davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
WIN Make SociabilitY Run TOniIht

Late this afternoon, provided it does
not rain, a namber of automobiles will
leave for Manning, Gray and Temple.
ton to do some advertising for the NJ.
w. A. Log Rolling to be held in Audi,
bon Aug. 10th. The band and the drill
team of the local order will join the az
gregation. The martial hand may al,
so decide to accompany them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
UPSET With Lad Of Lumber

Will johnson, had two toes mashed
IN . runaway Monday morning. when
hia team ran away and upset a load Of
lumber. He had q three hortIe team
hitched to load of bridge lumber
which he was taking out northwest Of
town. While going down the hill just
west OF the Dave Randolph farm, the
team became frightened and began to
run. Realizing 1t impossible to control
the team he jumped just a. the wagon
went over, but caught one foot in such
q way as to break two toes. He was
picked up. partially stunned, and taken
TO the Randolph home, were upon ex-
animation II was found he was not
otherwise injured. The wagon was
somewhat broken mp, but the team es-
capped uninjured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
Club Held Short Session

The Audubon Commercial Club held
Q short session last Saturday morning
at the X. P. hall to complete arrange
ments fpr chautauqua for next year.
The secretary and president of the
club were authorized to sign the CON
tract which means that the entire club
Is back Of the proposition.
The Club then heard Hon. Harry F.
Atwood, who was to speak in the after
noon. He gave . very pleasant talk
and at noon lunched at the Park hotel
with committee from the commercial
club. t
President Roberts was chosen as the
one to introduce Mr.. Atwood at the
afternoon session of the chautauqua,
which he did in very able and clever
manner,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
We VIII Get More Rain

Regardless Of the extreme drouth crop
conditions in this section of the country
are far ahead Of other sections, at least
that is what tourists report. The hot
winds of Sunday injured the corn to
some extent but the cloudy weather the
balance of the week has made a big
difference in the corn. It has sprinkled
little every day this week. Yesterday
we had just fair shower and today it
looks as though we might have a good
rain before the day Is over. Lets keep
cool headed and trust to providence for
guiding hand, and we believe the
crops this year will be as good as the
average. A half inch of rain at this
time would insure q bumper crop for
Audubon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07

HhunRopavi, "The Indian Mystery
Man. He IL unique character and
has wonderful command of the Eng.
lish Language. He is highly educated
Indian who married an American
woman. He has travelled extensively
and has accumulated q lot of valuable
material which he has worked into an
interesting talk He tells of the customs
OF his people and compares them to our
customs. He closes his address with q
number Of magical tricks and this part
entertains all. Friday evening was
entirely different from anything given
thus far. and the change was appre-
Saturday was featured as the Mer-
ChAntG Guest. Day In the afternoon aud
Joy Night In the evening. The Dunbar
Quartet and Ball Ringers furnished the
.music tor tho afternoon and they gave
~ anothar vaFiety and entirely differ,
ent from anything we had had. Hon.
Harry r Atwood was the booster talker
1T the afternoon and he talked to a
large nn@Asr Of people, o great many
rs whom were present % guests of the
Commercial Club. Mr.. Atwood has a
,EoQd line Of talk and d an enthusisstic
~ S0catO az Team Work. h be-
lBlve1 that every body Ia . coinmunity
shUnld pull together and that mo great
aCheivments are accomplished without
team work. The farmers interests and
the town man's interests arc identical
and they must work together to accom-
plish the greatest amount Of good.
Saturday night was the closing night
and tho entire evening was devoted to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
Will Give Band Benefit

An ice cream social is to be given in
the park soon, and the committee in
charge has practically decided ON Sat
urday Aug. 10th. The proceeds will
go to the Audubon Cornet Band.
Keep the date in mind and help the
hand boys who are giving us such ex-
cellent music each Saturday night, and
for which they receive no pay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
Meet With Serious Accident

With the blood squirting from his
wounds, his blanched countenance re.
vealing the excrusiating pain he was
enduring, j.. VI. Flynn. whose home is
a few miles south of town, was hurried
to the city hospital Tuesday morning
for surgical attention. While thresh-
ing at the Ray Peters place something
went wrong about the machine. In at.
tempting to adjust the trouble his foot
slipped and was caught in the feeding
gear and the knives lacerated the flesh
on the calf of one leg and made deer
cuts in the heel. Both wounds are
deep into the flesh and very painful. -
Stuart Herald. = '....- ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07

A small FIRE occurred ct the Olsen
Studio. Monday, when Mr.. Olsen's
little nephew set lire to table cloth
in the waiting room. Realizing the
mischief he had done, the boy ran into
the street and called for help. Arthur
Bartlett, who was close by rushed in
end carried the burning articles into
The atreet, where the blaae was ex,
|tinguished. The table cloth was des-
trQYed and tho table damaged. hut
fSrtAeI destruction was prevented by
~ onyly alaRM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07
WAS BIG JOY NIGHT
caat Chaatauqua Canes to Masliileeat
CI00s q Saturday Night With The
Dunbar Bell RINGERS the Actors

The chautuauqua for 1918 in Audi.
bon u now o matter of history. II
came to q grand and glorious close ON
Saturday evening after q week of splen-
did entertainment, music and oratory.
Il wns pronounced by large percent
q PATRONS as being the best chautauoua
Axdubon.haa over had.
when the Republican went To pross
laot Thursday morning the weeks pro.
( gram was but half over and we h,ld
juak hoon treated to excellent music the
niRht before by Thayiu's international
bnn0 which left a rood taste in oa,r
Z months. -
TNnrU0ay Afternoon the Riner Sisters
4 ca. deli9hted the audience withsnh
nlkWlng and mOn0IOgue enterr I. .ilent.
yFhaV are very clever young ladies' and
nasde q decided hit. Their work Is
Aa1 epprDCiAt BY moro pqOpla than
80 thirds Of the musical companies
ftl1AEAppeAr On the ChAutauQna platform.
One reason they sing songs that can be
undDrstOod by all and they pronounce
THAR words 10 distinctly that even q
child can hear them. Their music In
mot classical, but it is snappy and ap-
peals to the average person. Then too
they ere clever actors. The lecturer Of
the afternoon was Miss Mary Agnes
Doyle. Her subject was popular but
her voice was too weak to he heard in
the big tent. At least that is the crit
iCiam offered here.
Thursday evening the husky Riner
Sisters gave another entertainment and
with the rendition of each number the
applause was SO great that the girls
were kept busy for an hour. They
viii long be Remembered by the people
oGAudubon and their clever entertain
Ing will linger In the minds Of our
people for months and months and
months. DR.. Frederick Poole gave his
illustrsted travelogue lecture on China.
His lecture was simply grand and the
motion pictures helped make II all the
moro interesting. Children as well -
grown folkn enjoyed his work. The
people who were interested in foreign
minsions were especially delighted with
the adval cement made In China. His
lecture was AMONG the most popular OF
the entire series ~,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-07

Young people nesting this evening
at 8 o'clock. Sunday-school teachers
meeting Friday evening ct 8 o'clock.
Choir practice Saturday evening ct 8
o'clock. No Sunday -ach0ol nor services
Sunday morning 8, there will b q
Sunday scho0l plcnic. The childron
are 10 meet ~ tko church Is oIcloc
In the WosninG. Needing IN ~ syan'
ing ate o'lock. +,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
FIRST OF ROMANOFFS
HONORED BY RUSSIA
Crown Prince Fails to KneeI During
Ceremonies Observing Tercentenary
of Michael FeOdOrOvitch's Election.

Crown Prince Fails to Kneel During
Ceremonies Observing Tercentenary
of Michael FeOdOrovitch's Election.
st. Petersburg.-The ter-centenary
of the election as emperor of Russia
of Michael Feodorovitch. the first of
the Romanoffs, was celebrated with
much pomp throughout the empire.
A salute of twenty-one guns, fired
from the ramparts of the fortress of
st. Peter and ST. Paul ushered in the
ceremonies in the capital, and from
that time on constantly growing
crowds thronged the gayly decorated
streets.
The feature of the day was the i'm
perial procession to the Kazan cathed-
raj. where the emperor and empress
were greeted by the Metropolitan
bearing the cross and a vessel of holy
water. Peals rang out from all the
church bells in the city as the i'm
perial party entered.
All stood as the emperor, the en-
press, the dowager empress and the
imperial crown prince entered the ca
thedral. The crown prince was car
ried to his place by a Cossack and it
was noticed throughout the service,
although he sat or stood during va
rious phases Of the service he did not
kneel at any time.
The close of the mass was marked
by another artillery salute and the
pealing of bells throughout the cap
ital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
MISLEADING LABELS To
BE FROWNED UPON
Boosters of Northwest Will Endeavor
to Discourage Common Practice.

Boosters of Northwest Will Endeavor
To Discourage Common Practice.
Walla Walla Wash, March 12.-
Deterined to stop the practice among
some growers of the northwest who
ship inferior apples, shippers, buyers
and booster organizations are planning
to unite forces and agree upon a
course of procedure. 1t Is claimed
the growers themselves are doing
more to injure the northwest than
any one other disconcerting element,
and it is proposed to point out to un-
reliable growers the errors of their
way
Reports have been coming in daily
all winter from wholesale and retail
dealers all over the east calling atten-
tion to inferior apples that were foist-
ed upon them as fancy and extra fam
cy grades.
The latest report comes from New
York. where dealers have discovered
an overwhelming lot of inferior fruit
from the northewest. 1t is an impos-
sibility, say local dealers, to attempt
to build up a market for products
when the producers themselves will
not play a fair game.
1t has been estimated that over 10
per cent of the apples shipped from
points last season went out
under misleading labels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
GOVERNMENT PREPARING
LIST OF FRUITGROWERS

Walla Walla, Wash, March Ii
To list every fruit grower initke Unit
ed States and the acreage and num-
Der of trees in his orchard Is the
somewhat extraordinary task that is
being undertaken by the pomoIogrcai
bureau of the department of agricul-
ture. 1t is the plan of the bureau to
secure this data in order that the fruit
growers may be given material con-
corning the industry that is issued
from time to time.
Secretary l.. NJ. Brown of the Wash
ington State Horticultural association
this morning received a letter from
the head of the bureau, asking for
such information, and he sent in re-
turn list of the membern of the as
sociation. These fruit-growers will
receive blanks asking them as to the
number of trees they cultivate. and
also the number of each variety OF
of trees. including apple, plum. april
cot. cherry. persimmon. lemon, ounce,
orange, olive nectarine current cram
berry and any other that is not listed
on the card.
This will be the means of secur-
ing valuable information regarding
the fruit industry" says Secretary
Brown. "The department of agricul-
ture issues valuable booklets and these
will be sent to all those who are mem-
bers of the state horticultural asso-
citation.
81 shall send the names of all those
who become members from this time,
also, and will endeavOr to get as many
orchardists listed as 1 can.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
TERRIToRIALs A FAILURE.
English Force is Now $4,000 Men and
Officers Below its Established
Gfrnnofh

London.-How long will it be before
the Territorial force has dwindled
away into nothingness? Figures now
show that the force is now at least
$4,000 officers and men below its es-
tablished strength. Like the ass skin
in Balzac's famous story. it is grow
ing smaller every time the government
expresses the pious hope that the
force will be adequate. The number
of men who resigned during 1911-12
was 63,67S, and every one in touch
with the Territorials knows that for
this year the shrinkage will be greater
still. Hope Is expressed that minis
ters will listen to the debate in the
House Of Lords to be opened by Lord
Middleton on the figures, published
by the government, which show that
the Territorial force is one of the
greatest shams ever foisted upon a ma
ton by so-called statesmen, whose
guiding principle is expressed in the
futile phrase that everything Is for
the best in the best of possible
worlds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
STEVEDORE CLAIMS
FOREMAN TO BLAME
Bomhardt, He Says. Became Angered
and Jabbed Hook Into the Dyna-

BOmhardt, He Says, Became Angered
and Jabbed Hook Into the Dyna-
mite.
Baltimore, Md, March 12.-Norris
Price, a stevedore, testifying before
the coroner's jury which is investigat-
ing the blowing up of the Alum Chine
last Friday declared that william
Bombardt, assistant foreman of the
stevedores, was responsible for the
first explosion, which preceded the
destruction of the boat.
Becoming angered at the manner in
which the men were working, Bonn
hardt, according to the witness, NUT
tered an oath, grabbed a cotton hook
from a stevedore and swung it into
the box of dynamite.
There was small explosion" said
Price. TT sounded like a pistol shot
and when I saw smoke issuing from
the hatchway, 1 did not stop to see
any more but jumped overheard"
The witness said the second explo-
sion took place ten minutes ater.
William Henderson testified that
Bomhardt, as he grabbed the hook
shouted:
"I'n move that box or blow up the
ship"
Bomhardt has been in a highly
nervous state ever since his arrest
early Sunday morning and has requir-
ed the attention of a physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
P. JOST WANTS
TO FIGHT EVANS

Pete Jost Is out with challenge
to fight Dudley Evans any time. any
place, in the ring or out, at any
weight, with or without spectators, for
a purse or for the fun of the thing
and he is waiting impatiently for an
answer
Pete wants the fight arranged bad
ly. In fact he yearns for 1t with his
whole soul and he intimates that If
he is denied the privilege by formal
schedule. he will rise up in his might
and demand 1t. For, 1t is whispered
that Pete is nursing a deep seated
grudge against the p. A. A. c. man
ager and fight promoter and has a
longing that reaches through the six
feet three of his anatomy to mar the
manly beauty of the aforesaid Dudley
The odor of blood is in his nostrils
and he sees red every time the name
of Evans penetrates the portals of
his auditory canals.
Say for me-" he stated this after
noon, that I'll fight him whenever
and wherever he wants. He has been
boasting that he can come back and
I want a chance to prove he is a has
been and never was. He weighs 25
pounds more than do and is in just
as good condition. Here's his chance
to show whether or not he is all
bluff"
Jost is a brother of Charles Jost,
we'll known middleweight boxer but
he himself has only engaged in anna
teur bouts. He is a good man and
has a stiff punch. Evans has fought
many ring battles, the last of which
with Barney Mullin was a memorable
one in the city. He demonstrated
then that he can still go a pretty fast
pace, and should be accept Petes
challenge. the bout will probably be
one worth seeing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
DisOIderlies Arrested.

n. and G. w. Stone, brothers, and
Moiiie Wilson were arrested yesterday
afternoon in a west Alta street house
On complaint of neighbors. The wo-
man was intoxicated to the point of
insensibility and the two men had
also been drinking. The three plead
ed guilty to disorderly conduct this
morning in police court and were
sentenced to pay fines of ten dollars
or spend five days in Jail. All are
yet in jail. Jim Badroads. an Indian,
paid five dollars for being drunk and
Sam Osmolson took three days in Jail
for the same offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
$3.50 HATS MAY
SOON BE IN VOGUE
Girls From the Technical School
Demonstrate That Amount Is
Enough to Pay.


Chicago-That $1.57 is enough fol
any girl to pay for hat and that a
gown can be made for less than 81
were two of the object lessons i'm
pressed upon members of the Klio as
sociation at the monthly meeting in
the Auditorium hotel by five young
girls from the Lucy Flower Technical
Training school,
Moreover, one of the young ladies'
demonstrated how an excellent lun-
cheon can be prepared and served at
cost of 5 cents per person.
Modish hats, graduating and party
gowns, muffins, buns, bread and spot
lessly laundered clothes were few
OF the things which were shown by
Misses Elsa Hanback,, Anna Moon-
shower, Elizobeth Scully, Beatrice
Franz and Alvina WandelJt The
work was in charge of Mrs. Albert Sa-
bin.
"The lunche department is allowed
IS a day with which to feed 100 girls,
and you may appreciate the close cal
culatlon Miss Scully is obliged to use
to meet this demand" explained Mrs
Sabin.
A hat costing s1.5T was displayed
by Miss Rirnback and Miss Moon
shower proudly exhibited a beautiful
party gown that cost less than 81. I;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
HEADER FIRM MAY LOCATE.
Local Inventors Sell Scheme to Pro.
mOters.

La Grande. Ore. March 12.-Ef-
frts which may result in the construc-
ton of header factory here to en-
ploy 200 men If run at top notch ca
pacity, are being exerted in La Grande
this week.
Leroy and ]. w. Spencer recently
sold their patent on a grain header
to Messrs G.. w. Meyer and Geo. A.
Stock of Portland, for $4,000.
The purchasers intend to organize
a company here and erect a factory
to manufacture the headers and other
farm machinery.
Many of the Grande Ronde valley
farmers who have seen the model,
state that this header is far superior
TO anything on the market and will
save from one to five bushels of grain
per acre that has heretofore been lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12

thirteen months Imprisonment at
Fort Leavenworth he had left Column
ous while out on bond. He said he
changed his name and located in a
foreign country where he since has
been prosperous.
Worried by a troublesome consci-
ence, however, he recently decided to
return and accept his punishment.
Judge HOLSTER delared that he had
been informed regarding the case and
had reason to know that the facts as
stated to him were true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
A New Bulletin Board.

+. e. Welch, Court street cigar
merchant, has made a new bulletin
BOARD which will adorn the walls of
ms store and on which will be print
ea the daily returns from the Pacific
coast Northwest and Western Tri-
state leagues during the summer. The
bulletin service will be provided by
the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
TWO Babies Die.

TWO babies succumbed to disease
last night. AT 1920 the little six
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
pert Mack of Bush street, died of
pneumonia, while at almost the same
nour the little year and a half old
babe of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Winn died
at the family home nor,n of the city
OF erysipelas. The latter babv will
be buried in the Weston cemetery
whiie the former will be inferred in
the local burial grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
Is Private Secretary to sinno,.

EDWARD D. Baldwin, former private
secretary to Congressman w r Ellis
ana Wen known in this city, has been
appointed by Congressman Nick SIN
i'ott TO similar position. according
TO news dispatches from Washington
Baldwin was formerly a newspaper
man and lately has been practicing
law in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
Dies from Injuries.

the beautiful bull terrier "Flip,'
belonging to DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ly-
tie died at midnight last night of in
ternal injuries received several days
ago when an automobile, driven reck-
iessly. ran over the animal with both
"heeis. The dog was a thorough
bred and very intelligent, and it's own
ers were very much attached to 1t.
Naturally they are grieved at its death
and wrathful at the unknown driver
of the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
An Easter Bazaar.

MIS- j. L. Rowlands Sunday school
class of the Methodist church will con.
duct an Easter bazaar on Saturday.
Marcn 15 in the Main street room
formerly occupied by the Eiler's Pi-
aho mouse. Gingham aprons, en-
oroidered quilts, homemade candies
and many other things will be on saIa
ana from IL o'clock until lunch will
be served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
Taxpayers Better Hurry

Taxpayers who have not made their
annual remittances to the sheriff, had
better make a move before Saturday
noon IL they want to secure the three
per cent discount allowed for prompt
payment. The time set by law ex-
pires March Is at IL o'clock noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
SURRENDERS AFTER TEN YEARS
Columbus. Ohio, Man Jumped Bond
-ReturnS to Serve Time.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Thomas Steele
ten years ago a member of the Frank
lin county bar at Columbus, Ohio,
and member of well-known Ohio
family, indicted and convicted of
blackmail, appeared before United
States District Judge Hollister and
begged to he given the punishment 10
avoid which he had been fugitive
for ten years.
He declared that after having been
convicted and sentenced to a fine and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
Smallpox Scare in washington

Washington. March 12.-As a re-
suit of smallpox scare, all employees
Of the war and navy and state de-
partments were ordered vaccinated to-
day. Secretary Garrison was the first
man vaccinated in the war depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
ELK ARRIVE AND ARE
TURNED LOOSE ON
RESER RANCH
One Out OF Twenty-Five Was Killed
In Transit, but the Others Are In

In Transit, but the Others Are In
hurt.
Walla Walla. Wash, March "a
Walla Walla county's shipment of 25
elk from the Yellowstone national
park arrived in the city over the
Northern Pacific and were unloaded
and taken to the farm of w. P. Reser,
where they will be kept until the
range on the Wenaha forest reserve
Is In better condition. Mr.. Reser has
herd of tame elk and it Is believed
the tame ones will have a tendency
to relieve the wilder animals of their
fright. One of the elk in the ship
ment was dead in the car. leaving "a
to arrive In good condition. They
were 48 hours in transit and were ac-
companied by William Russell, who
cared for them after making the Sc
lections of animals he desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
Had To.

Mabel-Poor Mrs. Goldo! Lost her
husband they say.
Mayme-Yes. The cook told her
that she would not stay on the place
with Mr.. Goldo. so she fired her hus-
band.-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12

Ever stop to consider that there
would not be so much scandal In the
world II more people suffered?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
Weston Lot Is Sold.

According to deed recorded today,
E, c. Rogers and wife of Weston have
sold to c. r. Hibberd of La Granie
lot 6 of block of Kilgore's addition
t. Weston.