davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-14

Seailoncn or M aIlercoe iaa lang
iremiireoct, ar Oct ~begpuoer ar fnib,
nIe6 Sio til ar iaa ~crpeoerct oct pig
tlgitc al oeu Masir Arbeioc, ion
cuoru Gicnitaar, Matgc pigtigt
8isremual, Tom bar hobet liz ! op
Ssbet Al Dc iioite to Nor. moa trrIi
ges iainmeu i Oct gienitaaeube torn
Siosrum al blot tire Tiger.
Iette er oog life nuger uiGounl
liz Sitidtion benimoo Gluten al e.
fort SeSlion. men ioregaaenoe Aar:
Griaring Iaoer til at bape li0en ,Sto
ilubelie nIco Seniun til Grpeoeringei
AZ De itore SeuilgninJ siager, ioet &c
piIguinger til It iamlct Relsb al ur'
item eu Nluion Collars enonu itaar
uaigiorte.
9ariagcu I'll OertHe Spbpngelie q
uaigiorte Saaer er u1icntlia 0eu, a
Se0erne er iaa optague al glancr
ne iOr Den toulmcn0e Grtraiesiion
SiGr CT oette IiliGloe meo 81 Semo
f~ratiite Ssrere iaauel i Se,atet ion
/ Slriet. Der bar baaoe Sopeocr o.
SGnoer iulbe meo 9ssninacn a
Spsrgsmaalenc ON Sartifontrui
5oroelinsen al Oct politiife 9ptte
sariiien. Wuntipsrgsmaalet % tal'
rige andre SGser, JON mna p9rs
lagte t~ilrette til Aabninasoagen 10,
bcn @ilionlte ISminiitration, On
republifanit ErGiiSeut o. en- nomi'
mel republifmif Maioritet / Sc
uaiet CT enbnu peo @asten, men
oct oil piie JIG. at bei | %irtelia-
beoeu or Gcmofraternc. IGN hiner
DC ~eircraaSeiloe &c iiSite Iage al
Sesiioneu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-14

ST Telegram ira goris meooeier
at 5ranfrig bar iorlanJt ai @ulga.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

Thursday with Lars Larsen's at,
Viola Center.
We saw a new cook stove also
q load OF furniture go out at the
Elwood Buckner home, Saturday.
+ T. L. Davis, who has been sick
SO long, went to Omaha last Tues
day to undergo surgical operation
in hope Of improving his health.
John Grow shelled and delivered
corn in Ross last Monday.
Too late for last week
Beers and Roberts pulled their
thresh rig out to finish their fall
run by threshing timothy at the
Christensen Ranch.
A farewell party was given at
the T. G. Kester home in honor
of Raymond. who will soon leave
! for Kansas City to enter the ma
chime shops.
John Grow has two horses laid
up by being kicked by horse that
was sharp shod.
Lee Eckles returned to his home
In Audubon after a weeks visit
at the NJ. d. Crow home.
There was dance at the Peter
johnson home Saturday night in
honor Of Mr.. Johnsor's5Gth birth.
day. A large crowd was present.
Hans Larsen is working for Ira
Miller while he and his wife are In
Minnesota on visit.
| w. F. (Happy) Moore. who has
been working in Iowa City for
sometime, returned home last week
and is going to run his father
corn shelter this winter.
+, At the dance in Ross, last Fri.
day night, Frank Gust exchanged f,
caps with some person in some way
and If said person will notify him
at Gray. he will gladly make the
mistake all o. K.
Walter and Alice Hester attended
the party at the Tom Rutherford
home in honor of Miss Vera's six
teenth birthday.
Last Sunday, Peter Madsen, wen
bunting and was lucky enough tt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
.t0l6) (D6'0|I@01

= Edst ii ~
Rob Magill shelIed corn last Sat
urday.
Clifford 'Staley left Saturday for
Keithsburg, Illinois, for two
weeks visit at the PARENTAL home,
having not been home for four
years.
John Grow, wife and little grand
daughters. Luthera, Ailleen and
Myrtes Ribble of Carrollton spent
Sunday with his brother. M. D..
Crow and family.
There was a party at the Henry
Gust home last Friday night. A fair
Ssised crowd was present and all re-
port fine time.
Andrew Jorgensen traded team
of horses for an automobile, last
week.
Ethel Eckles visited over Sunday
al her home in Audubon. Her
1<oo, 0IdA 10 4OI oSoISACp
Washington, sometime soon.
Charles and Arthur Horning and
John Steffensen were Templeton
Y callers. Friday.
Hans Chritensen visited over
Sunday in Dedham.
Peter johnson and family. Chris
Jensen and. family. John seffensen
and Clifford Staley spent Christmas
at the Will Kearns home in DIED.
I ham. 4
Everett and Emma Zaiger attend
ed the Xmas tree in Audubon.
The Rev. s. B. McVey OF Rey-
nolds, Nebraska, held services in
the Eden Valley church last Sun
day. There was a fair sized crowd
present. We do not know whether
lie will stay on the work OF rot
Ira Miller and wife attended
church at Eden Valley last Sunday.
John Fleese and wife spent Fri
day evening at the Chris Jensen
Aome.
Chris Jensen and wife visited
----------
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

Sponge cake .umless properly bak
ed is apt to be tough and leathery.
EThe greataascretssis In having the
oven at r6oderats heat during the
entire baking period of forty five
minutes. Try the following formu
la: rake fiveeggs;s md zone and
one-half cupfulsof sranulated SUI
gar and beat with spoon thirty
minutes. Then add two and one
half cupfuls of flour IN which a
small teaspoonful of baking powder
has been sifted. eason with vanilla,
add one-fourth cupful of boiling
water.
When the hair falls out it in
dictates disease Of the scalp. Brush
the scalp until glow is produced
and then rub into the roots Of the
hair a wash made of one-half our
hair a wash made of one-half
ounce pure glycerine and four
ounces of lime water we'll shaken
together.
Butter Scotch
Take two pounds brown sugar,
one half pound butter, one table
spoon vinegar, one teaspoon soda
and one-half cup water Boil to-
gether forty minutes without STIR
ring. Drop little in cold water. If
brittle pour into shallow pans and
when cool enough cut into squares.
Excellent Apple Sauce
Fill two quart earthen baking
dish with peeled and SLICED apples
Put one cup white sugar and a littl
allspice or cinnamon on top. Add
one cup water and cover very tight
to keep the steam in. Place in
the oven until reduced one-half.
Sauce for Pudding
| Mix together one cup sugar, orle-
half cup butter and one teaspoon
corn starch Stir in two cups boil
ing water.
Pudding Sauce
One coffee cup of brown sugar
two tablespoons butter and table
spoons butter and tablespoon
spoon flour. Stir together then add
"a cup of boiling water and bet SIM
.rner for as few minutes. Flavor
with nutmeg or lemon
Popcorn Balls
Into a large agate saucepan put
three tblespoonsfuls of boiling wa
ter and two tablespoonfuls of but
ter. When the butter is melted
add one cupful of white sugar. Boi
until a little taken out and dipped
into cod water may be worked be
tween the fingers. Stir three quarts
of freshly popped corn into thi.
until all is coated and press into
balls. Rub a little butter on the
hands to keep the corn from stick
ing to them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
J TIE HOUSEWIVES CORNER
rhin Custard Sauce For Pudding

Thin CustaEtl Sauce For Pudding
Two cupfuls milk and one table
spoonful corn starch. Dissolve the
cornS Stare III ina a litt,e9 of the milk,
and SSlace the rest of theismilk An
doubleS boiler. When hotss stir in
the CORN starch ana boil until it has
lost the raw taste. BEAT four tab
tespcomfuls OF sugar and7the yolk
Of one egg together until very light
adding little OF the hot mixture
AddstoI mixture In double boiler. lie,
cook a few seconds. Beat i'm tea
spoon each of salt and vanilla. Used
either hot or cold.
Washing Pillows
A correspondent in an exchange
sage: ~ am housekeeper of
nearly thirty years standing and
have used this method again and
again. Don't be afraid to try it.
u use soft water-oceans of it-and
lots of soap. Lay the pillows upor
the dashboard; scrub with stiff
brush until the ticks are white ant
clean and rinse thoroughly until the
water is clear. Hang on the line
until the pillows are entirely dry
1t will take several days of hot sun
shine but they will be love'y-light
and fluffy as down. Of course it
must be done in warm wearther ant
they must be taken down occasion
ally while drying and have thor
ough shaking. Let me repeat, &c
not be afraid of this method of
cleaning your pillows. II IS sa!:
and sure.
A German scientist declares that
the strong scent of roses frequent
ly cauess headache and faintness
and he cites several cases of deaths
caused by sleeping in rooms where
the odor of lilies was strong.
White lace should be Laid away
In blue paper.
Good Lard is much better than
butter for frying or for bastine
roasted meat.
II plaster paris is mixed with vim
egar instead ofs#water Il it is much
like putty and hardens slowly.
Barley water Tor children ii
made. by mixing one steasp oonfu
good measure, of barley flour with
one and one-half cups water, boi
twenty minutes. Add pinch of salt
The firebox i'm the Kitchen range
should never be more than three
fourths full. If more coal is pu
In thesldraught is checked and a.
though more fuel is used there ii
less heat and more smoke.
So far this year the health of
ficials have caused to be be des
troyed over twelve thousand tons
of foodstutfs in New York Cit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

County Superintendent of Schools
Bohenk amp OF Carroll county is ar
ranging for county spelling
match. The contestants will be
from the eighth grades and all
grades below from town and ru-
raj schools. Prizes are to. be.
awarded.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
kill two jack rabbits.

kill two Jack rabbits.
Miss Lulu' Zerka Of 'osceola coun-
.ty is here for visit with friends
and relatives.
We hear that John Zaiger is to-
have a sale sometime the last of
january. Thds Will be one of the
biggest farm sales this winter.
We do not know the date yet
On February 4th. Chris Jensen
will Hold surplus sale prior to
his moving to Massena.
Tom McMicheal and wife started
mother, who has been an invalid
Monday for Muscatine to visit his
for sometime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
Insurance

Nome but first class companies
represented In this agency. Ali
leaders of known reliability from
Maine to California, foremost bust
ness getters. and reliable Loss
payers. Our bread and butter de-
ponds on our Companies' fair deael-
ing with our policy holders.
THUO PATTY. 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
Photographs

The Extra Studio u open every
Wednesday and Saturday from 10
a. m. to p. M. by Mason. Of Au.
dmbon. Good Photos 1t reasona,
BILE prices. Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

The stars and stripes that were
hauled down at Liberty, Missouri i
1851 and have not flnated from hsr
court house since, was replaced
by another a few days ago and
hauled to mast head by the same
man who pulled 1t down IN 81.
1t is now revered by everyone:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

About twenty men from the town
and vcinity of Massena, Iowa, and
all brother Masons of the deceased
j. A. Shields. went to the home
west of that place last week and
spent the day husking his corn
crop. About thirty acres were
husked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
To Exchange

Soma nime Rhode Island Red
opdkersls st sevsnky-five cents each
to exchange for other ehiGheua
markst prioss. Inquire It jour
ID ottioa 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

All who know the real value Of
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh for
healing flesh wounds never like
to be without It. Its sale y com
stantly growing and the remedy Is
becoming universally popular I'd
both the home and for the stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
A Strenuous. Task.

Il don't see why you should be ex-
cused." the Judge said to the witness
You look well enough" But Jest
think OF II, yer honor, 2 said the wit
ness. I've done stood on this here
stand an told the truth fer two hours
on a stretch"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
For Sale

White Plymouth Rock Cockerels
L. p. NELSON,
Audubon Twp Creamery.
e Extra, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02


Instead of receiving compensa-
ton for the number of hours they
were employed, the judges and
clerks of election in Council Bluffs
will be paid by the number of
votes they handled In! pred nets
where more than five hundred
votes were cast, the election Of
Officials we're awarded se5 each.
Where the vote was four hundred.
and 'ess than five hundred $40. 90.
each, where three hundred and
Jess than four hundred $17.5O and
ell Bluffs the judges were pal d a
mount asked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
For Sale,

Twenty Duroc Spring Gifts; Six
fall yearMng Gifts. Pedigrees fur
nished; Short Horn bulls: Ply
mouth Rock BOOSTERS. Write. call
or Phone
T. J. CoGLAN,
Adv. tt Extra. Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02
FARM LOANS,

forrest Rates. Complete set
Of clbsfrGct at Title to ali
Ia ads and TO,Dsa Lots tn A IT,
dssbOss County
CHARLES BAGLEY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-02

1t is said that twenty-five thou.
sand f We hundred divorced persons
hvae remarked during the paast
seven years in California.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
ASKS TWO DREADNOUGHTS
Secretary Daniel Wants Reduction in
 Armament, However.

Washington. = Immediate acquire ment and operation of oil wells and refineries to furnish fuel for the navy, an international conference to secure a reduction of naval construction, the addition of two dreadnoughts, eight destroyers and three submarines for the navy during the coming year, gov ernment manufacture of armor, more naval chaplains and religious leaders, better educational facilities for enlist ed men and graduated retirement law are the chief recommendations in the first annual report of Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
 The secretary says the navy was never in such a high state of efficien- cy as today, and that in considering it's future needs he has given less thought to the guns than to the men behind the guns.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
BANKS TO FINANCE STATE
Agree to Carry Warrants Until Treas
 ury Is Replenished.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Gov. Hays has been successful in getting the banks of Arkansas to handle state warrants un- til the state is able to redeem them rext year. About 9 banks have sig nified their intention to accept the warrants up to certain sum and several will only handle specified kinds of warrants.
 Under the plan, as drafted by the governor and concurred in by the Ar kansas Bankers Association, the insti- tutions situated in the counties where in the state institutions, dependent upon the general revenue fund are sit aated, will carry the warrants for the institution located in their district. Also banks in other parts of the state have offered to accept warrants for general debts.
 In round numbers, warrants valued at S540, ,000. will be carried by the 25 banks until the 1914 assessments from the various counties are paid into the general revenue fund, about August 1, 1914.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
INSANE PATENTS
 IN FATAL CLASH ONE INMATE OF STATE HOSPITAL STRANGLES ANOTHER TO
 DEATH. THREE SEE VICTIM SLAIN Look on Without Attempting to h. terfere-Dead Man and Slayer
THREE SEE VICTIM SLAIN
Look on Without Attempting to h. terfere-Dead Man and Slayer
 Held as CriminaIly Insane.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Cnon News Service
 Little Rock.-While three other men tally deranged patients looked on without interfering, George Frfege. an Assyrian, choked Wilson Wainick to death with his bare hands in one of the dormitories of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases. Both the slay- CT and the victim were confined in the asylum as criminally insane.
 The killing occurred just before dawn. Five men were in the room at the time. Wainick, Friege and three others. There had been bad feeling between Wainick and Friege for some time, and Friege said he imagined Wainick had awakened and taunted him again because he was a foreigner. Friege rushed toward his enemy.
 The three other inmates and Friege differed somewhat on the story they told afterwards, but all agreed that Friege, who is a large Assyrian with great powerful muscles. had grasped the smaller mans head in his hands, and slowly but surely strangled him.
 Friege, who is % years old, was ad- mitted to the hospital last July, and before his confinement in the insti- tuition had been a coal miner ip Sebas- tian county, Wainick has been in the asylum for eight years, having been sent there from Crittenden county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
FARMER HAS 18 CHILDREN
John Riddle Buys IS Pairs of Shoes
 at One Time
,stern vcwspaner Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Lead Hill-When John Riddle, a farmer who lives on White river, five miles from Lead Hill. bought 15 pair of shoes, twice that number of pairs of hose, twice that number of suits of underwear and various other sup plies for his family recently at a local store, he said that he would wait until some day next week before he bought winter goods for the rest of his family
 Mr. Riddle is the father Of 1s chill dren, all of whom are win him ex- cept one daughter. who is married and who lives near her fathers's farm. There is only one set of twins, who are now just little over a year old, and the last bab. in the family was born last May. Neither MT. Riddle nor his wife is old. and both look younger than they really are. Mrs. Riddle, in fact looks little older than her oldest girl, and is always active in the performance of her many duties on the farm
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
CLAIMS YOUTK CONFESSED
Woman Asserts Boy Admitted Killing
 Merchant for $75O.

Western Newspaper Tnon News Service
 Benton.-That C. L. Dewien confess ed to her that he and a mysterious youth named Joe slew L. H. Thomp- son to secure $7.50 which the merchant had hidden, is the sworn statement of Mrs. Ewing, proprietress of the Q. T. hotel of Benton. Mrs. Ewing swears also that Dewien told her that Joe" first struck Thompson and that when the merchant ran behind the counter for a revolver, Joe lost his nerve and dropped the coupling pin; that Dewien then picked it up and struck Thompson, knocking him in Joe's lap and then began beating his head off with the coupling pin
 In an affidavit in the possession of thei officers. Dewien admits that he accompanied Joe" to the store when the latter killed Thompson but denies that he personally struck the blows which killed the merchant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
SAYS WOMEN IF
 SOUTH WANT VOTE
ALABAMA DELEGATE TO MA TiONAL MEETING MAKES
 SPIRITED ADDRESS.
PRESENTS THE CHARGES MADE
Declares Claim That Southern Woman Does not Want Ballot Reflects on
 Her intelligence.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington.-A spirited address by Mrs. Pattie Jacobs of Birmingham Ala, in which she denied that the women of the South do not want the ballot and declared that the states of the South are lining up in favor of woman's suffrage, was one of the features of the forty-fifth annual con- vention of the National Woman Suf 3 frage Association held here.
 "The women of the South want the vote" declared Mrs. Jacobs, who call ed herself "a living refutation of the charge that has been made in no less place than the halls of Congress that the womanhood of the South does not want the suffrage" It is an \ indictment" she said "of the Southern woman's intelligence which 1 resent \ Nor is my position unique, original or Ione1y-there are thousands of us.
 "The women of Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee Kentucky, Florida North Carolina, Alabama-in fact, in all the Southern states-are stirring, are real izing that the vote is the only honor, , able, dienified and sure means Of se- curing recognition of their aspirations and of their needs.
 Mrs. Jacobs was given great ova' tion by the convention.
 The association adopted, almost unanimously. a set of resolutions intro duced by Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, a member of the Colorado state Senate, calling upon President Wilson "in his forthcoming message to Congress to adopt the woman suffrage constitu- tional amendment as an admlnlsra- ton measure and to urge Congress to take immediate and favorable action upon it." ufging the Senate to pass the amendment, and asking the house to create committee on women's sui frage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
CLARKE AND KIRBY
 ID DEBATE ISSUES
SENATOR ACCEPTS INVITATION OF OPPONENT FOR A JOINT
 CAMPAIGN.
WILL ARRANGE DATES LATER
Mr. Clarke Says Issues of Such a Character as to Require Discussion.
 Returns to Washington.

westprn Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Senator Clarke has ac- ceDted the invitation of Judge Kirby for joint campaign and to debate the issues of the senatorial race.
 Senator Clarke said in accepting he invitation:
 The issues raised are of such a character as to make joint m- paign proper. and l am glsG to1know that my opponet is in acordcance with these views. Of course the time of sGch debates will be a matter for later decision, when negotiations may be had to arrange for them."
 Senator Clarke is in Washington this week on accoant of the opening oi the new congress and he will be de tained in the capital for several days
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
MAYOR LEWIS SHANK
 RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
THREATENED WITH IMPEACH, MENT ON ACCOUNT OF LABOR
 TROUBLES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Indianapolis, Ind.-Rather than face Impeachment proceedings, Samuel Lewis Shank resigned as mayor of Indianapolis and was automatically succeeded by Harry R. Wallace, city comptroller. A committee of business men had prepared to institute pro- ceedings to remove Shank from office in case of any further labor troubles in the city, and wren the mayor was told by labor leaders that a strike of union steamsters was imminent, he sent his resignation to the city clerk.
 Shank probably is the most novel figure that ever occupied the mayors office in Indianapolis. His handling of the saloon problem attracted much attention. Saloon keepers who violat- ed the law were taken before the mayor and in many instances their licenses were suspended for periods from a few hours to 60 days One sa- loon keepers license was suspended until he could show the mayor a cer- tificate signed by a minister that he had attended church.
 Just before Thanksgiving, 1911, MT. Shank found that the City Market was failing in it's original purpose to bring the producer and consumer together, and imported 16 carloads of potatoes, which he retailed at 75 cents bushel.
 Potataes then were retailing at $40, but prices tubled over night. Shank also sold fruit, vegetables and poul- 1y
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
PlTTSBURG MAYOR INVITED
Corning to Arkansas to Address Meet
 ing in Little Rock.
nner rnisn News Service.

Western Newspaper Unisn News Service.
 Little Rock.-According to Robert D. Fenton Jr., W, A. Magee, mayor of Pittsburg will be the guest of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce and the Young Mems Chamber of Com merce Tuesday evening, December g, when he will address the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce.
 Plans for the entertainm ent will not be completed until C. c. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Chamber of Com meSce. who is at present in Chicago on business, returns.
 It is expected that Mayor Magee will explain the industrial develop ment of Pittsburg and the factors that made his city a great factory center.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
COAL BARGES ARE WRECKED
Accident on Mississippi Causes Loss
 of $1oo,00o.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 mphis.-Forty-five barges con- taining 52,000 tons of coal were either demolished or grounded near Luxora, Ark. north of Memphis, when the tow boat Sprague of the Pittsburg Coal Company's fleet, and her tow ran into a side current and were sucked into a chute. It is stated that 16 of the barges pounded to pieces against the stone dike and that the others are hard aground. The Sprague was not damaged
 The coal, which, with the barges, was valued at $1Oo,O0O, was destined to points south of this city.