davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
NORWEGIAN. DANISH M. e.

Tho River of Eden" will De the
.nsmo Of discourse by Rev. Z. NJ.
Pederaen at the Norwegian Danish
NJ D. church and in the evening the
pastor will speak on the subject, True
service The latter sermon will be
40 English and cordial invitation is
extended thc public to attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
PRESIDENT At REDEDlCATI0N
OF OLD CONGRESS- HALL
Continued From Frs, Page.

~''N'''e'Nf ' VIZ .'~N
held It's sessions on tur asc1nl .'our
During the exercises toiJT President
Wilson Sat in the char, OCCUPIED by
John Hancock when ne presided over
the Continental Congresj At The siln-
ing of the declaration IT independence.
1t was the iirst lila INC cl'uir hgd
been used since Prslica Grm re-
quested the privil,-e Of sittins m IL
in 1876
The invocation Wa pelNHr,d 10y
Rev. Henry n. Coudeu. 3D. -. The
chaplain of the House o. Rep -s>ita-
tiNys at Washington. Ti.F WE, follow
ed by the singing of Hail. Columbia
Frank Miles Day ut Philadelphia
read brief statement concerning the
restoration of The bu Hin1 Mr.. Day
was chairman of ,hg .pmW''r' "a:
architects having cjrJ. 81 the work.
Then followed the d.iNerN Of ihc
building to the city 10y the president
Of the Philadelphia CHAPTER Of the
American Institute oi ArcluIcct.. Johr
Hall Rankin, and its a,soPtanec by tie
city.
Grafton by Camp cl1rk
The oratiVn by Speaker 'nam2 lark
and the address of President Wolsin,
who stood ON the rostrom ot the
House where Washington delivered his
farewell address. followed.
The exercises Wcra closed with t;2
singing of another patriotic song mi
the propouycement of th' 5enedi't:on
10y the chaplain uf tive United ~tat"e
senate. the Rev. Forrest J. Vrot iytT'n
AS the ccrcmouics cam TO- an end
a salute of twcutv-un' -nas Ni7 ire"
by the warships in The DstaWar" river,
Congress hall is % A,.slurN sting
lc-roofcd building. ;. staud n the
southeast corner of sixth ana Chest
nut streets. on in other words, in thy
northwest corner of Independence
sauare. To the east ~ It is ludcpcnd-
ence hall.
The building was constructed fer
county purposes Two different funds
were raised to cover ths expense j!
colonial days it was lh- 'us,"m % 'h'
mayor of philadelphia vhra suius cut
of office to give a banquet Instead OF
doing this one OF the mayors contrib
uted the cost of the feast 80 pounds
to the building funi g." tn new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
CALUMET CONGREGATIONAL

Paul Reaches Rome" will be the
'nrme of sermon by Rev. Luther Is.
Long at tho Calumet Congregational
Ihs, the pastor will deliver u sermon
com 'Hindooisn," illustrating the dis
course with 60 colored views.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
l-AURluM M. &.

ictttng away from the Shore" will
DE the theme of sermon by Rev. \.
Is. Sutclife ut the Laurium NJ. T.
church Sunday merning and in the
evening the pastor will speak ON the
subject Getting Away from the
Shadows" .'.,,...
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
FIRST PREsaYrERlAN

h-v. ID. II. Stalker will conduct serv-
ices at the First Presbyterian church
sunday morning and evening. speaking
doip the subjects, announcements
TO Prayer" aud THE Keeping Power
Of Cod"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
BOSTON M, e.

services will be conducted at the
boston NJ. Il. church Sunday afternoon
81 o'clock by Rev. G. II. Coliycott.
HvonlnS services will be i'm charge of
W Williams. Sunday school will meet
at o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
OSCEOIA M r

Rev. c. II. Collycott will be in charge
VI services at the osccola NJ Il. church
sunday morning and George Tucker
VIII preside ut the evening service
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
HANBACK, M. G

EDWARD Jackman will conduct scry :
'se al The Tamarack NJ. Z. church Sun
Jay morning and Rev. c. n. Collycott
va! 3e in charge in the evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-25
ALLouEz M. {.

Rev. j. strike will conduct serv-
ices at the AIloucz NJ Il. church sun
day evening
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
A Health Program For Iowa.

The indications are that the 35th
General Assembly of Iowa which con-
venes about the middle of January,
will devote much time to matters per-
tanning to social questions. especially
those relating to public health
The general education of the public
on the prevention of tuberculosis has
seved to arouse the entire state to the
Importance of preventive medicine.
Everywhere thoughtful men and
women are devoting much attention to
study of those conditions which pro-
duce disease, vice and crime.
1t is a well established fact now that
tuberculosis is preventable and that it
is inexcusable for state to tolerate an
appalling death toll from this disease.
1t has also been ascertained that the
same conditions which produce tuber-
culosis are conductive to typhoid fever,
pneumonia and the whole foul brood
of social disorders. Bad housing, over
worked and under waged men and
women, over crowding in insanitary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
f r A Z Re r s

whom was JOHNNY Crees were just the
length of the Hamlin depot too late to
catch Mondays morning train. Now
they know how it feels to get left.
Old winter made meteoric debut
and is still before the foot lights dane.
ing the DEVILS Dream. He will dance
a good while before 7 applaud the old
stinker.
Leslie and Allen Eddy accompanied
their cousin, Herbert Shearman, to
Kirkman on Friday and visited over
Sunday.
One of January's sweetest smiles
drew very large crowd to John But
terton's sale which was grand success.
Every rural mail carrier in Iowa has
earned clean title to home in 1.-THE
Land Where They Don't Shovel Snow"
The influx of grain to the Hamlin
elevator was checked by car shortage
last week.
If you wish to see the genuine Turkey
Trot go to the Balkan war.
Grant Kness sold bunch of fine hogs
to Northup.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

tenements, children under fed and illy
clothed, unprotected city water sup
plies and insanitation in general, are
held responsible for many of the social
ills from which we do suffer.
To devise laws by which to remedy
these conditions will occupy much of
the time OF the leaders in both branches
of the legislature. Some of the mea-
sures which no doubt will be proposed
will bear directly upon the tuberculosis
problem. The need for tuberculosis
hospitals in some of the counties with
the heaviest population is imperative
and no doubt measures will be proposed
to bring relief. There will be a general
tendency toward health legislation with
increased appropriations for health adj
mlnistration work in the state. The
people OF Iowa have learned that tbe
men, women and children are of the
utmost financial Importance in the
building up of the commonwealth. ITO
protect health and life" will be the
slogan of the S5th General Assembly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Nissager treasurer.

P. H. Moller who has been taking
treatments in Omaha returned Tuesday
much benefited by his stay at the hos
pital.
At the annual meeting of the
Farmers Local Meat Association Mr..
Bertel Christensen was elected secre-
tary.
Miss Line Jorgensen left Tuesday for
Fremont, Neb., to spend some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nordby enter
tanned on the evening of New Years
day in honor of Mr.. Nordbys birthday.
/ Mr.. Lars Rasmussen has taken over
Ahrenkiel share in the dray business
and is now sole owner of the business.
Messrs r. P. Larsen and T. Thomson
and their families were guest of Chris
Brodersen New Years day.
Rev. and Mrs. Jorgensen left Monday
to attend conference to be held at
Des Moines, January 2.
A. H. Jorgensen's daughter, Chris
tine has had her tonsils removed by a
Chicago specialist.
Rev. John Sorensen of Sioux City
was the guest of his brothers during
the Xmas week.
Miss Anna Skov left Wednesday
after three weeks visit with Madsens
at Bakkely.
Larsen & Jorgensen have their big,
annual, cash, cut-price on these days.
DIR. James spent Xmas with rela-
tives and friends in Kimballton,
Oscar Hartel has sold his restaurant
to James Petersen of Elk Horn.
The Simonsen boys have invested in
corn shelter.
Rasmus Rasmussen left Tuesday for
Fremont, Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

entertained few friends very pleasant
ly Friday evening in honor of their
birthday.
Mrs. Irene Scott of Avoca visited
relatives in Brayton last week and at
the Ellis Cannon home north of town.
John johnson of Greenfield was in
Brayton on business Friday. Mr.. John
son resided in Brayton some years ago.
Mrs. G. T. Leigan and son were
guests of Mr.. Leigan's mother, Mrs
Beers the latter part of last week.
Ralph Curry of Atlantic visited his
uncle, Percy, Hallock and his young
friends in Oakfeld last week.
VIM. Thielen of Carroll was q visitor
at the home of his son, Peter, on the
farm east of town last week
Nels Nelson was in Atlantic Friday
putting furnace in the new house
of S. r. Nelson, his brother.
Earl Brown went to Omaha Monday
night with car of fat cattle shipped
by Cannon and Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Herrick spent
last week at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Cannon.
j. K. Andersen and wife of Poplar
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Chris Nelson.
S. r. Nelson and family of Atlantic
spent New Years day at the l.. P.
Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen of At
lantic visited at the DIR. Koob home
last Wednesday.
Marinus Andersen was a visitor in
Atlantic Saturday night, returning
home Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Koob was the guest of
Extra friends the latter part of last
week.
Mildred Dimmick of Atlantic was a
visitor in Brayton Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Arlene Bartlett was the guest
of lima Lama at Harlan last week.
Mrs. Walter Marietta visited with
Mrs, VIM. Ordway last week.
Henry Fredericksen and wife were
visitors in Atlantic Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
KIMBALLTON.

At the regular council meeting Mon
day evening Soren Sorensen was elected
to take the place of Walter Gregersen
who moved to Elk Horn some time
ago. An ordinance was passed to the
effect that all sidewalks must be
cleaned within ten hours after storm
has ceased An ordinance providing
for voluntary fire department was al
so passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Zelgor attended
the golden wedding of his parents, VINO
are well known in this vicinity. The
aged groom and bride, 70 and 76 years
of age, were both we'll and happy to see
SO many friends with them on that
day. About IS were present. Rev.
Gertsen, their pastor, spoke on the oc-
casion.
The Farmers Shipping Co. have
shipped out about 1875 car loads OF live
stock during the last year, and about
90 car loads of feed have been shipped
in. The annual meeting will be held
the last Friday in January 1913, which
will be January S1st.
The annual meeting of Emmanuel
church was held December Both.
Anders Jensen was reelected president,
p. Lykke secretary, Charlie Christen-
sen was elected treasurer and p. Bertel-
sen trustee.
Mr.. Anton Faaborg of Nysted, Neb.,
came home to spend New Years eve
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faaborg. He will accompany the Jes-
sens when they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans lessen of Nysted,
Neb., who have been spending several
weeks with relatives the Faaborg
family, returned to their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Jorgensen and
Miss Emma Nelson left Saturday for
Racine Miss Emma will remain with
the Jorgensens for some time.
At the dance at Poplar young man
in little more than a happy mood
tumbled down the stars of the hall and
broke one of his limbs.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Esbeck January End. Mrs. "
Moller was elected president and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

John Blake and wife, Dick Owen and
wife and Marshall McNutt and wife
composed a merry crowd who, in an
auto, made a wind splitting dash Friday
for the James McNutt home near Girls
void to participate in delightful en-
tertainment. 1t was Mr.. Biake's ma
chine in handling which proved to be a
veritable JOHNNY on the spot while re-
turning over Saturdays snow.
While taking Miss Petersen to her
school west of Hamlin Monday morning
Carl Mortensen encountered some huge
snow drifts. While the team was
fioundering about in one, the buggy
tongue snapped off making it necessary
for the lady to walk about two miles in
order to reach her school. At this date
Carl is still beyond the drifts.
Bert Lamphere, who titled the jeff
Settlemire farm this season was on his
way to Gray with top load of farm
machinery Saturday when the team
wobbled into wayside ditch and upset
the wagon. He was hopelessly stranded
until o. w. Eddy came to his rescue
and helped him to right the rig and re-
sumo his journey.
Some fleet footed gentlemen among
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

Miss Mabel Hansen returned to heI
home near Anita Monday.
Evelyn Wood had business calling
him to Atlantic Saturday.
Miss Alice Freeman returned Satur-
day from her Nicola visit.
John Cakes had business calling him
to Grant, Ia, Monday.
George Jessen was a business caller
in Atlantic Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
HERE AND THERE.

ON SEEING THE FIRST SPRING BEAUTY
ITO die is gain. That's what they say,
But, oh, what would givel
If I might till old earth for aye
And live, aud live, and live
Among the flowers and mediate
Sweet beauties springing from the
sod
To hold light that guides us straight
Along the narrow path to God.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins re-
turned Tuesday from Griswold where
they were called by the illness and
death of Mrs. Jenkins brother. Ed.
Black.
Misses Lydia Jensen and Sarah Gross
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
GR|D|RON NEXT
To BE USHERED
into L|MEL|GHT
Shadow of Fall Sport Is Be-
ginning to Edge Its
Way Toward the
Front

Football is beginning TO come into
its own in sportdom. though the sea-
son is yet some weeks away The col
lege play opens with a few scattering
games on September 20 and the con-
tests multiply on succeeding Satur-
days until the climax is reached on
November a.
early in October. for on Saturday, Oc-
tober 4. Pennsylvania meets Lafayette.
which defeated the Quakers last au-
tumn. A week later the Carlisle In
dfans will try the mettIe OF Doctor
Sharpe's Cornell team. while Pennssl-
vania Will try TO wipe out the memory
OF Swathmore's victory in 1912. Har-
ward meets Williams and Yale faces
Lafayette on the same day SATURDAY.,
October Is. will find the following
elevens lined UP. Amherst We Trinity.
Colgate VS. Army. Dartmouth vs. WI
liams. Lafayette VS.. Swathmore, Syra-
cuse VS.. Princeton and Pennsylvania vs.
Brown On October Is Princeton plays
Dartmouth, Michigan meets Vanderbilt.
Pennsylvania tackles Carlisle and Min
nesota has Iowa as opponents
The month of November brings the
real clashes OF the gridiron year On
the first day Of the month Notre Dame
will play at West Point. Cornell AZ
Harvard. Syracuse at Michigan. Penn
sylvania State at Pennsylvania. yfr-
gfnfa at Vanderbilt. Wisconsin at Min
nesota and Colgate at Yale. Saturday.
November 8. will see the following big
games: Cornell VS. Michigan, Dart
mouth VS.. Pennsylvania. Harvard vs.
Princeton. Pennsylvania State VS.. Notre
Dame, Tennessee VS. Vanderbilt, Yale
vs. Brown and Chicago VS. Northwest
ern. A week later Yale plays Prince
ton. Dartmouth faces Carlisle. Cornell
opposes Lafayette, Brown is at Har-
ward. Pennsylvania at Michigan. Chi
cago at Minnesota and Pennsylvania
State will try out the Navy eleven
The big game OF Saturday. November
%. is the Harvard-Ya1e match at Cam
bridge. Other contests OF Importance
include Syracuse VS. Carlisle, Lehigh vs.
Lafayette, Minnesota vs. Illinois, Wis
consin VS. Chicago, Missouri vs. KAN
sas, Wesleyan VS. Trinity. Nebraska
VS.. Iowa. and Tulane VS. Louisiana
Thanksgiving day games include the
annual Pennsylvania Cornell clash. with
Carlisle VS.. Brown Vanderbilt vs.
Southern university. Texas vs. Notre
Dame, Washington State VS. Washing
ton, and Oregon VS. Multnomah afford
ing football thrills I'm other parts of
the country. On Saturday. November
20. the United States naval and milf
tary academy teams will meet. and
with this game taps will sound for the
grfdiron warriors OF 1918.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

ing and developing harness horses, men
and liberal expenditures Of cash have
supplied.
woodland farm enclosure contains 55
acres Of the rich land of the Sacra-
msnto valley. Every acre IS utilized
There are ample barns and other build
ings. while the unused ground provides
pasture just such as fine horses should
have. II is largely alfalfa
There are two paddoeks near the
south side barns. convenient for visit
| ing horsemen. being near their stables.
while cross fences cut of pasture
grounds whre youngsters may Craze
at leisure And there is green grass
nearly the year round.
TRACK Is GREAT
Experts say that there IS no better
, ground anywhere for racing tnan Is
found in the track OF the Woodland
farm The track combines speed and
safety. while the footing Is such that
If will not harm young or old per-
forn1ers-frm and springy 10 the con-
tenders and restful to the weary vet
eran.
Barns of the one story type are up
to date in every particular. Water
supply il OF the best and always ample
Electric bulbs have suppIanted the old
fashioned lantern seen gltmmering
<rorn stalls in the earlier days, and
there f. absolutely nothing lacking
that goes to make Woodland farm the
most complete and perfect stock farm
imaginable
THE coNsIDINE HAND
The hand OF John Considine is seen
in the latest things doing at Wood
land farm Under his direction the
farm has been transformed. and where
there were bad fences there are new
ones woodwork everywhere has been
whttewashed. barns put in perfect con-
dftion. old buildings made new and
sanitary conditions exist at every turn
on the farm
Mr.. Consfdine has expended thou
sands OF dollars in making Woodland
farm perfect in appointments. and IT
is safe to surnlise that Il will be kept
that way.
Horsenen everywhere appreciate
what Mr.. Considine has done and Is
doing at Woodland farm And lovers
OF the trotter the world over Will
thank him for II
HARRY DowLING'S WORK
with the sanction OF Dir. Consfdine,
Harry Bowling. superintendent. Is
keeping the course al Woodland in
perfect order. A force OF men has
completed the task OF cutting away
weeds. digging out all tufts Of dry
grass and putting everything In ship
shape
Recently Mr. Considine. realizing
that his grazing field would be too
small. leased so acres or rich alfalfa
land adjoining Woodland farm race
track on the west
Mr.. considine went TO Woodland last
Tuesday evening. and from there to
PIeasanton. where the harness races
were on the three final days OF the
week. He had several horses entered
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

IN the events at PIeasanton,s with Mill
lard Sanders in charge OF them.
JOHN CONsDINE'S LUCK
John Considine hit the vaudeville
enterprise just at time when it be-
came a success with little effort on the
part Of the promoters. Amusement
goers were ripe for the innovation. and
Sullivan and Considine were forced TO
hurry matters to meet the demand for
their attractions.
And now John Considine has stepped
into Woodland farm and ownership OF
famous harness horses Just at a time
when trotting Is gaining ground
throughout the country
And Considine Will prove q power OF
strength to the sport, for he does moth
ing by halves
WOODLAND HORSE CENTER
There are many men in and around
Woodland who take great interest in
harness horses. The late George Wood
ard. Hoppin Brothers. Thomas Ryder.
A B. Rodan, Hi" Hogoboom, Charlie
Johnson, DR.. d. F. Hersprfng. William
Renmke. Barney Rehmke. T. Fitzgerald.
]. Elmo Montgomery and a number of
other well known harness horsemeu.
all have interests in and about Wood
land.
The completion OF an electric line be-
tween Woodland and Sacramento
added much TO the growth and stand
ing of the pretty town. which derives
It's name from the stately trees that
surround It
The fncorporators OF Woodland farm
are John Considine. C. A Harrison, 8.
ana w p Reese
John Considine's latest addition TO
woodland farm Is ST. Patrick. a stallion
he picked up in Los Angeles. and OF
which much is expected. And Mr.. Con-
sidine may be expected TO land other
good things in the light harness horse
line as he goes along.
It may be good for Considine that
he has landed Woodland farm. but 1t
is also good for Woodland, for that
town has gained citizen who may be
looked to to further its interests at
every opportunity
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17

WOODLAND FARM PURCHASE MASTER STROKE I!
New Owner Has a,c11z All Ventures

tom Ansel was the first trotter from
q thoroughbred dam to make a 2:2o
record
ROYAL ANCESTORS
Prince Ansels grsndam Mayfower,
z:solz. dam OF wildfower .. 2.21. and
Aanzanita 4, ale. both took their rec
ords TO high whssls-world's records.
by St Clair. Mayfower had seven
foals. all fliIes. and all speed produc-
ing broodmares.
It will thus be seen that Prince An
sci is real ''blueblood." having been
bred TO be a racehorse. which he be-
came early in this career. and has also
proven his worth as q sire, even with
limited opportunities.
While Prince AnseI is the star OF
Woodland farm he is not the only thing
in fne horses there.
THERE ARE OTHERS
True Kinney. bay stallion. ranks as
one Of the best In California He has
q two year old winning race record OF
2:1e. obtained when he defeated Brook
King IN s,25 and 2-1s. at MarysvilIe in
1911. He was sired BY Kinney Lou
2-01 u, son OF Mckinney, 2:111s, the
greatest Of sires, out of May Trueheart.
2-191z, also dam OF Nearheart, 2:24. BY
Nearest. 2.22i5, brother OF John A Nc
Kerron. 2.0415 son OF Nutwood Wilkes
2-Isl5. and Irgar. dam OF six. by Di-
rector.
True Kinney's get has been worthy of
the sire. which is one OF the purest
gated trotters on earth. He is stylish.
and there is no apparent fault in his
makeup
WOODLAND BROOD MARES
Lottie. 2.i5 by San Diego. dam of
Prince Lot. z-07s., and Loftfe 4nsel II
2-141z. and Nosegay, dam OF the $4,000
Aristo. z-oSA. by Langton. are features
among the brood mares on the farm
Others OF distinction are Evarette
dam of Vesos. 2.121z. by Nephew
Lauress. dam OF Laura G. Rogers
2.1sL; MagelIa B, dam of Francis c.
2-2414 Bonnie Derby. dam OF Bonaka
2.23A eaddie 3. dam or Nusado. e.e5
by Dexter Prince. and many others
there being some IS horses housed at
Woodland farm. under the watchful
eyes OF H. S. Dowling and A. B. Ken
ney, the latter from Kentucky. and
hence part Of the turf
To any lover OF light harness horses
4 visit 70 woodland farm would be
real treat.
Among the most prominent and PROM
lsing performers az Woodland farm are
Golden Rod and Prince PaIite. They
promise to attract attention among
the speeders.
AN IDEAL FARM
What nature failed 20 provide TO
make Woodland Stock farm exception
ally desirable as location for breed