davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Death Of John Mccarthy.

John Mccarthy, died at his home in
this city last Monday morning after a
short illness. His exact age is not
known but it is supposed he was past
80 years of age. His wife died num-
Der of years ago. He leaves several
children and the funeral will not be
held until son from Tacoma, WASH,
arrives. Mr.. Mccarthy has lived in
Audubon many years and was known
to large number of people. We hope
to be able to give complete obituary
next week. Latest reports concerning
the funeral are that it might be held
sometime tomorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
ART EXHIBIT.
To Be Given in the High School Room,
Feb. 18th to March LIST Inclusive.

The high school has arranged with
the Horace K. Turner Association of
Newton Center, Mass, to hold an art
exhibit beginning Wednesday, Febru-
airy Goth and continuing until Saturday
March 1st inclusive The Turner prints
are of the same grade as the Copley,
and are considered even better by some
people. Most of the prints in the ex-
hibit are listed at $1,000, while the
highest priced one is listed at $500
The size of the pictures with mounts
ranges from 22x2S inches to 39x8S
inches. There will be 200 pictures in
the exhibit, and they will occupy 1900
square feet of wall space. The sub
jects of the exhibit are especially well
chosen. There will be prints of the
famous paintings of REM, Dupre,
Michelangelo, Murillo, Adam, Millet,
Holman, Bonheur, Rapael, Vandyke,
Breton, and a large number of other
famous artists. There will be not
more than about dozen portraits in
the exhibit. All lovers of good pictures
should not lose'the opportunity of see
ing this collection.
The assembly room will be open to
visitors at 3:45 in the afternoon and
700 to 300 in the evening. On Satur-
day, the room will he open the entire
afternoon. To cover the cost of the ex.
hibit, an admission of is cents will be
charged. If there are proceeds, they
will be used to buy pictures for the
school.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Ross Evangelical Church.

On Saturday afternoon, there will be
preaching services at p. m. and after
preaching the quarterly conferenc
will follow. On Sunday Sunday school
at 200 p, m. and preaching at 800 p.
m. and communion to follow, also
preaching at 1880 in the evening on
next Sabbath Feb. 90. Come you are
heartily invited.
Rev. o. Mehnert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many neigh
bors and friends for the kind assistance
rendered us in our late bereavement, in
the loss of our mother and father.
Especially do we wish to thank those
who were so thoughtful of us as to send
floral offerings. Words fail to express
the gratitude we feel for those who
came to our assistance at time when
we needed their help and their sympa-
thy. w. F. Rachel,
R. j. Olson,
r. w. Raebel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Are Off For The Contest.

A number of friends will accompany
Miss Eloise Buck to Adair to morrow
morning, where she will represent the
Audubon schools in the declamatory
contest Friday night. Miss Buck
won first place in the contest held here
before the holidays, and Audubon peo-
pie in general, as we'll as those of the
public school, hope she will be able to
bring to Audubon a medal in the
humorous class. If she wins tomorrow
night, she will go to the state contest
to be held later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Move to Kansas Today.

G, s. AIRY who has been farming two
miles south of town, and who recently
had public sale, loaded an emigrant
car this morning and tonight leaves for
Cold Water, Kan, where Mr.. and Mrs.
AIRY will make their future home, they
having bought farm in that vicinity.
Mrs. AIRY will not go until Saturday
and will be accompanied by Geo.
Winkler, who will build new house
on their farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Mt. Zion Evangelical Church.

On Friday and Saturday evenings
7:S0 there will be preaching services
and quarterly conference to follow.
On Sunday morning, Sunday school at
1000 and preaching at HOO, COM
munion to follow, Y. p. A. services at
7:3O The pastor would urge for all
the young people to be at their young
peoples meeting on time and make it
evangelistic. You are heartily invited.
Rev. o. Mehnert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
fromm Makes Good.

Mike Fromm OF Harlan proved to the
followers of the wrestling game here that
he was some wrestler when he put
Martin Anderson to the mat last Friday
night in 81 and minutes respectively.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
The Audubon Weekly Market Reports.

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from todays
market prices: 49,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
COMMITTEE GETS
 MORE E|NF0RMAT|0N
Operators of Dance Halls and Houses of Illfame Testify
 as to Conditions.

Chicago. April I5.-MrS. MurI- Ter. he prnprielrrss of house of iIlfamt, was eXanrinrd by the O'Hara committee yesterday and admitted that she had secured S39, ,O0O over all her expenses in nine years. She further testified that she was forced to close be- cause she refused to pay all sh" could make to the police for pro- Iactlon.
 The police wanted il all. she claimed, and therefore she qui! the business.
 Frank Olson. who operates a dance hall testified that he had paid the police for protection. All he asked of them was not to drive the people away: they would come fast enough.
 He admitted no age limit was placed upon frequenters of the place and that many young girls were taken away in cabs to ho- tcls which asked no questions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR TITANIC DEAD
Survivors of the Greatest Sea Disaster of Modern Times
 Hold Memorial.

New York. April b. Memorial services for the dead of the Iii tanic were held in all the church. cs last Sunday. marking the first anniversary of the catastrophe which cost over l.500 lives.
 The wreck of the Titanic was the most appalling sea disaster ever recorded. It happened early Sunday morning, April l5. 1912, when the big liner, while on her maiden voyage, struck an iceberg and sank four hours later.
 At the time of the wreck there were 2,2O6 people on the boat and l,503 perished, among them some of the best known people of the United States and England.
 The Carpathia picked up 20 boat loads of the survivors. num- boring 7O3, and they were taken to New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
LAPS WILL TEST
 CALIFORNIA LAW
Case Will be Taken to the U. s. Supreme Court-Treaty Sys-
 tenn in Danger.

Tokio, Japan, April I5.--Thc Japanese government has decided to test the constitul ionality of the California alien land law and will commence an action shortly to decide the right of any of the states to pass laws which abrider he treaty rights of the nation.
 The decision of President Will son not to interfere with he passage of the law. a., was done by Presidents Taft and Roosevelt. has caused much adverse criti- ciSm of the ion and the government has been forced to dispersc many public gather ings to prevent demonstrations against the Americans who rpS side in Japan.
 If the right of states to break treaties is upheld the Japanese freely predict the cancellation of all treaties with the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
ADMINISTRATION TARIFF FULL 0F HOLES;
 GENTLEMEN PREVENT FREE BEEF AND SHEEP
The Cut On Swine Also DefeatedMass Meetings Held In Manufacturing Centers to Protest Against Cheap For egn Labor--Glove Factories Close as Protest
 --Undervood Still Confident

Troy, \. l.. April i5.-A large mass meeting was held here last night and was attended by all the workers in the collar factories and they passed resolutions pro- testing against the cut in the tar if on collars and a copy was sent to all state congressman and also to the Democratic state organiZa- lions.
 The workers freely predict hard times if the bill, as now publish- ed. goes through. and they assert that American manufacturers can not compete with the foreign unless he is pro tected by the difference between the cost of production in America and Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
REVOLUTION GIRLS
 MEET AT CAPITAL
and Secretary of State Made Addresses-Fight for
 the Presidency.

ashin9lun. D. c.. April b. President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan addressed the Daughters of the American Revu- tuition yesterday al the opening of he congress of the association.
 The election for the presidency of the order has caused cOnsid- erable friction and the ladies are playing at politics. They have re- sorted to all manner of log-rOll- l. ing to secure votes for the leader of their factions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
BREAKS HER ARM WHILE
 TRIPPING "YANkEE TAN0LE"

London. April 15.--Ida Crispi, a dancer who made her first sue cess in America. fell and broke her arm and badly wrenchcd her leg during the performance of the Yankee Tanele" dance last night at the Chelsea Palace thea ter. The dance, which is a whirl- wind variation of the Argentine tangle' was the hit of the ballet and her partner, Fred Farren, fall to the floor and roll themselves up in q rug. It was in making this fall that the accident occur red. Miss Crispi has been in Lon- don for two years as the leading dancer of the ''revues" of the Empire Theater. The Yankee tangle" was theh it of the ballet "New York" which was produc- ed a year ago, and really started the present London craze for American eccentric raetime dane ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
READY FOR FLIGHT
 ACROSS THE aTLATIC

Berlin. April l5.-JoSeph Brucker. the German- American aeronaut, who plans to cross the Atlantic in the balloon Suchard H., spent today in Berlin in say ing farewell to friends prior to starting for the Canary Islands, where he expects to begin his voyage between April 20 and Ap- Til 22. The Suchard II. is the largest balloon in existence. It's diameter is 80 feet and it's gas ca pacity 100000 cubic feet. MT. Brucker will be accompan- jed by two ass istants. They are taking three weeks provisions, but if they have the luck they expect they will land either in the West Indies or on the northern coast of South America in five or ten days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
BOMB FOUND IN
 BANK 0F ENGLAND
Believed to Have Been Placed There by Women Suffragettes
 Police Powerless.

I.ondun.$ April i3.-A big bomb was discovered in the Bank of England building yesterday and the II Iltant SuflragrtteS are be- lieved to have placed it there. The fuse was ie.litcd when it Was nu- iired by uI g of the many guards ard hr uuicfly ext inguiShed it.
 Tue Bank of England building is runSi'irr' the safest guarded plar" in al. f.n@laud and has murr @uaru, than any other plar" ln t!n t',ipir,'. and the very fact that thu Mtlnen could succeed III placing tht bomb without btIaG caught ui Il is cons l,ler"d re- n.arkable.
 Every effort is being made by the police tn prevent the women doing any more damage, but 1t is claimed by the chief of police that with his present force he is pow erless to protect property unless the women are placed in insane aSylumS or sent to penal lnstitu- tiOnS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
ALASKA POL|CYIS
 A GREAT bLUNDER
Head of amaisamated Copper Co. Condemns Policy of the Gov
 ernment Towards Alaska

Seattle. April I5.-prcsidenl Ryan. of the Amalgamatcd Cop per company, in an interview giv- en to the Seattle papers, con- denns the policy of the govern- ment towards Alaska and charac- teriZes the same as a national blunder. The enormous natural resources of the territory, he claims, will lie dormant until some action is taken to relieve the burden placed upon the pio- neerS of the northland.
 Seattle is being injured more than Alaska, he asserts, as the money from Alaska would all flow through the Spirit City and much of it would remain to seek invest ments here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

WaShingtOn. D. c.. April b. The cattlemen of he western states succeeded in preventing the passage of the schedule in the UndcrwuOd administration tariff bill. which would have allowed for the free entry of beef into this country. They also won on the sheep tariff and the old rate will be retained. The effort to cut the protection on swine was defeated and the western states succeeded in winning on every point.
 This is the first break in the plans of the administratio ion and it is freely predicted that the en- tire bill will go to pieces as the Democrats are a unit t9 prevent the destruction of the protected
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
BRUSSELS STRIKE
 P|T|AbLE FAILURE
Only 200, ,O00 Men Are Out and No Disorders Reported-Men
 Are Confident However.

Brussels, Belgium, April b. The strike for manhood suffrage has effected only 100000 men, al though it was at first announced that million would quit work in an effort tu secure the right tu vote.
 No disorders have as vet mark ed the progress of the strike and many places are unaffected.
 The press of this country claim that the effort to make d drmOn- Stration was a pitiabl" failure, but the men are positive that more will join them and they as Srrt they have plenty of money tu continue he fight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

the glove factories here as a pro- test to the government against the cut in the tariff on gloves. The workers claim that the nat ural result will be the importation of gloves made by foreign cheap labor and Inc fact OricS will have to cut wages or go out of buSi- ness.
 A strong protest was sent to congress against the measure and also tu the local congressman. who were informed that the well fare of the community depended on protection for labor from the influx of the products of cheap European labor. The protest was so strong that it is believed ii would be political suicide for the local representative in congress to refuse to assist them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
POPE RALLIES;
 HAS IMPROVED

Rome. April l5.-The Pope rai- lied again today after nights rest. When he awoke he announ- ced that he had had a dream that the work he was called upon to .in in this world for the uplifting of humanity was not yet complet- ed and that he must finish his laborS here ere he goes.
 The attending physicians re- pbrt the condition of the Pope as being slightly better.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
WILL VACC|NATE
 Alt ALASKA CREWS

Seattle, April i5.-The Depart ment of. the Interior has .issued orders that all steerage passen- gers and members of the crews of vessels plying the waters to Alas ka shall be vaccinatrd before they are allowed to leave this city for the north. The order is made in an etort to prevent the spread of smallpox among the natives of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
TEXAS SUES FOR
 Sl00,0O0,00O.0O Would Have Standard Oil Pay That Sum for Violating
 the Trust Laws.

Austin, Tex, April l5.-The state of Texas has started suit against the Standard Oil company for SlOO,OOO,O00 damages, alleg- ing that the oil trust is operating in violation of the sherman anti trust law and is also violating the state laws.
 The state has issued a sub p0ena for John Archbold, the president of the Standard Oil Co.
 The officials of the company assert it is persecution and not prosecution. and that the state officials are playing to the gall lcrics for popular support by trust batting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
FUNERAL SERVICE
 FOR J.P. MORGAN

New York, April I5.-The fun rral services over the remains of J. pierpont Morgan, the American iinancier, were held yesterday morning. Three bishops and four ministers Officiated. The services were held in st. Georges EpiscO- pal church.
 The Stock Exchange was closed during the services, the first time in it's history during the hours of business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
New Altitude Record.

Paris, France, April I5.-A new worlds record for altitude was established today at the Buc AerodrOme by the French aviator Perreyon. In a monoplane he rose to a height of 5000 meters, arpl oximately l9,650 feet.
 The previous worlds record was held by Georges Legagneux, who reached an altitude of 1876 feet at-Villacoublay on September r. 1912. r
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

The cement walk constructed last summer by Harry Schultze at the local court house yard was uncovered today aud found to have stood the freezing of the past winter without cracking.
 William Conley left for Port Wells on the Brighton and will spend the summer in opening up properties in whHh he; has an in- trreSt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
START BASE BALL
 IN SPIRIT CITY

Seattle. April l5.-The North western Baseball League opened today, the home team playing the Victoria team.
 McGinnity. the former owner of the Newark, N. J.. team, says he will have the Tigers at the top of the first division. He will do considerable of the pitching himself and says he still deserves the name of the "irOn man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

The stock of the Gold King Mining Company has been taken off the market. The fine showing of the property after the devel- npment work of Superintendent Crawford. has caused this action to be taken by the officials. who> now have enough money with which to do all the development work necessary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

Ed. Fucker will be the captain of the Copper base ball team and James Fish will be the big guy of the Gold base ball team. Both captains are arranging their lineup for the season s work and say they will give the regular Valdez team a close run for the championship of Prince William sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

J. w. GilsUn, who was married last night. has invited all the children in town to br his guests next Saturday afternoon at a mat ined at the Orpheum. A special program has been arranged for and the children will surely have the time of their lives. .>.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

The Valdez Dock was a busy place this morning when the Brighton, taking her capacity of freight and passengers. left for the Port Wells district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

The Eagles dance Saturday night will be one of the best of the season, as the members of the committee are determined that all who attend shall enjoy themselves and will spare no eX- pense to secure that end.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

Doueherty X Ferguson receiv- ed nn the steamer Sampson a supply of fresh groceries. fruit and vegetables.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

industries of their own states. but favor lower tariff rates on con-. mudilieS of other states. The ac- ton of the Louisiana Democrats in trying to force the cut on to- baccO, however, has awakened them to the realization that un- less they stand together they will not be able to save the industries in which they are interested.
 The sugar, wool. beef, and nth- rr favored industries, are expect ed to get together and down he administration measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
orpheum Change of Pictures To- night.

KatZen.iammer Kids again in up-to-datt tricks.
 Eud of the Trail. fine sensa- tional cowboy drama.
 The MiSer'S Cave, this is an cX- iraOrdinary fine feature.
 The Lost Hat. sidesplitting comedy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15
"Wednesday Dancing.

The dancers will enjoy them selves in Moose hall tomorrow eve at 9:3O sharp. Beginners at 8. Home waltz at t2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

LOST--An A. B. button with diamond setting. Finder please return to Al. White and receive reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

GInverSviIlr, N. I.. April l5.-- One of the largest public meet ingS ever held in this town was held last night as a climax to the siX-day strike of the employees of
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

WANTED TO RENT-A piano. Cal at*the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

Does your watch need repair ing? See Reinke, the watch doc tor. : :.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

wKNTER "A cook inquire of ColsiO'Neil2 at Fort Liselam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

Reinke. expert repairer. at the Valdez Drug company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

If Xo1 want all the news all the time. read the Prospectnr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-15

Subscribe for tn, Prospector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
THE kOOSkIA FAIR TRIP.

The trip planned by the business
men to Kooskia to attend the fair
this week was rained out, after ar
rangements had practically been com
pleted for good attendance and mon
ey raised to take the band along. 1t
mad been planned to take several four
horse rigs and auto loads, but the con
stant rain this week put the roads in
such condition as to make the trip
practically out of the question, and as
It has rained every day there was no
time when the trip could have been
made between showers. 1t is reported
that they are having some fair at the
Clearwater town in spite of the un-
favorable weather.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
RAISED MONEY TO SEND THEN
HOME

Mrs. j. B. Foust, the woman who
was reported sick in the northwest
part of town last week, with typhoid
fever, died on Saturday morning. The
body was embalmed by Undertaken
Graham for shipment east. The neigh
bors took an active interest in the
case, and Mrs. James Murphy and
Mrs. Fred Noyes circulated a sub
scription paper among the citizens
and raised something like $3.50 and
the husband and two children with
the body of the wife and mother were
sent east to their former home at
Hotchkiss, Colo. The undertaker's bill
however, has not yet been met. There
is no community on earth that will
respond more quickly or more gener-
ously to the claims of the needy
than will this same town of Grange
vile. This family had no claim upon
our people other than that of human
ity. but they were treated as though
they were neighbors and friends.
That's the proper spirit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
SALE OF NATIONAL TIMBER
INCREASES.

In spite of the fact that the lum-
bermen of the Inland Empire and
Northwestern Montana are showing a
tendency to curtail their cut this sea-
son, the timber business on the ma
tlonal forests continues to expand.
The receipts for timber sales from the
first of July to the last of September
amount to $72,495.13, which is an in
crease of over 20 per cent above the
receipts of last year from the same
source during the same period. This
means that 35 per cent of gross re-
ceipts received from the use of ma
tional forest resources paid to the
state for school and road purposes
will be expended in equal ratio.
During these three months slightly
over 2S,000,000 feet board measure of
timber has been cut and scaled. which
is an increase of approximately SO per
cent over the amount handled during
the same time in 1912. Thus the for
est service timber business shows a
healthy growth and the tidy sum now
turned over to the state each year
VIII undoubtedly in the next few year
grow to one of considerable import
ance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
WILL IMPROVE LAKE YEARsLEY.

A number of the young men and
boys have been subscribing literally
to a paper this week which is being
circulated for the purpose of strength
ening and increasing the elevation of
the dam at Lake Yearsley. It has
been found that the lake is affording
fine shooting this season, the ducks
and geese coming in there in great
numbers and it is the purpose to in
crease it's usefulness. The young peo-
pie also are planning to make a first
class skating place at the lake, and
VIII have electric lights installed and
seats put in. Chris Schmadeka will
take charge OF the improvements on
the dam, using his grading outfit with
teams hired by the funds being rails
ed. 1t all promises lots of fun and
innocent sport and amusement.