.50 for
fifteen.
MRS. w. H. LANCELOT,
Phone 1913 White.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Miss Helen Larsen, little daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Mike Larson of
this city lis i'll this week with
lagrippe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

A crowd of young men attended
the base ball game in Brayton,
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Peter Jorge nsen was visiting
with friends dn Brayton, last
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Mrs. M. G. Lee of Omaha is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c.. Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

P. M. Christensen is having his
residence painted pure white,
this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Miss Hazel Gill was an over
Sunday visitor at the parental
home here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01
Extra Markets

Scotch Collie Pups for sale.
m22adv M. d. THOMAS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Harvey Jensen was in Atlanit
Saturday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Belle May of Atlantic is
visiting friends in this city, this
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Omar Witthauer was an Audi
bon visitor, Monday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Miss Dot Baylor was on the sick
hist the latter part of last week
with lagrippe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

Sunday Wi
P M Christensen is having his
residence painted pure white,
this week. ret
--- Ill
Miss Hazel Gill was an over to
Sunday visitor at the parental en-
home here.
Miss Dot Baylor was on the sick thu
list the latter part of last week AS
with lagrippe. am
Mrs. NJ G. Lee of Omaha is SUI.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Christensen.
1t is generally thought that the Jol
freeze of Thursday night last did Be
not injure the fruit over Iowa. CHI;
Call at the Er4rM Drug Co.'s
and get yOstr ice cream TOR
Sunday evening lunch. in'
~ cit
F.. D. Cotton and Edwin Della th'
hoyde returned home last Wednes- tn
day from Cheyenne, Wyoming. tn
- ne
Ellis Mercy returned last We'd
nesday eveping from California,
where he has been the past year. ba
th
Commercial Club Monthly meet VII
ing will be held Wednesday, May re
18th, at the Danish Brotherhood AN
Hall. 10
Miss Helen Larsen, little daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Mike Larson of
this city lis ill this week with on
la grippe. tis
" w;
J. P. Lair returned Monday 81
morning from a few days visit 81
with relatives and friends in NJ
Griswold. tr
George Mahann of Valley juno
ton, Iowa, an Audubon County '"
boy ten years ago, is visiting with =,
friends here. ~
The Erirn Drug Co. scilL -
keep their soda fountain open "
Sunday afternoon and eUesa-
ing. q
The Misses Hannah and Anna
Guide departed Monday afternoon -
for Council Bluffs to visit few =
Iadys with relatives ~
Mrs. Rem Phelps and little son
of Atlantic visited the latter part N
of last week with friends at the ",
A. w. Harvey home. 10
Mr.. Frank Leffingwell Jr. is now Ell
managing a cream station at IG.
Creighton, Nebraska, for the Ali it
mato Creamery Company. til
Soren Madsen returned home H
Saturday from a trip to South tr
Dakota, where he had been to see
a friend who was very ill.
Mr.. Otto Witthauer is having
big addition built on to his OF
house he recently purchased of az
Mr.. John Lohner, in Kickapoo ve
Park ST
The EDtra Drug Co. sUixl
keep their soda fountain open
Sunday afternoon and eve,a-
ing.
Fresh eggs are selling for TWEEN Ii,
ty cents per dom In Des Moi1nes =,
and the city fellows feel happy. A ra
year ago they were sold at thirty. ar
Living is taking a tumble. h,
It's not a question Of planting Js
early vat all. If season lis right B,
with plenty of moisture i'm the je
ground, trees will grow, so get
them in now and at once. Trees
and plants on any train. Phone
or write w. M. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, Iowa. sdvm7
Ex-County Supervisor, George M. of
Ross has again entered the real vi
ESTATE agency field and is Offering hi
some choice bargains in Canada sc
land. Write him for literature, at
Ross, Iowa.
I've b, avail
Branch, who was b. d.y injured in er
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-01

advn41
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

DdSluS III LudL SPECIFY OISdlllLdLlOu.
His batting mark was .3O9, and he
fieIded for .979, making II errors in
sixty games. This spring he was
brought back, again as first base
man.
The Frenchman was a greatly i'm
proved ball player, but not up to the
standard Of major league first base
men. He did heroic work while Bor-
ton was on the bench, but when
Chase came to the White SOX Jacques
again became a spectator. His bat
ting had not been terrific, but he was
meeting the ball clearly, and appar-
emily only needed regular duty to
make him a swell clubber. He was
finally given an opportunity last
week. About the only reason he
wasn't put in the suburbs earlier was
that the team was in the East when
Chase was secured, and there was no
chance for Jacques to practice at his
new job.
AS soon as the South Side was
reached, however, Cal put the pupil
out near the fence, and gave him
plenty of work chasing flies. He
showed aptitude for the work, though
of course was not a polished garden
er. He was given his chance in the
Athletic series, and has been making
good with a vengeance. He is fast
on his feet, a fair judge of fly balls,
but a tTifle weak on shooting hits
back to the infeld. His batting has
not been terrific, but there is no
cause for gloom.
Fourier cannot be converted from
an average first baseman into a star
outfielder in a week. Callahan real
ICES this, and is not panning him for
natural slips. If the fans will be as
just they can go out next year and
see a reliable man in left field, and
his name will be Fourier.
We are through calling Shortstop
WnaUnr GeOrCa Last IUnaly bo yryoC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

four errors. You can't tell about this,
fellow Weaver. He is liable to go for
a week now without bobble, mixing
in some of the SWEETEST plays imagin-
able.
The Sox had the satisfaction Of
getting an earned run off Johnson,
it being a homer by Cap Lord to the
left field gate. Both Of the Washing
ton markers were the products of
errors by Weaver and Russell. Reb
was taken out after Washington had
two runs, that being all Johnson
needed to win. Callahan didn't want.
to use up his soUthpaw in a hopeless
fight. If he isn't used this afternoon
Reb will probably oppose Joe Boeh-
ling tomorrow.
Clarence Smith, the White SOx
pitcher, admits he hurled for the Cou-
Ion Athletics in a semi-prO game Sun
day morning, violating the rules Of
the national commission. He is liable
to either fine or suspension. The
Birmingham youngsteT says he did
not know he was out of order. He
will not be punished by Callahan be-
cause Of his good showing the same
afternoon, when he held Washington
hitless for four innings. .-
The practice of persons who know
how to run a typewriter, and who
have their stuff published in a news
paper, knocking something or some
one just for the sake Of a story, does
not make a hit with US. There are
a lot of so-caIled hUmOrists, who fol-
low this practice. They can't turn an
alleged joke unless there is a sting in
it, and the sting is usually blunt and
crude. This brand of humor is far
from clever.
Right now we are referring to the
benching of Roger Bresnahan bY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
IN THE CAUSE OF MORALITY

Guilford county points the way
for a more thorough getting at" the
evil of the immoral resort house
than has yet been found in North
Carolina, and the law which was
enacted by the General Assembly
at its session this year is one which
should be passed on to the other
counties of the State.
The act is one for the protection
of public morals and it holds as
guilty the party renting a house
when he knows it is being used for
immoral purposes as we'll as the
party or parties conducting the
house This was the decision reach
ed in Guilford Superior Court Oh
Thursday in the case in which D.
Stadietn was indicted for renting a
house for immoral purposes. three
women being charged with the use
of the house. City Attorney E. D.
Kuykenda!l prosecuted the case for
the State and won it on the evidence
presented 1t was charged and
proven that the house owned by
Stadiem and occupied by a negro
woman, was an immoral place to
the knowledge of the owner of the
premises. The jury found the is
sues in favor of the prosecutor and
accordingly a judgment will be
signed closing the place. If it is
used again for a like purpose the
property will be forfeited TO the city
Under this special Guilford act no
house can be used for immoral pur-
poses if the officials of the law are
active in locating these, and if citi-
Zens who know of them will speak
out. The verdict in the Guilford
courts is victory for good morals
Its acts should be made a State
wide law. 1t puts into the hands
of the law opportunity to purge &
place of its fostering spots of ev;
debauchery and license, and does
this in a manner far easier of proof
than the vagrancy act. In this M t
ter Guilford is leading the way IL
legislation which will prove of value
to the people of all the State.-News
& Observer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
Federal laboratory service in San

Federal laboratory service in San
Francisco.
DR.. Long personally passed upon
the examination before pronounclng
the case one of plague. The plague
first made its appearance in San
Francisco prior to the earthquake
and fire. 1t was stamped out after
many mouths by the Federal health
authorities, who subjected the China
town and slums district of San
Francisco to thorough cleaning up.
It having developed that rates
were the principal medium of the
contagious spread, the government
first turned its attention to Kidding
this city of the rodents and then be-
gan systematic campaign against
the rats country cousin, the COM
mon ground squirrel, which was
found to be infected in portions of
the state This warfare has never
been abated in the districts where
plague has made its appearance
among the squirrels. Hundreds of
thousands of the little animals have
been slain. Bubonic plague has
never obtained real foothold in
this country according to the gov
eminent experts, and is never likely
to, owing to the difference between
the American mode of living and
conditions in Oriental countries,
whence it comes. All of the cases
reported on this coast have been
among orientals, or directly trace
able to contact with them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
Oar Weekly Washington Letter
(By F. j. Dyer)
Special to The Review


Washington, Sept 17.-Col. D. G.
Collier, President of the San Diego
Exposition, was sitting in his apart
ment at the Shoreham, holding in
his hand cablegram announcing
that the Spanish Minister, Senior
Don Rano y Gayangos, had been
instructed to proceed to San Diego
to assist in the dedication of the
cross erected to the memory of
Father Junipero Sierra and the site
for the Balboa monument, which
ceremonies will take place this
month, the 25th, Goth and 9th.
1T will be a historical event.
observed Col. Collier, and we are
highly pleased that the King of
Spain elects to recognize this cele-
bration of the 4OOth anniversary of
the discovery of the Pacific Ocean.
With the great development of
machinery of various kinds, it seems
reasonable to expect something quite
wonderful at the Exposition in the
way of a machinery building" was
suggested by the interviewer:
Perhaps So" responded Col. Col.
lier; but the fact is that we shall
not have any machinery building at
all. 1t may seem strange to have
an exposition without machinery
building, but at the San Diego Ex-
position all of the machinery will be
very busily engaged in the work for
which it was designed.
The idea is not tn have any dead
exhibits. For instance, we shall
have a coal mine in operation, and
people will be able to 90 through
the mine and see just how the coal
is extracted, taken to the surface of
the ground, sorted and shipped, ETC."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
White Farm Communities Should Have
Right Of Self-PrOtection.

New Law Proposed by The Pro9res-
sive Farmer Exciting Widespread
Interest Throughout the South
What 1t Is.
To the Editor: Viii you be kind
enough to give me Space-sirce the
idea IS so new, since it has excited
SO much interest, and since so many
people are ignorant of my exact pur-
poSe-to explain to your readers
just what propose by the policy Of
race segregation | have been advo-
eating for the rural South?
But to begin with let me say
word as to the imperative need for
some such remedy as have bee
urging. | knew when | began this
agitation that thousands and thou
sands of white farmers in all parts
of the South ere being forced from
their homes for social reasons by the
growing number of negroes around
them Gas my own father was,) but
did not then know how widespread
are the evils resulting from our
present indlsCriminate sandwiChinq
Of white and negro farmers.
SITUATION DEMANDS REMEDY,
The hundreds of earnest messages
from farmers, and even more earn
est messages from farmers wives
andsdaughters, have opened my eyes
A white farmer may have bougk>
land in what he expected to remain
forever a white community, ma,
have built good home with thi:
expectation, ordering his whole life
accordingly. And yet some non
resident owning land adjoining hin
may put any kind of negroes on it
terrorizing the farmers wife ane
daughters, destroying the social lif,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18

Mrs S. j. Goulsby, of Stokesdale,
Route 2, is one of The Reviews old
est subscribers. She will be 81 years
old on the 9th of next month and
can see to read every line in The
Review each week without the aid
of glasses. She looks eagerly for
the coming of the paper each week
and does not fail to read every
article. Success and health to this
good woman, may she continue to
live many more years and be bless.
ed a Huodantly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
EARTH'S OLDEST AND GREAT.
EST BUILDING

There is natural VeneratlOn III
the mind of mankind for grand old
things. If one were to locate the
exact geographical center OF the
land surface of the whole earth, ne
would find, situated upon a high
cliff, and thus occupying the most
commanding position of any struc,
ture in the world, the Oldest and
greatest building ever erected. 1T
the most enduring form OF structure
ever devised. is built entirely OF
solid limestone and granite blocks.
covers more than thirteen acres OF
ground, is nearly five hundred feet
hieb, and is said to have required
the labor of over 100000 men for at
least twenty years.
Originally this wonderful building
was covered With massive limestone
blocks, all highly polished and lifted
tosether so accurately that IN some
instances the thickness of the joints
between the stones is not more than
five hundredth of an inch. The en-
tire fifteen acres of it's exterior was
thus finely encased, and to the De-
holder short distance away, 1t must
have looked like one huge white
crystal from whose polished sides
the brilliant rays Of the Egyptian
sunlight were reflected in dazzling
splendor.
Through the solid masonry and
the foundation rock of this mighty
structure there extends an intricate
system of long narrow passageWays,
and magnificent chambers. together
with a most suburb gallery called
The Grand Gallery" whose walls
are composed of seven over tapping
courses of highly polished masonry.
This gallery is said to be the most
awe, inspiring of any in the world.
This wonderful system of galleries
and chambers form an amazing ser
les of symbols, representing and cor
roborating the vrrious features OF
the Divine plans and purposes as
revealed in the Holy Scriptures
Not only are these clearly outlined
in the architectural arrangements
but the length of different ages ages
and dispensations ia the history Of
the race is also indicated in the
measurements.
This miracle in stone" the grea'
Pyramid of Gizah then, must be none
ether than that great monumen
and alter alluded to by the Prophe'
Isaiah, when, speaking of the estab
lishment of Messiah's kingdom
now near at hand, he said, In tina
day shall there be an altar unto TIT
Lord in the midst of the land o
Egypt, and pillar at the borde
thereof to the Lord. And it shall
be for sign and a witness unto tn
Lord of hosts in the land of Egypt.
Isaiah 1919, 20.
THE WANDERING JEW.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
Catholic Priest Confessed to Murder

Mystery of Dismembered Body of
Girl Solved-The Priest Was
Dressed for Service Sunday When
Police Arrived at Parish House
He Attempted Suicide.
New York, Sept. 14.-With the
arrest early today of the Rev. Hans
Schmidt assistant rector of St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church
charged with the murder of Anna
Aumuller, a domestic, the mystery
surrounding the finding of parts of
the dismembered body of a girl in
the Hudson river was solved.
Schmidt, according to the police re-
ports, confessed, and at the time of
his arrest attempted to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat with a
safety razor blade.
i killed her because | loved her
So much" Schmidt is alleged to have
told his captors. but the police yer
sion of the motive for the crime is
that the young woman was about
to become a mother. He had mar
ried her through a ceremony of his
own performing without witnesses.
According to the police and at
taches of the district attorneys Of
flee; Schmidt's confession was full
and absolute. In it he is quoted as
saying that he killed his companion
with a butchers knife and cut uI
the body with the knife and a saw.
The deed was committed, the police
say, shortly after midnight 90 Sep
TENDER 2, in an apartment in Brad
hurst avenue.
Both Priest and Bridegroom
When her heart had ceased beat
ing, according to the alleged confes
sion; Schmidt carried the oo1y from
the bed TO the bathroom and, piac
ing it in the tub, began immediatel1
his cory task of cutting it up. Witt
the keen knife aud the saw he Gu
off the head, arms and legs. Still
fearful of detection, he then cut tn,
body in two.
Five bundless, wrapped in be-
clothes aud papers, were made o
the six parts. Five times Schmid
|. left the apartment house with a bun
> die to cross the Hudson river to tn
Jersey shore Five times he leane'
: over the stern of the ferry boat an
5 gave the river his burden. Then h
l.. returned to his church.
The stains of the girls blood sti
) discolored the bath tub when detec
= tiyes today searched the apartment
l Schmidt told the police he had TAX
< en- the mattress to a vacant lot neal
by and burned it.
In the apartment the police foun
a marriage license issued in Ne,
= York last February and bearing tn
: names of the priest and the murde1
ed woman. According to Schmidt
confession, he went through a ma
9 riage ceremony with the girl.
this community Schmidt was bot
J, priest and bridegroom; there wei
n no witnesses.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE

A citizen of Asbury, Stokes coun-
ty, N. c., writing the Mt. Airy Lead
er has this interesting paragraph:
We have more children to the
family within four miles of this
place than any l know of. Mrs
James Anderson has IS, Jesse Hall
Is, Geo. Rogers IA, Thompson Roger:
IA, Mrs. John Coins IA, B. F. Hatch.
er Is, W. J. Cook IL, Buck Martin
Is, Bud Palmer IA, Frank Craddock
16, Henry Wilson q.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-18
Bubonic Plague Scare
Prevalent Among Rats and Ground
Squirrels at Martinez and San
Francisco

Sacramento. CAL, Sept. 15.-A
death from Bubonic plague occurred
at Martinez. California, according to
reports received by the state board
of health from DR.. j. D. Long, of the
United States Marine Hospital SER
vice in San Francisco.
The body of the Martinez victim,
whose name has been withheld, was
examined by DR.. D. H. Curry, of the