davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26
BRAYrON AND oAKfIELp

|. z. Hallock continues very ILL Miss
Sorensen trained nurse from Omaha
is in attendance. His son G. X. Hallock
and wife of Monrovia, Cal, will arrive
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Chris Hansen of Lorah has been
in i'll health for some time and last
Tuesday she submitted to an operation
at the Emmanuel Hospital at Omaha and
is now improving
John Heiken and wife and Horace
Heiken of Gates and the Misses Bertha
Bealie and Larson of California were
visiting at the VIM. Onken home Sun
day.
G. l.. Bison, wife and son, Charles,
went to Anita in their car Sunday after
Miss Ethel Bison who had been spend
ing the week at the Hans Hansen home.
Mrs. Brewer returned to her home at
Atlantic Friday after a visit with her
parents, Vim. Onken and wife.
Miss Blanche Noon of Extra was
calling on friends in Brayton between
trains Saturday.
Alice Freeman is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Will Woodward in
Atlantic for few days.
Mrs. Andrew Sheaxley was visiting
at the home of her brother, Isaac Smith
west of town last week.
VIM. Hoegh of Atlantic was looking
after business at the Brayton Savings
Bank Tuesday.
Alfred Fredricksen stepped ON nail
last week and for a few days had very
sore foot
Mrs. Lewis Heath returned to her
home at Atlantic Saturday.
Geo. Murphy of Adair was business
caller in Brayton one day last week.
Andrew Wells sold a car of fat hogs
to T. 5. McGovern Saturday.
Kathleen Dimick attended the frater.
nifty dance in Atlantic Friday night
f. L. Freeman was business caller
in Atlantic last Thursday.
Brayton lost another game of ball to
Extra Sunday, the score being 2 to IL.
Anton Juhl made business trip to
Des Moines Monday.
Amelia Andersen was visitor in
Audubon Monday.
Kathleen Koob is spending few
days in Extra
L. S. Drew visited over Sunday with
friends in Lorah.
Bertha Knutsen and Edith Nelson are
visiting friends IN Atlantic.
The Danish people had picnic Sun
day in the woods east of town.
Mrs. Emma Stoneking is spending
the week in Atlantic.
t. j. Essington has new Overland
touring car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26

John Horning arrived from Sansarc,
8, ID. Tuesday, where the past two
years he has followed various occu-
pations of farming and editor of the
Hayes, s. D., Homestead and also work
poets to make Audubon his home in the
future, having accepted position with
the Audubon Advocate.
Karl Rasmussen is hobbling around
on clutches this week as the result of a
slight accident sustained last Sunday.
A number of young people had gather
ed at the home of Jens Andersen north
east of town and were having a merry
time, playing games when Karl. par
ticipating in one of the feats, fell and
badly sprained his ankle, perhaps
breaking some of the smaller bones in
his foot. But Karl is an optimist and
says he will be ready for another game
on the 4th
Sam milford, returned Monday fore
noon from an extended trip through the
southern part of the state. After attend
ing the gathering of the q. A. X. at Des
Moines, he went to Marengo to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Frank KILLER, from
whence he went to Creston and spent
week with his Oldest son. Tom. He re
ports crops looking fine through the
southern part of the state, having had
splendid rains recently. In the neigh
borhood about Griswold the rains were
quite heavy. and many of the fields
along the creeks are still flooded.
j. Kuhn left Tuesday evening for
Chicago where he will visit day
before going back to his old home near
Pittsburg, Pa. MIR. Kuhn served in
the Civil war in one of the Pennsylvania
regiments but was not in the battle of
Gettysburg, yet he will join the vast
army of old veterans in the semi
centennial celebration of that historical
battle. r. J. Creveling and A. l..
McGirnis were in this battle and will
leave the latter part of the week to join
the Iowa Soldiers who leave Chicago
Saturday for the Southern battlefield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26
HERE AND THERE

Harry Bradley, of Los Angeles, Cali,
fornia, appeared unexpectedly in Extra
few days since to visit his aged par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bradley His
sister, Mrs. Marshall McNutt went
down to greet him Saturday night.
Harry Bradley was once well known
about Hamlin which village he left
many years ago to take up good po-
sition with a railroad company in the
far west, where he has since resided
with his family Urgent business will
probably abreviate his visit to the re-
greet of his relatives and old friends.
Rasmnse Johansen, Hamlins most ex-
cellent blacksmith will flee from the
noise Of the anvil for awhile to angle
for rare pleasures in the quiet wales of
California. / Rasmus has certainly
earned this outing and we wish him a.
pleasant trip. We understand that his
shop will be in charge of an Audubon
man during his absence.
In accord with the progressive spirit
of Hamlin, X. J. Petersen is having
rush work done on the building which
he is erecting on the cement block
foundation which he laid some time ago
Just west of the Hilmar Nielsen harness
shop. The building will be one of the
best in Hamiin.
w. Cariey; who has been hauling
cream for the Blue Grass threw up his
route. Otto Petersen caught it ON the
fly ana is now seen hustling about on
the routine trail
Mrs. Grant Kness went to Ross on
Sundays train to attend the Children s
Day entertainment there and to visit at
the home of her brother Bert McNutt.
George GUIDE and Jens Olsen will
manage dance in the Hamlin hall
Saturday night. The young folks an
ticipate good time.
Mrs. Emily Goodwin contemplates
going to Des Moines to join her son,
Arthur who holds position there in a
garage.
Marie Mortensen visited few days
with her sisters, Mesdames Fred and
Chris Christoffersen west of Hamlin
/. Terkelsen and family of Kimball-
ton spent the Sabbath evening at the
X. j. Petersen home,
PAMELA Kellogg; of Audubon, is
spending few days at the X. J. Peter.
sen home in Hamlin.
The o. w, Eddy and Wallace Bolton
families visited at the Ralph Herbert
home Sunday.
The automobile fever in mild form
has appeared ia the John Eagen home.
Anna and Ella Petersen spent the
latter part Of the week in Manning.
Mrs. Chas. Higgins visited in Audi
bon Tuesday with relatives.
Bertha Brandt, of Audubon, spent
Monday with Lizzie GUIDE.
Herbert Petersen, who has been quite
sick is much better.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26
Take a Real Vacation Outing.

Lot ms help You plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
stone National Park, or the North
Pacific Coast. Each have distinctive
pare with the. massive mountains,
many of them crowned with eter-
nal snow, giant redwood trees, yawn-
ing chasms and towering waterfalls
which are some of the things that
make a trip to the west linger in your
memory. Low round trip fares and
convention rates now in effect. Spleen
did train service from all points. For
tickets and full particulars apply to
ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Line 25F
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26
The Danish Lutheran Church.

Young peoples meeting this evening
at 8 O'Clock. Sunday school teacher
meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Choir practice Saturday evening at
8 o'clock. Sunday School Sunday
morning at 9:30 Services at 1890
and in the evening at & o'clock, The
ladies society will hold its meeting
Thursday July 3rd at 2;30 p. IN. with
Mrs. Jens c. Andersen.N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26
Notice

First class blacksmith work, tire set.
ting, horseshoeing, ETC., at the Paulsen
blacksmith shop. Being in need OF
money kindly ask the customers hav-
ing account with p. II. Paulsen, to call
and settle account. G. M. Paulsen,
Admr. 25S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26
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 p,.ices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-26

DIR. J. B. Findley is the senior mem
Der of the Famous Specialists Drs.
Findley & Co, who have been in Des
Moines, Iowa, for over twenty-three
years, offices second floor CIT Walnut
Street, opposite Harris Emery Co.
Their knifeless treatments for the
cure of Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Ca
tarrh in all its forms, Epilepsy, Eyes
and Ears, Lungs, Rheumatism. Dis.
eases of women, Kidney, Liver,
Stomach, Bladder, Blood and Nervous
System, has been in constant use here
in Iowa for almost seventy years.
PlaUe your confidence in Specialists
of tested
RELIABILITY
Women who are weak and nervous,
and who are suffering from ailments
peculiar to their sex, and who wish
to forego the dangers of the surgeons
knife, should consult DIR. Findley
Consultation and Examination Free
In the treatment of the Eye, DIR. Find
ley has no peer as an oculist, in his
forty-six years practice in Iowa he
has cured thousands of cases of Cata-
ract, Ptregium, liberated Eyes and
Graduated Lids. He tests Eyes and
fits glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
offices and laboratory, .817 Walnut ST.,
second floor opposite Harris Emery
Co., Des Moines, Iowa. VI
DIR. j. B. Findiey will be here one
day each month for the purpose of
giving free, to those who cannot come
to the office In Des Moines, an exam
nation, along with his expert advice,
and opinion, and TO fit glasses free.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08
DIR. Kings New Discovery.

Sooths irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always us
ed Buy in at Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08

When baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes long way. 25 and Soc At
all drug stores.-Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08

For Sale Slightly used urpight
piano. s175. Address L. this office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-02-08

Correct Abstracts W. H Swiggett ad
Mules for sale. w. f. Little
child, jr. IS adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
CHAUFFEUR IS
BADLY DASHED
Steve Hruska Cut by Un-
known Man Mystery Case.

A murder was narrowly averted
on the bridge over the Central rail-
road at Hall avenue yesterday morn
ing, as a man riding on horseback
dismounted and violently slashed
Steve Hruska, a chauffeur, of 6O9
Cortlandt street, with a razor.
Hruska had complained that the
man crowded him into the railing of
the bridge. When he asked the
horseback rider If he wanted the
whole bridge, he AYERS, the former
dismounted and attacked him.
The chauffeur sustained a cash
across the chin, ne~cessitatfng six
stitches, and a cut across the left
wrist, requiring two stitches. He
was attended by DR.. J. l.. Lund. The
assailant ran away A witness in
formed the police he left the horse
on the bridge and ran westward to
Penn street and then southwark to
Washington street.
Patrolman Andrew Jensen report
ed to headquarters the cutting had
been done by an unknown man who
in his report he designates as all
italian" He took the horse to po-
lice Headquarters and later to tho
livery stable of Liddle e Pfeiffer.
He found it had been hired from
Max Shapiro, who sent 1t to a baker
named I~ngadella, at SIG Elizabeth
street. There the officer was re-
fused information concerning the al
legged cutter. The assailant was de-
scribed as being five feet and eight
inches tall, being smooth shaven,
having a dark complexion and wear.
ing light gray clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
BIC GAINS MADE BY
9TH DAY ADVENTISTS

Through a report from Professor
Wilkinson, president of the Column
bia Union Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, to James D. John
son, pastor of the local church, 1t
has been learned that substantial
gains were made during 1912 in the
union. which comprises the state
conferences of Ohio. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Delaware and the
District OF Columbia. Over 10000
dollars was received In 1.-THE. the
method employed by Adventists for
the support of the evangelical work
In this country and mission fields
during 1912, a gain OF more than
$4,000 over the previous year. Or
this amount the New Jersey confer
ence, which includes the local
church. gave ~S14.698.10, a gain OF
s4,533 over 1911.
Professor Wilkinson stated that
the members Of his charge In fol-
lowing the plan laid out by the Gem
oral Conference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists for raising 10 cents a week
per member for missions. had not
reached the mark In 1911, whereas
in 1912 they raised Is cents q week;
and besides $4,000 of the 1.-THE. the
Conference handed over to the Cen
eral organization nearly $4,000.
This gain, Professor Wilkinson stat
ed, was the largest in proportion, he
had eve heard OF In any of the I'm
ion Conferences comprising the Gen.
eral.
In addition to the above amounts
1t was also stated that donations
we're also coming in for the support
of the institutions run by Columbia
Union Conference, Mt. Vernon Col
lege in Ohio receiving $4,000 during
1912, with pledges of $4,000 more.
are being erected at q to-
tai approximate cost of 100000 in
Washington, D. c., Newark and
Trenton, N. j. Charleston and Par
kersburg, w. Va. Baltimore and Ha-
gerstown, Md. Williamsport, Pa.
and Wilmington, Delaware, most of
which will be dedicated free from
debt.
President Wilkinson said that ap-
proximately 100000 had been
for missions In all the unions
IN North America, and that his con
donated about one-sixth of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
RICH new YORK
MAN MURDERED
CONTINUED from page ~

tCOULlDupu ITOUl pHSe Ii
they were arrested by Patrolmen
Hartung and Rymarczyk assisted by
Roundsman Morris at / O'Clock.
The first intimation the police had
OF the murder came at 11.45 o'clock
last night when A. Klimasgewski, OF
54S Harrington street, telephoned to
headquarters from 564-J that a man
had been murdered in Donald ave
nue.. Patrolman Hartung and Ry-
marczyk were detailed and found
the body of the murdered a
Headquarters were notified to secure
the services Of Coroner James ].
Flynn. Patrolman Muska was sta
toned to guard the corpse. while the
other two officers unraveled the my
stery. They worked diligently on
the case until s O'Clock this norm
ing. At 8 o'clock they had the al
legged murederers and the most I'M
portant witnesses In cells.
The witnesses, besides Frank Mar
toniz, brother of the victim. are:
Walter Dalick, forty-four years old,
OF FOG Cleveland avenue; Joseph
Bogusy, eighteen years old. of. 706
Cleveland avenue, and John Laes-
zczynski, forty-five years old, of GIT
Mary street.
Coroner Flynn took charge OF the
body as soon as notified. 1t was
conveyed in the city patrol wagon
to his morgue about 8 O'Clock, after
the vehicle had been used to take
the prisoners to headquarters. The
coroner and Assistant Prosecutor
Joseph E. Stricken. together with
County Detective Richard A. Peltier
are making an exhaustive examina-
ton. Mr.. Stricken and the county
detective examined the accused men.
The repeated the story of the chase,
which they had previously told in
court and to prove 1t one said he had
ned to a house In a certain street.
Stricken Is having that feature
investigated to learn of its truthful
ness.
The investigation made by the po-
Hce Immediately after the arrests,
showed that Walicki and Darash
were alleged murderers. The broth
or OF the victim openly accused them
OF committing the deed. He told the
police so. No difficulty followed in
.arresting them.
The body was viewed at Coroner
Flynn's morgue today showed a deep
hole over the right eye and another
one in the back OF the head. There
a blue mark, about an inch wide
and four inches long at the left side
of the head. 1t was evidently made
with an iron bar. A similar mark,
about seven inches long, was found
across the right side of the abdo-
men. There were smaller bruises
about the leg and Jagged. bloody
holes on the left elbow, left shoulder,
right elbow and right thumb. 1t
was declared by one official that the
latter wounds looked as though they
had been made with a stove poker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24

follows:
Non-Fiction.
SUPPLEMENTARY
81 war be6
stats ,,1odnn en- in a straightfor-
ward, Conscientious style by a
Southern leader"
F.edler-Oxford book of German
verse.
Grant-Letters to his father and
mis- youngest sister. These lettess
were written Immediately preceding
and during the Civil War. Their
chief interest is in revealing that al
most elemental simplicity Of mind
and heart which made General Grant
a great man"
Hoxie-Kindergarten stork book.
Excellent little book for mothers
or teachers who have not the gift OF
story telling"
clear, concise manual for begin
McDougall VIM. Psychology. "A
ners, giving an untechnical sum
mary of the function. methods, scope
and value OF psychology"
Mason-Romantic composers.
, Contents: Schubert, Schumann,
Robert Alexander, Mandelssohn.
Chopin, Berlioz, List.
Fiction.
Castle-The composer.
Crockett-Patsy.
Robins-My little Sister.
Trollops-Dr. Thorne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
MARCH
AT INAUGURAL
Princeton Students to Ac-
company President Elect.

Washington, Feb. "a. The decora-
tors are putting or the finishing
touches to the court OF honor and re.
viewing stands for the inaugural pa
rade, which have been erected in front
OF the White House. Pennsylvania ave
nue is lined with reviewing stands for
the parade of 10000 who will march
on Tuesday week before Woodrow WI
son and Thomas r. Marshall. The
work Of painting and the decoration
with flags and bunting is all that re
mains to be done.
Woodrow Wilson and his family will
leave Princeton the morning of March
3 A special escort of 1000 Princeton
students VIII accompany the president
elect. They have chartered two special
trains. and n car in one Of tne trains
Will he turned over to Mr.. Wilson and
his party. At the Union station in
Washington the president elect will
be welcomed by a subcommittee OF the
reception committee. OF which DR.
4 w NtiNp dSc. nv hitiIVi- -
chairman. ind by the special Joint con
gressional committee. He will go to
the Shoreham hotel, where he is to he
the guest Of his cousin. John f VIII
son of Franklin. Tn.
Alumni to Hold Reception.
The Princeton Alumni association Of
Washington will hold a retention md
smoker in honor of the president elect
that night Mt the New Willard hotel.
to which tn $500 Princeton graduates
now living In this country have been
invited.
rhe part which the president elect
and vice president elect are to take in
the ceremonies Inauguration dnv has
been carefully prescribed according TO
etiquette and the presidents establish
ed for years. A. half past 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning members of the con
g-essionai committee will welt on Mr.
Wilson Mt 'he Shoreham hote! to esrOrt
him to the White House. A similar
party will wait upon Mr.. Marshall.
who will also Ne stopping at the Shore
ham hotel.
After President Taft has exchanged
greetings with the incoming president
and vice president the trip TO thu capt.
'ol will begin The retiring and the in
coming president will ride In the first
carriage and will he accompanied by
Senator Crane Of Massachusetts and
Senator Bacon Of Georgia. Going to
the capitol Nr. Taft will sit on the
hand side Of the barouche. out on
the return trip Mr.. Wilson will have
the seat Of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT

~ AboIAfN Lux ANO]AAS \
In Chancery of New Jersey.
To James E. Finnegan: %
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue Of an
order Of the Court of Chancery made
on the nineteenth day Of February, one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen, in
a cause wherein A. Pauline Ward, Ross
V~anderhoven and Willett II. G, Coles,
executrix and executors respectively of
the last will and testament of Clarence
D. Ward, deceased, are compliments,
and you, James E. Finnegan, are defend
ant, you are required to appear, plead,
answer or demur to the bill of the said
compliments, on or before the twenty
second day of April, I .e thousand nine
hundred and thirteen, or that in de-
fault thereof such decree shall be made
against you as the chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object of the suit is to foreclose
a certain mortgage given by James E..
Finnegan to Clarence D.. Ward, dated
September 7, 1910, and covering premi-
ses situated in the Borough of Roose-
welt, in the County Of Middlesex, and
State Of New Jersey, and you, James E.
Finnegan, are made a defendant to said
suit, because in the said Bill of Com
plant it is alleged that you are the
maker of the said mortgage, and the
owner of the said premises.
February 81, 1913.
CHARLES H. ANGLEMAN,
Sol'r of Compliments.
P. o. Address, 140 Irving ST.,
I5475-2-24-5t Railway, New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
RELIC FOUND NEAR BILL0P.
HOUSE USED AT MEMORIAL
ypecial 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
TOttenville, Feb. 24:-An ancient
axe head that was unearthed. 1t is
said, near the famous old Billop
house near Sea Breeze, T~ottenvtlle.
three years ago and which, 1t is be-
lieved by historians, to date back
several hundred years ago, was useI
Saturday to dig up the first dirt for
the erection of the monument to the
National American Indian Memorial
at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island.
The ancient axe head vas used by
Chief Wooden Leg, of the Northern
Cheyennes, who led his tribe against
Custer In June, 1875, at Little Big
Horn, after President William II.
Taft had turned over the first earth
with a silver spade. There were
thirty-three Indian chiefs at the cere-
monies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
their next meeting, for a transfer to
himself of the license heretofore grant
ed to Ignatz Oleeszki to keep a saloon,
with the privilege of selling malt and
spirituous liquors in the said City OF
Perth Amboy, and in the house owned
by John n. Peterson at 1893 New Bruins.
wick Ave.
Dated Feb. 81, 1913.
ANTOINE GREGOREWSKI.
l5495-2-24-2t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
TEACHERS CIRCLE HEAR
PAPERS IN WOODBRIDGE

Special to h EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 24.-The regu-
lar meeting of the Teachers Profess
sional Circle was held Friday after
noon in the high school study room
at $50. An interesting paper was
read by Mrs. Champion eighth grade
teacher. who described her recent
visit to Long Branch school. The
subject OF Retardation and It's causes
then introduced by the presi-
dent, Prof. J. H. Love. The schools
of rrs- !s@-a Hin vii be -eosed saaas
and Easter Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
EXCELLENT EXERCISES IN
SCHOOLS AT WOODBRIDGE
Snecior to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeciGI to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 24.-Washing-
ton and Lincoln's birthdays were
celebrated at the Barron avenue
high school Friday morning, by ora
ton and recitation OF prose and
poetry appropriate to the occasion
Those taking part from the high
school department were Madeline
Spencer and Joseph Cushing. The
sixth, seventh and eighth year class
were represented by Victor Love,
Fox. Robert Marks and An
ma Gregerson, Alice Weber render
ed a vocal solo In a very pleasing
manner.
Supervising Principal ]. H, Love,
concluded the exercises by drawing
lessons from the lives of these two
greatest characters In the history of
our country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at their
next meeting, for a transfer to himself
of the license heretofore granted to
Peter Kozub to keep a saloon, with the
privilege Of selling malt and spiritucas
LIQUORS in the said City of Perth Amboy,
and in the hous now owned by 1gnatz
Olceszky at III Broad st.
Dated Feb. 81. 1918.
IGNATZ OLCESZKY.
154942-24-2t-oew