davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
LITTLE BLIND GOD quits
OVER" QUITE A NUMBER

Mitchell. s. d.. Jan. 10.-Holiday and
New Years weddings have been nu-
merous in this section of the state. and
have continued up to the present time.
Oliver 0. Hansen, of Chamberlain, and
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, of Kimbal. were
married at the latter place in the pres
ence of the relatives, by Rev. David
Il. Burr. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. They will reside in Chamber
lain. Mr.. Frank Chase and Mrs. Mar
tina Bowlds, of this city, selected tho
hour of midnight for the time for their
marriage ceremony to be performed,
which thus covered a period of two
days, the ceremony being performed
by Judge Drake. At Fulton, Rex
Graves and Miss Elizabeth Buchholx
we're married by the Few. P. o. Bunt,
Of the Methodist church, the affair be-
Ing the big social event. Wilbur NJ.
Lindsay and Miss Matilda N Peterson,
Of this city, went over to Alexandria to
have their marriage tie cemented,
which was accomplished by Rev. P. o.
lives of Leslie v. Adams, of Weldon,
Ia. and Miss Rubie Blair, of Geddes,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Mr.. Greene. The young couple will
live at Weldon. At Holabird, Miss
Luella Smith and Mr.. John j. Hirsch
place at the Catholic parsonage, and
the bonds We're made fast by Rev.
Father WallLck. A happy wedding
event was the marriage of Gilbert f.
Nhlquet and Miss Ruby j. Jones both
Of Fort Dodge. Ia. They We're mar
2. w. Orahood in Salem. the marriage
tervice being conducted by Rev Paul
'ardner. of the Methodist church The
Important wedding event of Bon
slomme county for New Years day was
the marriage of Miss Helen Hill of
n ~ NJ
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
WIFE AND u CHILDREN FOUND
ALMOST Persisted nv COZ =

aHklOn, .. s., JAM 0.-The residence
If Sine Sorensen burned to the ground
sarly this morning. His wife ana 10
children were found safe outside The
burning building, but nearly perishas1
with cold, as they were clad onlv IN
thin night clothes. The loss IS $500.
IOWA WoMAN's CITRUS
CROP ENTIRELY RUINED
Manson, Ia, Jan. 10. Mrs. ~, d =
iriswold has received telegram s.yon,
the tenant on her fruit ranch nea,. + o -
Angeles. Cab, to the effect tina he,.
truit crop has been entirely tleatrovad
~ the cold wave that had strucE Gaia
6ornta Monday night. ~
CLAIMS HONOR OF sEINc
iRST BORN WHITE cHlln
Aberdeen. s. u, Jan. Mr. vtoi..
{ ., Bentley, Of Isabel. s.. D.. n the al
sat claimant for the honor 4 ~ sI,ei,,.
the hrst white child born in sn,stS
yoakota She rites County Commis-
al0ner Ira Barnes. arepresentativn -
me DAKOTA Terri torfal pioneet.as as,,o-
citation. fhat she waa born ~ Ver1nfiiin,,
an November ~. 1859, ana tfsf earIier.
9ietor1ans OF the state Allowed her:
claim but later historiene awere IN
cnnsa sc iisre9afd Ii beeauas "a &
sliEht stFain % Indian bi0od ii ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Miss Ruth Watson has gone to Adair
for an extended visit.
F. 0. Niklason went to Chicago Tues
day, shipping a car of horses to mar
ket.
Mrs, C. f. Sheldon, of Texhoma
Okla, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Wilson Burnside, departed Tues
day, for Odebolt, to visit her daughter.
Misses Arlena and Norma Detar,
who have been visiting their friends,
Misses Goldie and Daleta Wilson, in
Greeley township, returned to their
home in Manila, Tuesday.
DR.. Lauritzen, of Sandusky, Ohio,
arrived in the city Tuesday having
been called here by the illness of his
mother, who is living with ]. Jensen,
five miles southwest of Audubon. The
doctor was here early in the spring at
which time it was thought his mother
was improving but her condition does
not seem to be changed and he was
again called to her bedside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
++++++++*++*+++++++
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. /


See Webster for new potatoes. s7S
Robert Byers is here on visit to his
brother. in law, Joe Johnston.
For Sale Hay rack and wagon $12. so
27S o. r. Harris.
The Misses Kurtz, of Greenfield
spent the 4th here with their sister,
Mrs A. B. Miller.
Miss Mamie Ruddy returned home
Sunday from ten days visit with rela-
tives at Ottawa, Ill.
Miss Ida Rudnick who spent the 4th
here with friends, returned Monday to
her home at Atlantic.
r. 8. Grier, who has been visiting at
the L. N. Anderson home. returned to
Ulysses. Nebr., Sunday.
Miss Vera Neff and G. f. Mool, of
Omaha, were guests over the 4th of j.
L. Sampson and family.
Mrs. Mary Jensen, of Omaha is a
guest this week at the home of Ras-
mus Rasmussen and family.
Mrs Chris. Bartelson who has been
taking treatment at the Atlantic hospit
al returned nome Thursday.
o. l.. Lane who was in Kansas City
last week, looking after the purchase
of some cattle returned home Thurs
day.
Mrs. N. J. Dewey who has been Wis
iting relatives at Corley, Iowa, re-
Turned to Audubon the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Mantz, came down from
Manning, Thursday for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Fisher.
G. w Drake, son and daughter, of
Dexter were in the city over the 18th,
guests at the home of r. j. Loveland
and wife.
Frank Brown and wife returned
Monday to their home at lie Mars,
after visit with relatives here and
about Extra.
Frank McManigill, cousin of Mrs.
James Law, who visited here several
days, returned Monday to his home at
Council Bluffs.
W. G.. Parnham and family, arrived
Saturday from Cedar Rapids. and will
visit week at the home of his father
John Parnham.
L. V. Culver, and daughter, Gene,
departed Monday, for Saskatoon.
Canada, to visit the formers daughter,
Mrs. Il. Dickinson.
Mrs. Tom Campbell and children, re-
turned the fore part of the week, from
Chicago, where she visited her sister
Mrs. James Brown.
f. Reed and family went to Carroll,
Friday, to spend the 4th at that place
and visit Mrs. Reeds sister Mrs Geo.
Pfiester and family.
] G. Boyer was passenger TO Des
Moines Monday morning where he
spent couple of days investigating a
business proposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mcmahon who
have been away visiting relatives at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and Kankakee and
Chicago, H., the past month, returned
home Thursday and report most de-
lightful time throughout their entire
trip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
E. N. TAGGART

Lost, white embroidered silk glove,
week ago Sunday Finder please leave
at A. G. Harmons Store. 28I
Miss Mamie Miller, who has been
visiting at the home of Albert Polzine
and family, returned to her home at
Adair Tuesday.
P. A. Rasmussen and Simon Hansen,
departed for TT. Dodge, Tuesday to at
tend the Iowa State Retail Shoe
Dealers Association in session in that
place July and 8.
A. Dannenberg went to Omaha Mon
day to attend the convention of the
National Association of Cleaners and
Dyers which was in session two days.
He was accompanied by Alvin John
son. From Omaha these young men
went to Denver thence going to Col
orado Springs and will return home
via Kansas City. MIR. Johnson will re-
turn home from the latter place while
Mr.. Dannenberg win go to Willow
Springs, Mo-; for a visit with his
parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Take a Real Vacation Outing.

Let us help you plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow.
stone National Park, or the North
Pacific Coast. Each have distinctive
ATTRACTIONS There is nothing to com,
pare with the massive mountains,
many of them crowned with eter,
ing chasms and towering waterfalls
which are some of the things that
make 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 25t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Call at Audubon music store and
leave orders for picture framing. We
are prepared to do framing 2SI
Mrs. |. l.. Hayes and daughter, Ruth
who have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Hillyer, since the 4th, returned to
their home at Harlan, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Holensworth and child
rem, arrived from Harlan, Thursday
and will visit at the home of her sisters
Mrs. Chas. johnson, and Kate Sheets.
J. NJ. McKarahan, of Grinnell was
in the city Sunday remaining until
Monday evening, visiting W, Burnside
and calling on old time acquaintance.
Miss Franc Anderson, departed yes
terday. for Iowa Falls, where she will
visit her friend Mrs Nathan Streeter,
after which she will visit other friends
at Estherville, and Lake Okoboji.
Mrs H. c. Fredericksen, who has
been at Cotton, s. D., the past few
months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ell
mer Agney and family, returned to
Audubon the fore part of the week.
Walter Brainard, arrived from Car
roll, Saturday. to visit a day with his
mother His wife who has been in the
hospital at Carroll has recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to return to their
home at Pocahontas, the first of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Agnew who left
Audubon during the encampment at
Des Moines going from there to West
Liberty and Wappelo to visit relatives,
are back home. They report crop con-
ditions in southeastern Iowa in ex-
cellent shape.
Chas. B. Elliott joined Mrs. Elliott
here Thursday. She had been here
ten days visiting at the parental VIM.
Layland home. They returned to Cres-
ton in the evening accompanied by F.
G. Sampson who assisted Mr.. Elliott in
driving car from Atlantic to Creston,
where Chas. B. is the hustling auto
dealer.
A record breaking attendance featur,
ed the University of Iowa summer
school this year. Almost 400 students
registered, an increase of 90 per cent
over a year ago. 1t was the largest
summer school in the history of the
state University. Among those who
are enrolled is Laura V. Delahoyde of
Audubon.
Thressa CASTOR and Ella Mcclure
departed Saturday, tor an extended
visit in the eastern part of the state.
They will visit Miss Carrie Berger, at
Toledo Miss Murphy at Rinebeck,
Mrs. w. NJ. Neiers, at Cascade, and
formerly Miss Agnes Mcclure, now
Sister Adorinus, at the st. Joseph Con-
vent, Dubuque, Iowa.
Attorney Clovis and family of At
lantic and L. d. Salisbury and family,
of Guthrie Center met here Monday
morning and went direct to the lakes
where they will spend a couple of
weeks. They intend going to the lakes
in Minnesota, thence to Minneapolis
and St. Paul before returning. and as
Mr.. Salisbury says, if their Fords hold
out.
Glen Hayes, of Chicago, arrived Fri
day, to visit his sister, Mrs. Zelona
Kline, and other relatives. Saturday
he departed for Peetz, Colo, where he
will spend week with his parents, af-
ter which he will visit other places of
interest in the West. Edwin Kline son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E, Kline accom-
panied him to Peetz to visit his grand
parents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Total Liabilities 49, )
STATE OF IOWA &C

AUDUBON COUNTY
We Louis Groteluschen, President,
and e. c. Rice, Cashier of the bank above
named do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is full, true and
correct, to the best ofour knowledge and
belief, and that the assets therein set
forth are bona tide the property of said
bank in its corporate capacity, and that
no part of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose
of being exhibited as portion of its
assets
LOUIS GRoTELUSCHEN, President,
f. G.. RICE, Cashier
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence by Louis Groteluschen. and
Z. G. Rice, this 9TH day of July, 1913
f. NJ. RICE. Clerk of the District
[sEAL1 Court of Audubon County
Attested by J. F. LIKEN, and Il. Fl.
STEERE Directors
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Statement
OF the Condition of the
Farmers Savings Bank


Organized under the laws of Iowa,
located at Gray, county of Au-
dubon, at the close of business on
the 28th day of June 1918,
made to the Auditor of State.
ASSETS
Amount of bills. bonds and
other evidence of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by this
bank Sls,21s. 60
Gold in vault 5 1850
Silver in vault 556.25
Legal tender, Natl
Bank notes and
Subsidiary coin 665.57
Drafts, checks, and
other cash items
not dishonored 1926
Total 1850 8 1893 A
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks -----.-$ 30, 7l3.96
Overdrafts - 839. OF
Value of real estate -- 1000. 90
Total Assets ----$ 5S,511. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
Weather Bureau INDICATED

The government weather forecaster
at Cleveland has been absolved from
any possible blame in connection with
the terrible lake disaster. Published
charges had been made that the
weather bureau had given inadequate
warning to shipping ON the Great
Lakes of the approach of last weeks
storm resulting in known loss of
more than $50 lives.
Congressman Gordon of Ohio had
said that he would seek an investiga-
ton of the matter, but the bureau
last night issued statement declar-
ing that the storm throughout it's
course was heralded in as complete
manner as possible. The bureau
chief says that all forecasts relating
to the atmospheric disturbance were
disseminated from Washington. He
sets forth in detail the different
warnings which had they been needed
might have prevented the appalling
loss of life.
1t had been intimated that the bu-
reau had been delinquent; that the
signals displayed were not sufficient
TO apprise marines of the inland seas
of the imminence and extent of their
danger, but it appears now that the
bureau is indicated inasmuch as it
did its best to disseminate its knowl-
edge of the increasing severity of the
approaching storm.
1t has always been popular in
some quarters to sneer at the
weather bureau and its work. If a
forecast was for rain and the sun
shined, the prognosticators were the
butt of quip and jest. The fact that
each year the weather bureau saved
hundreds of lives and millions of
dollars of property all went for
nought.
The men who study atmospheric
conditions and issue weather predic-
tions have not yet thoroughly mas
tered their. science, but they have been
instruments of conservation employed
in stupendous work. No department
of the government is engaged in a
more important task and none is de-
serving of more encouragement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
FAMOUS DETECTIVE

In the Interesting People" department
in the November American Magazine ap-
pears an entertaining account of Joseph
A. Faurot chief of the New York city
detective force. and scientific hunter of
criminals. Faurot is the detective who
recently caught Hans Schmidt, the New
York priest who murdered girl, dismem-
bered her body, and threw the parts into
the Hudson river. Following is an extract
from the article:
For the first time in its history the
New York detective force found itself
with real, scientific criminal hunter as
it's chief when Detective Captain Joseph
A. Faurot was made acting inspector dur
ing the graft revelations which came on
the heels of the murder of the gambler.
Rosenthal.
I'm days gone by the detective arm of
the citys police system depended on such
men as w. P. Sheridan, the Man with the
Camera Eye as he was called. to iden-
tify crooks Sheridan had a wonderful
eye and a freak memory for faces but
there are few men with such unusual
qualifications and the underworld has Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
Likes Our Indian summer

about 10 years ago 1 spent two days in
Birmingham, and l recall the ideal In
dian summer here then, and now 1 find
Indian summer just as beautiful" said
w. w. Withrow of Pittsburg, who
stopped over for few hours on his way
from New Orleans north.
'All sections have some balmy weather
with blue skies and hazy atmosphere in
the fall of the year. but the Indian sum
mers of the southland are SURPRISINGLY
beautiful. suppose, of course, you have
rough weather in Alabama now and then,
just as we find in the north, but there is
less of it-in fact, very little real winter
as far south as Birmingham
There is every reason why Alabama
and the other cotton states should fill up
with thrifty farming population, for the
advantages In raising live stock especial
ly hogs and cattle, hereabouts must be
appreciated. l am told that Alabama is
making great progress in agriculture and
is beginning to diversity it's crop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18

have been sold to slave drivers in
China and other nations of the east.
Many of the wealthy residents of
the Philippines are directly concerned
in the traffic in humans, and for this
reason former attempts at reform
proved futile. 1t is charged that a
large percentage of the members of
the national assembly are themselves
Shareholders, and they have eoyertly
fought legislation designed to put an
end to conditions from which they
directly profit.
If these charges be true, it is evi-
dent that public sentiment is as potent
in the Philippines as it is elsewhere.
The lawmakers dared not vote for
their own private profit when the
issue was squarely in the open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
Hughes for President

The republicans have accumulated
new supply of alarm as a result of
the recent elections, and those who
would save the once mighty party
from complete obliteration are cudgel-
ing their brains to devise ways and
means.
A meeting of the law committee of
the national republican committee was
held in Washington a few days ago,
and as an aftermath it is strongly ru-
mored that a determined effort will
be made to induce Charles z. Hughes,
ex-governor of New York and at
present associate justice of the United
States supreme court, to accept the
nomination for the presidency in
1916.
A special national convention will
be held next year to bring about re-
organization, and at that time the
olive branch will be held out to the
progressives. Colonel Roosevelt has
already declared that there must be
complete surrender on tie part of the
republicans. 1t is impossible to believe
that Barnes, Penrose, Cannon and
their kind will consent to their own
elimination, and it may be that hope
is held that if Roosevelt himself can
not be won over a large part of his
following can.
The movement has not yet developed
sufficiently to be broached to Justice
Hughes. He would probably not con-
sent to lead movement doomed from
the start, and it will be necessary to
convince him that he would at least
have chance for election in 1920. At
the present time the democrats are
stronger than when placed in power
| last November, and they seem almost
certain of victory again in the next
election, no matter what modus viven-
di might be arranged between the re-
publicans and progressives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
uuarta Still Obstinate

Manuel Cara Aldape, Mexican MN
qster of the interior, consorted Win
the enemy, and his official head mas
,ollad into the Huerta basket. Senior
Aldape intimated to Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, American charge daftalres,
that Provisional President Huerta
might yet be induced to resume nego-
tiations with John Lind, President
Wilson's personal envoy. Huerta's an
swer is the decapitation of Aldape.
The Aldape incident demonstrates
the disintegration of the strength
Huerta has hitherto possessed. The
dictator is no longer sure of the 10y
atty of the subordinates bound closely
to him by an identical hope and a
common fear. His reign is rapidly ap-
preaching extinction.
Since Premier Asquith's Guildhall
speech the Washington adminlstra-
ton has been enabled to move more
freely. Sir Lionel Garden, the British
minister to Mexico, had been a source
of irritation and vexation. Now the
English premier has made it clear that
his government has not the slightest
intention of attempting to hamper
Americas efforts to accomplish a
restoration of orderly government.
Huerta is approaching daily posi-
ton of complete isolation. His regime
mus, soon fall of its own weight.
President Wilson probably will be able
to put into effect his entire policy
without the spilling Of drop OF
American blood. Should he do so, in
the face of selfish wealth and If
responsible jingoism, it will be feat
of humanity and diplomacy that will
give him a high rank in history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Back from Indiana

Everybody I met in Indiana was talk
ing in high praise of Congressman Oscar
w. Underwood said Jack T. stallings
the well known stenographer who has
recently returned from Martinsville. 30
miles north of indianapolis.
I was at the sanitarium in Martins.
vile for treatment for rheumatism. The
water there is the same as at Hot Springs,
Ark, with the exception that it comes
out of the ground cold and has to bs
heated artificially. l feel that have beer
considerably benefited by taking the treae.
ment' A good many people were there
for the baths. and this question was asked
me dozen times daY by strangers who
round that | was from Alabama: or
course you are going to'send Underwood
to the Senator My answer was, Under
wood will be elected by a great big ma
jority' "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-18
IN DEFENSE OF QUICK LUNCH

But is the patron of the quick lunch
restaurant guilty of it oftener, or in
a greater degree, than the man who
talks two hours and eats fo-course BAN
quet in the remaining half hour when
he sits down to dinner at eight and
arises at IL? Surely there is less actual
time for eating and more obvious and in
Jurous "bolting around Widespread
boards when society dimes out than there
is where the clerk or young business
man spends a short time over short
ration. for reasons of economy of time
and expenditure, or because he finds that
he loses efficiency for the afternoon when
he eats large meal ranging from soup
to dessert. Another form of quick eating
that is injurious to both the health and
the disposition is that suffered, rather
than induged in, by the man who waits
a half hour to be served by a naughty
waiter in fashionable restaurant and
then must swallow the meal as a pike
takes minnow because the time allotted
to it has been consumed BY That delibe-
rateness of service that characterizes the
establishments in which a quarter is the
minimum tip. Another class of victims
of hurried consumption Of food is COM
posed of those who like to sleep late
and must get to work early and whose
compromise consists of getting the last
40 winks of sleep and taking breakfast
as one takes a pill, washing down the
ham and eggs with a flood of coffee and
leaving the table double quick" to reach
the bank or business house on time. Again
there are those unfortunates-and they
are leeion-whose cooks never hurry
about beginning breakfast, and whose
tardy making haste brings the meal TO
the table when there is only time to
get outside of it with as little ceremony
as man gets inside of a raineoat In
q sudden shower. There are also the
suburbanites. and the commuters, whose
lives are regulated by train or trolley
car schedules and who must "catch"
given train, after covering an immutable
distance, and who habitually make up
lost time by either guping their break
fasts or trotting TO their stations after
having eaten.
The large facts about quick lunch are
that 1t is not necessarily eaten hur-
riedly, and that when 1t is eaten in haste
1t is usually lighter than many meals
that are bolted elsewhere than in the
eating houses classed as quick lunch pur-
veyors. And its modern developments
have made quick lunch as harmless as
any other kind of provenaer insofar az
the cooking and the materials go.