davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Capitola May Dodge died very sudden
ly at her home in Extra Tuesday morn
ing of diabetes, she having been i'll but
one day. She lived in Audubon county
many years and only three months ago
moved from the farm to the town of
Extra. She was born Dec. Is, 1859 and
died Feb. A, 1913. Funeral services
will be held at the Congregational
church at Extra this afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Hollingshead. She
leaves number of near relatives and a
large concourse of friends to mourn
her departure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

The p. e. O. Sisterhood of Audubon
recently made the city public library a
present of Copley print reproduction
of Abby's famous painting. Taking
the Oath Of Knighthood," known the
world over as the American artists
masterpiece. The original painting
now adorns the walls OF the public
library Of the city Of Boston. The pic
ture is about 24x86 inches and is piece
of art that must be seen in order to
appreciate its true worth. The P. E.
O.'s have an educational fund, and
from this fund each year is used Ger
tain amount for educational purposes.
This splendid gift is something that
will be largely appreciated, and mas
much as the members have been study
ing art the past two years, Audubon
people are assured that Taking The
Oath of Knighthood. is absolutely a
piece Of art Of the highest order. Lovers
and students Of art pronounce the gift
q valuable acquisition to the library.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Wrestling Match Friday Nilht.

Tomorrow evening comes the big
wrestling match at the M. w. A. opera
house. The contenders for honors are
Hauser and Murphy and it promises to
be q lively go. Exceptionally good
preliminaries will be participated in by
Happy Heuerman and Thoryal Jensen.
and Frank Randolph and Cotton Stat
ford. A large crowd is expected to be
In attendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Sunday School Glasses Entertained.

Mrs. E. Reed and Miss Alice Gardner
entertained their Sunday school classes
at the home of Mrs. Reed last Saturday
afternoon from 800 to 500 o'clock.
Some twenty-four were present. A
number of prizes were given for various
contests that were offered as amusement,
these with the taffy pull and the max
ing of pop corn balls furnished no end
of amusement to the young folks. II
was an afternoon enjoyed by all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

While Henry Newell and John Miller
were telling trees one day last week,
the former was the victim of a bad ac-
slident. They had just cut through a
large tree and as it fell the upper
branches caught another tree. throw
ing the trunk violently outward strik-
ing Henry with such force as to break
his nose, knocked ont several teeth and
cut his face quite badly. Frank Briggs
soon hurried with his auto and took
him to Manning where the physician
attended to the wounds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Andrew Sorenson, Of Hamlin and
Miss Myrtle Struthers, OF Extra were
married at the Danish parsonage Tues
day evening by Rev. J. P. Christensen.
The couple were accompanied by wit
nesses to the ceremony. and departed at
once for their home. They have the
best wishes of host Of friends for q
successful voyance on life's billowy
ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Married esterday Afternoon.

Dennis M. Buckner, son Of Ham
Buckner, Of Cameron townships and
Miss Laura NJ. Mishler, also Of Gamer
on township. were married at the home
of Rev. Ed. B. Cousins, yesterday after
noon at $50. They will make fitheir
home on farm near Gray. The new
ly welded couple have the best wishes
Of host of friends for successful and
happy married life. ncsc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

The Elk Horn Leader. is the name Of
the new newspaper, published at Elk
Horn. 1t is a neat, newsy paper, and
well filed with spicy advertising and
reading matter. The FIRST issue came
from the press last week and found its
way to our table. 1t is prosperous
looking and deserves the support of
that prosperous community. They have
a commercial club at Elk Horn that is
doing things and their slogan is ELK
Horn Wants You" That the Leader
may live and prosper. is the wish of
the Republican. 1t will be a great
help to the town and the magnificent
college that has made Elk Horn re-
nowned Throughout large section Of
country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Young Man Dies Of Typhoid.

The sad news of the untimely death
of Dilbert Rowland, which occurred at
his home six miles north of Adair,
reached friends in Audubon Tuesday.
The cause Of his death was typhoid
fever. He had not been ailing long
and was 81 years of age at the time OF
his death. He formerly lived in Greeley
township, and has many acquaintance
here. Hewas single man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Died d Csasunptiea MsadaY.

Julia Degn, the thirteen years old
daughter of Mis- Johansen Degn, of
Sharon township, died at her home
Monday, of that dreaded disease, con-
sumption. Funeral services were held
yesterday conducted by Rev. Jensen at
Bitania church. and interment made in
the church cemetery, which is north
and east Of Kimballton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06
Married At Catholic Church Tuesday.

Chas. M. Armstrong, son of VIM.
Armstrong. at one time sheriff of
Audubon county. and Miss Julia Flynn,
q daughter Of Michael Flynn, living
across the line in Guthrie county, were
married Tuesday morning at st. Pat
rick's church in this city at 900 o'clock
Father Mcdonald officiating. The wit
nesses to the ceremony were Frank
Flynn and Miss Catherine Campbell.
Both the young people are well and
favorably known to large circle of
friends who will join us in extending
best wishes. They departed Tuesday
on the noon train for Peetz, Colo,
where they will make their future
home. $1,000 - -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

County clerk, F. NJ. Rice has issued
the following marriage licenses since
last week: Alfred Andersen, Agnes
Helen Hansen; Andrew Sorensen,
Myrtle Struthers; Dennis Buckner,
Laura M. Mishler; Chas, Armstrong,
Julia X. Flynn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Edward Raebel aged seventy
five years, died at her home in the east
part of town Friday morning. Mrs.
Rachel had been ailing for sometime,
but her condition was not considered
dangerous. On Tuesday she was again
afflicted with her old trouble, but those
attending her thought she would re-
cover as she had formerly done, but
this time her ailment was so deeply
seated that medical aid failed to bring
relief. On Wednesday her condition
became alarming and relatives from
distance were sent for. She fingered
until Friday morning about nine o'clock,
when her soul took its fight to the
Creator who gave it.
Wilhelmine Sophia Caroline Harm
Rachel, was born at Ruegan, Germany,
January l, 1888 and fell peacefully
asleep at her late home in Audubon
January 81, 1918. aged rs years and
one month. May 8, 1853 she was un-
tied in marriage with Edward Carl
Conrad Rachel. To this union were
born six children, three of whom pre-
ceeded the mother into the great be-
yond. She leaves to morn her aged
husband, with whom she journeyed
down life's years until death took her.
They will see each again in eternal life.
Three children survive as follows: Rev.
w. F. Raebel, of Canton, Ohio; Mrs.
r. J. Olson, of Roswell, s. D.. and
Robert w. Rachel, of Audubon, all of
whom mourn their severe loss, yet
their loss is her eternal gain, for she
was devoted Christian and well may
she say with the apostle, For Ne to
Live is Christ and to Die is Gain"
In 1883 Mr.. and Mrs. Raebel came to
America and lived on farm near Ran.
som. ILL.,, and later near Dwight. Ill.
In 1894 they came to Audubon county
where they have lived ever since, the
past eight years having been spent in
the town OF Audubon. From her earl.
lest childhood she was Arm believer
in the teaching OF the bible and was q
member of the German Evangelical
church at Ross, Of late years, on &C.
count Of infirmities and the convenien,
location Of the German Lutheran
church Of this city, she became regu
lar attendant there. Her firm and
never wavering faith in the Saviour
was an example and inspiration to be
cherished by all who knew her. She
was an earnest Christian woman, q
faithful companion and an afectionate
mother. Mother Raebel's work is done
and she rests in peace.
Funeral services were held at tbs
German Lutheran church Sunday after
noon at l:S0, conducted by Rev. Braun
the pastor, who spoke in German. anG
Rev. ]. H. Freedline, who spoke il
American. A mixed QUARTET from thu
NJ. e. church sang several beautiful
selections.
The Republican sympathizes with
the bereaved relatives. and especial!
the husband, who is we'll along il
years. It has been the editors happ.
privilege to frequently visit with Mr.
Raebel during the summer months, ant
regrets exceedingly that now in his de
clining years he is called upon to suffe
the loss of so faithful a companion. I
was pleasure to visit with Mr.. Raebe
and we shall miss him in the future
as we understand he will make his hom,
with his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Olson a
Roswell, 8. D.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Young people meeting this evening
at o'clock. Confirmation Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday. school
Sunday morning at $50. Services SUM-
day morning at 1880.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-06

Preaching at HOO a. IN. and 1880 p.
m. G. E. $50 p. m.
T. E. Glendenning, Pastor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

An hitherto unpublished photo
graph of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont,
leader in the New York 400" and in
the suffrage movement in America.
has been established, a room for that
purpose having been especially pre-
pared in the municipal building. It is
the custom for at least one of the
women policeoffcers to be present at
all trials in the woman's court, and
in many cases employment is, imme-
diately secured. for the discharged
prisoner.
Oregon had the distinction last
summer of entertaining conven-
ton of policewomen, held in Port
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

doing police duty, with others to be
appointed soon, whose efforts toward
assistaing outcast women to right
living have been so effective that the
force of plain clothes men employed
to arrest women for soliciting in the
streets has been reduced to three in
that great city, notorious as a vice
center only little more than two
years ago-just before the women of
Washington secured the franchise.
Since the appointment of police
women in Seattle woman's court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14

land, The achievements reported at
that meeting proved the enormous
value of women in the service, and
plans adopted for future emergen-
cies, based on the experience of dele
gates present, were truly inspiring.
Miss Mary Bartelme, well-known
woman lawyer, was for 16 years
guardian of Cook county, Illinois,
where she was constantly confront
ed with such problems as only great
city like Chicago offers. So effective
was her work in this field that it led
to her appointment as deputy judge
of the juvenile court of Chicago
A woman's court has just been es-
tablished in Chicago, and Miss Bar
telme has. been appointed Judge of
that department. Her cases are linn.
tied to hayward girls, women proba-
ton officers act as bailiffs, a woman
is clerk of the court, and not a man
is admitted. The principal object of
these women is to help those girls
"who have never had a chance"
The appointment of women police
officers is becoming worldwide
movement, and in many countries of
Europe laws are being enacted admit
ting women to this department of
municipal work We, too, must
adopt it if we are to remdy our moral
conditions.
1890 f.N
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14
Discharged.

COmplalnant-four worship, she
struck me in the face with her clinch-
ed fist. That cut was caused by her
ring.
Judge-Where did she get the
ring?
Complainant gave it to her. 1t
was our engagement ring.
Judge-The prisoner is discharged.
That is clearly a case of contributory
negligence.
Binks and Jinks, turning a corner,
collided with each other. "Oh," said
Binks, chow you made my head
ring" That's a sign it's hollowr''
said links. Didn't yours ring?"
asked Binks. NO." said links.
That's sign it's cracked, thenp'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
VIGOROUS IS
 HE CAMPAIGN
ALL URGED TO HELP

The Y. NJ, c. A. campaign to raise fund of S25O0 was well and vigorous ly started yesterday. The committees having the work in hand were in con. sequence able to get together in the evening with feeling of satisfaction and review their work. which win be resumed this morning with more en- thusiasm than ever.
 The five well organized campaign teams that have begun work with de- termination to succeed in their ef- Tort to raise the complete amount necessary by Saturday night. \ number of substantial pledges have alreldy been secured. aggregat- ing $500. but the work is only just be- gun.
 Great interest is being displayed by these workers and everything points to most successful campaign.
 The committees will meet every night at o'clock to compare notes and submit their reports. Each days work will be credited to the several teams on the Bulletin Board placed Tn the Y. M. C. A. lobby to show the standing of the teams.
 A light lunch will be served to all the workers each night, a campaign song will be sung and reports of teams will be received.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
Granted Insurance
 After Consumption

There are so many cases of C0nsump tion reported where the details show the disease started with a cold or cough. that t is really surprising that people are not more anxious to imme- diately stop these apparently minor trou- bics. Our advice is stop the cough or cold, If possible. without delay Other wise more serious troubles are likely To follow. If the medicines you are now taking do not bring relief try Eckman 8 Alteratiye, as this man did:-
 237 Dean St. Brooklyn. \. '.
 -Gentlemen: l am giving yOu below a brief history of my case. which l trust you viii use for the benefit of those sui fering from any similar troubles.
 About a year and half ago l noticed that gay health was rapidly failing. until at the end Of six months my. weight had fallen to 129 pounds. was troubled with night sweats, severe cough and was very weak having in fact absolutely no ambition whatever. AbOut this time consulted a physician. who told me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied ] went to another doctor, who after exam ining me said that ! was in the first stages of consumption. At this point ! started to take Eckman's Alterative- The night sWaats stopped almost immediately, my cough became lo0Ser and gradually dfssppeared sfy weight Is now l42 pounds and my physician has pronounced nc perfectly sOuud-whieh, together with the fact that ] have been accepted by two different insurance companies for inSur- snce. makes me sure of my entire recov- cry by Eckman's Alterative. l should be very glad to communicate with any one who would he interested in my case.
 fSworn Afidavit W. D. GEE.
 Fckman's Aterative is effective in Bron- chltis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbgiidlng the system. Does not contain poisons. opiates or hRblt-fSrInlng drugs. Ask for booklet telling of reeoveTies- and write tO Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for more eTi- dence. For sale by all leading druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
INTRODUCE ME
 IS GOOD PLAY
Attraction at the 0rpheum Tonight Comes Highly Recommended from All Points Where Seen.
ALL GET SEATS EARLY

Supported by an aIl-star cast, Della Clarke scored heavily last night at the Temple Theatre in the leading role of a comedy by her own writing Intro. duce Me" Every act won curtain calls and the gowns worn by the lead, ing women in the play were beautiful.
 The play is full of fun from be, ginning 10 the end. Never does il become serious until the third act, which brought four curtain calls. The last act made the audience laugh al. most continually from the rise to the fall of the curtain In fact 1t is the best play that has been offered to a Camden audience this season.
 The moral of tde play is particu, larly strong and especially delighted Ihe women of the audience inasmuch as il gave an example of the it of jealousy and rage married man hay ing affinities got into when he suspic, toned that his faithful and self-sacTi- icing wife also had a love on the side. His accusation made the close of the third act as deep as the strong est dramas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
BISBEE WINS IN
 BOWLING CONTEST

Bisbee won the second game of the series of three in the bowling match with Douglas for the perpetual cup The match was played on the local alleys
 The local team won by l31 pins. making a total of 2245 against 2ll4 The first game, played a month ago was won by Douglas and the winning of the second game by Bisbee will make the next game the deciding one IL will be played at Douglas some time next month. The following are the individual scores: Bisbee; Davis 153; 152; 128. Mitchell, 153; 129; 1s3, Brown, l5T; 147; 154, White. I23 |; Warren sub. second game, 125. White, 159; Amos, 164; IA; i74. Douglas BuIlsIey. 15S; l38: 1856: Cotton. l2s; 152; 161; Eaton, 1856; 137; I13: Nor. man, 150; 124; 149; Lehman, I2S; 135, Al.
 In the game between the second teams, Bisbee also won. Following is the line up: Bisbee: Jones, Ryan Wittig, Gardner, Ray. Douglas: Nc, Carthy, Balir, Hill, Norman, Joplin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
LADD SUCCUMBs ID
 MENINGITIS IN ENI
Nelson Hancock, First of Those Taken Sick in City Buried Yesterday

Nelson Hancock. aged I4 years died in the isolation ward of the Cop per Queen hospital at 6 o'clock Sun day morning from spinal meningitis
 The lad. son of Mir and Mrs. Ben. jamin Honcock, of Tombstone can yon. was the first of the three cases of spinal meningitis to develop the disease that resulted in the quaran tine. He was taken sick on February 26. For a few days is was though that he might die at any time. Grad tally, however, under heroic treat ment, he rallied and, for about a week showed steady improvement. Early last week. however, he became much worse. He was unconscious much oi the time, and, although every aid known to medical science was brought into play. his life was de spaired of three days before the end
 The funeral services were held yes terday, Rev. Fry officiating. Mrs Harrington and Mrs. Rowden sang a the services. which were held at thf grave in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25

musicians are rendering a program which would reflect a credit on pro- fessionals many times their age. They sing the most intricate and difficult classics as well as the popular music Of the day. and their costumes are rich and elegant Selections from Handel. Menderssohn. Gounod. Arditi, Czbulka, Donizetti and many others are numbers on the program which they are renedring this afternoon. It is expected the house will be over crowded tonight at the concert, as many have voiced their desire 10 hear these musiCians.-DOuglas h. ternatioual.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
CHURCH PLANS
 NOW COMPLETE
Baptist House of Worship Will Be Improved at Cost of Five Thousand Dollars with Extensions
APPEAL IS FOR AID

Plans for extensive improvements in the Baptist church are now under way. It is estimated that the cost ot the improvements will be about $5O00
 The Baptist congregation has been steadily growing and the present edi tice is inadequate for the needs of the church. At this time the church is not able financially to make the i'm. proyements needed and for this req. son the public will be called upon to help in raising the necessary funds The church has no, asked for any outside assistance since the church was burned down some four years ago At this time a new building was partly completed and with the present extension and improvements planned the new edifice will be entirely com, pleted
 As at present planned an extension Will be made 10 the building. This extension will be twenty-six feet long and will make the building adequate in size for the needs of the church for some time. The walls of this ex- tension will be of poured cement ana the building, when completed will be of Mission style, presenting a neat ap- pearance for the exterior while the interior will be partitioned so as to give convenience and facility for Sun, day school work
 The church is now raising the nee essary s5000 and of this amount S1O09 has already been subscribed. In speaking of the matter yesterday Rev Epperly, pastor of the church, said: We appeal to the public for it's sup port if they consider the cause a worthy one and we assure them of our lasting gratitude for their help and cooperation in this much needed i'm provement to our church house. This is the first time since our building was destroyed that we have asked anything from the general public in the way of financial support for our church. And this, we believe will be our last call for assistance from thC public if we succeed in oar present undertaking"
 Subscriptions may be given to Mrs. NJ. l.. Butler or Rev. Epperly, who may be communicated with by calling phone I56 or SIP As regards sub scriptions one halft Will be due when the contract for the work IS let and the other half will be due when the building is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
KC CruIlers or Fried Cakes

7B,ar rEsr stIeg f9s5-. g5l Ee-,eI t-1sssouflls H C HzkHgE FUsCGeys < keCEpo8HSzl sglle 0y sras1z.-s E fszsb3gHtsI szlk- 2gFEs brzhSE ffcIf. 5k r4s ezra zklf sarcg. 3 f1bEegh hgzyzsEy Rls2kef basite2s Z c4s Skl2DIea 8aiEk.
 Sift together, three times, the -four, KC baking powder, mace and salt. Add the sugar, butter and uilk to the beaten eggs and stir -1to the dry ingredients to make Q stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with hot fat; drain on soft paper or colander and roll in powdered sugar.
 To fry have fat at smoking point, turn cr1Ile-s several times while frying to in- sure all parts being equally light and thoroughly cooked.
 By all means, send for the k C Cook s Book-iFs fres and it contains 90 just such appetiziug recipes. Send the colored certificate packed in 25-ceHt cans to the JAoUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago, and write name and address plainly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-25
Thoughts on Edueatisn.

Educc ed people are often sn stupid as to make one dCubt whtheT the poor can gain all by education. But on the other hand, uneducated people are often so wise that we fear they have something to lose, even if they have nothing to gain. by being edu, cated. In short. the modern methods of political reform. even when they have done well. have not done so ob- yiousiy well that it is certain to b2 Q benefit to extend them.