davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
8 POLITICAL PARTIES
MET ON SATURDAY
In Accordance With the State Law
the Republicans, Democrats and
Bull MoOsers Hold Their
County Convention.

nC'1eOpuUAACSAADp rAOAhlOCHUtS 0Ahu
Bull MOOsers Hold Their
County Convention.
Saturday June the 9th was the
day set by law when all political par
ties should hold their their county
conventions which permitted each
organization to make nominations
on their county ticket where the can
didate failed to secure the necessary
35 per cent at the State wide prim-
airy. However, this was not neces-
saFy in Audubon county as all nomi-
nations we're made in the primary
with the exception Of the Progress
sives, who nominated Miss Caroline
Christiansen on their county ticket
for Recorder. All that remained
for the three parties was to select q
set OF delegates to the various state
conventions.
The Democrats met in the court
room promptly on time and adjourn
ed until /: 80, next came the Repub-
licans and they adjourned until
$3.50, last came the the Progressives
and they adjourned until 1900
O'Clock.
The Democrats Meet
/ Ct . 3.
Promptly at 1880 the Democrats
met in the court room and the con-
Yention was called to order by county
chairman, 8. B.Morrissey who an
nounced that o. c. Hunt. Of Extra,
had been chosen as chairman and
s. G. Kerherg. OF Audubon - secre-
tary.
The committee ON credentials .se-
looted was: Albert Pulsin. Lincoln
township; Charles Hensley. Greeley
township; and G. C. Coe. Of Extra.
The committee on permanent Organi-
cation: J. w. Mcclure. Melville
township; ]. l. Hensley. Extra and
VIM. Rucker of Audubon. This COM
mittee reported at once, recommend
ing that the temporary organization
be made permanent. which was
adopted.
The credentials committee report
cd that delegates had been duly
elected in all townships and that all
were represented but Cameron town
ship and recommended that the del
egates present be empowered to cast
the full vote of all townships, The
report was adopted.
The delegates selected to the state
| - - - ta ~
CONVENTION, % De neiu IN Council
3iuns Suy 1ord gre tue IGIo"Ins'
?. 2: MoIIIssey, CnaS; nens,ey, DEF
~ SnIis.l.n.en, :. w assure .
U MeLOerS Anu =: y: Hunt.
nucne, OF AuuuDon was esScI-
gu SenitOliA. CoMHitteeMan. anu :.
!. henoIoy Oh ExiIa 49, eascteC Son-
sressiOnai COniIltleol1 mere
pein1 no otner business the conVen-
tion 1uI v.Al. :
leul%teiy W. .no cya-
sentlon, ING coun.y Censla, cDM MI !,
tse Met Aho Oreanl.eo, setecslIE o
e. AlOLr'ssey as cnalr man ana y. y
aesRS1H's secretal lsasurer.
AHtnntensOf Repnblican Convention
81 s - Mss c $3.50 ~ " Srusr =.
5.Sv PIN. ~ iCOuMsy SraiIM1h, a..
Eq11aE z ~ ~, an y \. nAss0 ~ Ile
u 4, NJ .0aGGsea =.
. nunM ~ W." e :
M M - ~, ,ns,..h an9 49,. 2.
M..iee - norOy sow rn - tSuPOE-
~ -, $1,000. ~. H3n MeM, ~ = lew
49,. SAO 49, 49,. IN. 49, - ~ sne SOu-
Mn .,s o anI C COn.,nI ~ -. A .ne nOnoI.
~ 0-. a ~ A. ~ .pO.
Aiy us1nl4a.ion ~ nAauo pe y. " ~
,nt a an, ~. ~ - s"1 49,. sno Ona y.
: e = 1911 -, =, s1 - M ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

commended the following to act as
delegates to the State Convention to
be held in Des Moines: A. A. Nelson,
F. C. Miller, j. c. Bonwell, j. B. ].
Lohner, Mis- Larsen and c. e. Jayne.
The committee also reported and
recommended that the following
persons act as alternates to the said
State Conventions: 0. H. Jacobsen,
A. Farquhar, d. d. Sampson, Fred
Reynolds, Edwin Delahoyde and l..
p. Rasmussen. H. j. Mantz was
selected as Congressional Commit
teeman and Joe H. Ross was selected
as Senatorial Committeeman.
Progressives Hold Convention
At 1900 O'Clock the Progressives
held their convention and organiza-
ton was called to order by county
chairman, ]. Sizer. Sam Gardner
was made chairman and Franklin
Jprgensen, of Kimballton, secretary
OF the temporary organization which
was later made permanent. The
convention ratified the nominations
made at the primary June first and
In addition added the name of Miss
Caroline Christensen as their candi-
date for Recorder. No nominations
were made for county attorney,
sheriff and clerk.
The delegates elected to the state
convention to be held at Des MoileO
July 8: w. r. MuIlinger, Of Hamlin:
H. Hansen. Kimballton; Hans Mad
sen. Kimballton; Sam Gardner, Aud
ubon; ]. Sizer, Hamlin; L. j. Ander-
sen, Douglas. and G. A. Root, Mel
Vile. Alternates, Thomas Thomson,
Mis- Hjuler, r. p. Larsen, A. c. Har-
mon, Jens Jacobsen, Gibsen Law,
". Jorgensen.
The county Organization elected
w. r. Mullinger, county chairman;
Franklin Jorgensen, secretary and
A. c. Harmon, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

Angela leant forward eagerly
That was all a mistake. l will
tell you the real story. He told N
to me last night. Now listen. l
think you had better light q fresh
cigarette.
Flossie lit his cigarette and
mot so very long ago
kingdom. Jocks father was a
very beautiful. and they kept open
house for weeks at a time.
The old chief kept mp all the
ancient customs and traditions.
And he brought up his son 10 feel
the same as he did--about his re-
sponsibilities TO his people and
what he owed 10 the honor of the
old name. You're listening, Flos-
sic, aren't your"
Flossie's response was inaudi-
BILE.
And now I'm coming to the
important bit. There was a brother
younger than Jock, and his name
was Alister. His mother wor-
SHIPPED him. and gave In to him
in everything. and made Jock give
In to him too. or course Jock
didn't put IL In that way to me.
He made IL seem that. because
he was the elder, he should take
care of AIister. But | know!
read between the lines.
Then when Jock went abroad
with his regiment. the-High-
landers, Alister went into the
Guards. and"
Continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
CHAPTER VII.
Angela Breaks the News.
The new morning passed quie

The new morning passed quiet
LIZ and peacefully. and An
gela was very happy. When tea
time drew near, and there was no
sign of either Flossie or the Min
istering Angels, she began TO re-
greet that she had not told Jock he
must stay away.
i She walked a little way from
the cottage and sat down on the
Shaila had only Just
sought out the tea tray when
angela saw Flossfe coming.
1 They were well established over
their teacups before Flossie told
her that the house party had
broken up. One Of the maids had
developed scarlet fever.
I've been doing chauffeur most
of the day." he remarked. Its
been a sweeping exodus. No;
must give credit where credit Is
due. one little maid stuck TO the
colors-a verftable Trojan"
What are you going to do
yourselff asked Angela.
~ Stay and look after you.
OF course. By the way. Dolly sent
All kinds of messages. She was
% worried being sorry for every
one. But what's to be done about
rou2 where's Bawbee JeekT
He has not here today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

fireplace.
A dark-eysd old woman. who
yet did not look old, drew near
and curteseyed to her respectfully.
She wore q little green tartan
shawl crossed over her bosom
and the sweetest cap imaginable.
A white frill encircled IT, en-
closing her face like the petals of
q flower, and ii was tied with a
tape bow under her chin.
Jock spoke to her rapidly in
Gaelic. Sheila nodded. and gave
him a bucket. He smiled reas-
siringly at Angela.
You're all right now" ne
said. "Sheila doctors all of us
in the glen here. I'm going TO
the spring to get some fresh cold
water for her to bandage your
foot with" and he went off with
the bucket.
When Jock came back with the
cold water Sheila took the bucket
from him at the door, and then
he disappeared and left her to
| do her doctoring.
Sheila put away all the signs
of her nursing with neat pre-
ctscion- She came back to the arm
chair and. looking at the ban
daged foot, shook her head.
ut is mt walking that you
will be for many days." she said.
Many days!" exclaimed An
gels. but | must get back TO
/ Glenmoira.
1T Is not back at all that you
will be getting. The foot is a
very bad foot whatever" Sheila
spoke gently. but with conviction.
But / must get back" pro-
tested Angela. "I could drive,
couldn't L? They would send a
carriage for me. l am sure"
There Is never a road where
a carriage could drive up the
glen; and Il rs far across the hill
to Glenmoira. A man could not
carry you whatever; and you can
not ride, because 1t would not be
goot for the foot"
There was a low knock at the
door. Sheila went to open il, and
Jock hesitated on the threshold.
DO come and tell me what
am to dol" pleaded Angela.
"Sheila says that I shall not be
able to walk for days, and that
no carriage can get up the glen,
and that | can't ride and How
am l to get back to Glenmoira?
Jock listened to all she had tic
say. Then he spoke to Sheila in
Gaelic.
"Sheila says you must not put
your foot to the. ground or jolt
It In any way. else IL may give
20 ua lot of trouble. And it Is
true" he added, there is no road
over the HILL"
Angela looked again round the
| little kitchen and then at Sheila e
sweet face and then at Jock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

~rm none so sure" Flossis
put his nose gingerIy round the
corner Of the door. where's
Bawbee Jock -
He's not here. So you may
take that gasrdianly look off your
lace at once." answered Angela
Indignantly.
We'll. I;m glad you had the
Flossie. -How's the foot ," He
glanced at Angela snspiciously.
You look all right"
Tits a very bad sprain. Sheila
says Il viii be ages before | can
be moved"
Humph!" grunted FIossie.
In the ntghteap say you win have
TO stay here"
Perhaps a week - perhaps
longer"
Fiosste glanced round the
Kitchen "You cant ait in this
stuffy little hole for q week We
must get sou out" He felt his
arms. l might be able to carry
you If"
"oh no. you could not" inter-
posed Angela quickly. II mean
I'm heavier than look" She
blushed rosy red. and added
stammerfng confusedly: ~B-Baw-
bee Jock said something about
coming over to call-to ask how
my foot was; and-and he would
carry me-"
1t was the last straw. and Flos-
sic exploded violently. Now
look here, Angelal I Will not
have you living up here alone
for that old woman in the night
cap doesn't count-and allow that
fellow to be hanging about.
Il shall tell Dolly that you
mustn't be left alone. Wen have
picnics and tea-parties, and COM
ings and goings. l shall bring
over a large party this afternoon.
And we'll stay as long as we can.
and he can carry you QUITO
some place that I shall choose my
self; and I'll see him safely off
the premises before l leave you.
Angela was silent for a mo-
ment, and then she said gently:
''Flossie, why are you fussing
SO? You never fused like this
before"
He did not answer, and there
was silence for quite q long time
after that. Then she saw his face
gan TO twinkle.
"Beauty's gone" he said. Did
you know he was going? IL seem
ed rather sudden"
Angela had the grace to blush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25


over it convulsively.
Then he looked at her with a
wonderment of love in his eyes.
He unelasped his fingers and
looked down at the little hand
which lay trustingly In the palm
of his.
DO you mean" he STAN
mered hoarsely.
Angela's eyes were swimming
In tears.
II mean you to-keep IT,"
Jock did not know how she did
lit was done so sweetly and
gently. But presently he had
broken his reserve and told her
his whole misera BILE story.
The evening shadows were be-
ginning to creep up the hillside.
Il suppose / ought to go In, !"
suggested Angela.
But you can't walk" said
Jock.
Perhaps one walk q day Is
enough for the first time," an
swered Angela.
He carried her into the little
kitchen, where the chair stood
ready beside the fire. The room
was In shadow, and only the fire
glow shone upon his face. Angela
saw the light In his eyes. and she
turned her head aside and hid II
on his shoulder.
| "Oh, what a-fraud you are
thought you were so--shy' and
Il was some few minutes later.
and she was sitting upright I'm the
old armchair. She put up her
hand.
"How you have ruffled my
HART"
III like IL ruffIedi" said Jock.
He caught her hand. Leave it
like that. 1t all twists in little
curls about your ears" He sat
| down on the wooden stool which
was always drawn In beside the
fire, and looked up at her. "ls
IL really true?" he said. Am
In my right senses?"
mo, I don't think you are.
| sho answered. You won't feel
| uncomfortably real - until you
have told Flossis what you've
| done"
! Jock sighed heavily. Wen be
so poor" he said. do you under
stand? 1 mean really poor" He
glanced round the plain. white
washed kitchen. 81 haven't any
thing much better than this to
give you"
81 don't want anything better"
answered Angela.
| Presently the clock on the wall
struck an ominous number OF
strokes.
81 suppose ought to CO." said
| Jock. when may come back
again? What time tomorrow
| He looked at her with a ntntens-
| ity of anxiety in his eyes. You
won't go away and leave me, will
your Promise me that you will
marry me soon7"
81 can't promise anything until
IL have told Flossie." She raised
her eyes and added quickly, Let
me speak to him myself first.
| Don't come tomorrow until after
| FIossfe has been here"
Shortly after that he said his
last goodnight and went away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
CHAPTER vi.
Hearts Confession.

Angela bore her disappoint-
ment philsophieally, but it was a
disappointment all the same. It
was only the early part of the
mornings which she was allowed
to have to herself; but as Ffossie
provided her with a constant sup
ply of books, she enjoyed those
morning hours.
But when the Ministering An
gels, as Flossie called them, be-
gan to appear, the happy peace
and simplicity vanished.
Punctuslly at four o'clock An
gela would see two figures COM
| ing over the hill. They were Jock
and Dileas, the deerhound.
Jock lived for that one bit OF
the day when he was allowed to
carry Angela from the armchair
to whatever place the Minfstering
Angels had chosen for their tea
campingground.
Then a day arrived when Jock,
crossing the hill on his daily err
rand, came to the spot where he
invariably paused to look down at
the little whitewashed cottage.
He could always see Angela from
| there, sitting by the kitchen door,
That day she was not there.
| What had happened2 What
did IL meant The faint sound of
voices fIoated up to him and he
saw that by the banks of the
1 stream figures were moving.
/ Jock sat down on the bank,
and DiIeas came and laid his head
on his knee.
/ Jock put his arm round the old
| deerhound's neck.
/ "She doesn't want me any
more" he said. she can walk
alone now"
| And SO they sat on together.
I these two, on the hillside, and
watched and waited-Jock in q
state of stony misery, because he
knew that now that she was
free from her letters she would
take wing like a bird, and he
would never see her again.
Then the time came for the pic
nickers to go back across the
moor. Ono figure fingered behind
| the others, and Jock knew IL was
Flossie; then II also vanished
over the hill.
Jock hesitated for a second, and
then went swinging down the hill
side.
Angela saw him coming, and
her cheeks went first pink and
then white. He came and stood
in front of her. but said nothing
She laid her hand on the
heather beside her, and he obeyed
the mute request and sat down.
why did you not come down
this afternoonz" Angela asked
softly.
Because you don't want me
any more. You can do without
me now" And he turned his
head away.
She waited q whole minute, but
he did not move; then she
stretched out her hand and laid Il
beside his
That is not true she said
gently. lido want YOU
A breathless silence followed.
was as IL that little hand, lying
there. mesmerfzed him. He did
not attempt to touch ft. He sim
ply sat and started at IL.
Is he afraid of me7 or Il he
afraid of himselfg~ Angela won
dered. and moved her hand He
thought that she was going to
AXE II away and his own closed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

said Angela. with suspicious
coneiliatoriness In her voice. Il
can walk alone now, Fiossie. Ism Z
IL splendid7"
Flossie nodded. Capital Then
you can make plans for moving
on. This couldn't last much
longer. You'd either have to take
to wearing a nightcap and set
Ting down here for good orr
he laughed-'or marry Bawbee
Jock"
Angela's cheeks went very pink
II hope you won't mind
very much but-FIossie. Am
going to marry Bawbee Jock"
CHAPTER VIII.
Bawbee Jocks Parsimony.
The blow had fallen-st the
moment when he least expected
IL.
ssFlossiel" whispered Angela,
after a few minutes throbbing
silence. -Do say something
Don't look like that You want
me to be happy, don't your"
Yea" answered Fiossie, -
want you to be happy; but-my
dear, you know so little about
him: and what you do KNOWN
sure what l told you wasn't par
ticularly taking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

what do you wish me- to dot
stay here" she asked.
Il am afraid you will have to
stay here" he said. ..Sheila will
take great care of you. She Is my
housekeeper. you know. She and
Donald live up here because OF
his work during the shooting
time: but she keeps house for me
ali the rest of the year. The
farm l live on It not far from
here"
Angela laughed. What fun 4
would be-" she exclaimed. IL
should love to stay in this sweet
little cottage"
A great relief appeared on
Jocks face and he offered to take
a note over to Glenmoira.
Perhaps l had better say
goodby and CO." he said, ''or else
they will be getting anxious.
May come over tomorrow to
ask how you are getting ONT"
Angela lowered her eyes. ct
would be kind of you to come"
They were alone, for Sheila
had gone to milk her little High
land COW, which had played such
an important part in the days adj
venture.
Angela thanked him very pref
tily for having found her and
taken such care of her. But Jock
told her 1t was his dog who had
found her, and Angela at once
asked where he was.
Jock went TO the door and let
in a big deerhound. He said
something to the dog. who went
up to Angela's chair, and she
stroked his head.
What is his name?" asked
Angela.
"Dileas. 1t means Faithful in
Gaelic.
Angela tried to pronounce the
name after him.
"You must pronounce the q
like a j." said Jock-"Jeelus."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
CHAPTER V.
A JealoNs Guardian.


It was the middle of the next
morning, and Angela was estab-
lished in the arm chair by the
open door when F1ossie arrived.
A red cloak was thrown over
his shoulder and he carried a
basket.
"Oh, Floesie. Flossie, how
funny you look!" cried Angela.
Like little Red Riding Hood
coming to bring her grandmother
jam and tea and"
Red Riding Hood indeedi A
nice dance you've led me, miss. =
Poor Flossiei" said Angela.
Come in dear Red Riding Hood.
There is a nice wooden stool for
you to sit on, and you can screw
In your eye glass the better TO see
me- with. The wolf is not any
where near, SO you are quite
safe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

The Tacoma Times good, bright boy in town
the state handle its Any boy town of
$50 people make all the spending he wants by selling
The the latest the
earliest possible minute and The Times usual the
that has all the and pictures first
you do not handle The Times yourself ask of
little friends he would not like to make his spending
selling The Times All fill
the coupon below and The Times will do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

Agsees polished and mounted
In solid gold. PfAff. JeweIer. ff4T
q 90. "AdvertiscmenL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25

NOVEL A WEEK
Next Meek
@THE PIRATE OF
PANAMA
ny William Macleod
Raiae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Angela Tcmpess. q yoaag Eng
lish orphant girl, Is q member of
n house party given by the POtters
at GleamOlra, an estate I'm Scot
land which they have rented.
Her guardian, Lord Francis
CarIeton. nicknamed F1ossie. Is
also among the guests. On the
other guest makes his appear
ance. Jock Mackenzie. owner of
(aIenmoira. HIS fellow guests
rather despise him for renting his
estate and his weII-knOwn mer-
cenarv tendencies. One of the
other young men of the house
marty tells Angela Mackenzie's
nickname IA s.Bawbee jock" baw-
bee being the Scotch for half
penny. Angela shows am unusual
interest i'm the shy young Scotch
man. That evening when the par
ty plays bridge Angela loses, and
from the remarks she makes Mac
kenzie comes to the eonclusioz,
that she n In very reduced cur
eumstances.
One afternoon, while wander
ing over the moor, Angela loses
her way. In eadeavoring to get
her bearings she comes to the
: edge of a rocky glen. She IL about
to retrace her steps when she Is
frightened by q COW, and. turning
her foot ON q stone, falls down
the hill side.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Continued From Yesterday
When she came to herself II
Was to a dreamy consciousness
that she was being carried. and
that her cheek lay against some
thing rough which had a peculiar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
ZBYszK0 TO WRESTLE AT
THE <ACADEMY NEXT WEEK
Brother OF the Famous Stsnsinus re-
Gently Arrived III This Country,
aud In After frank Gotch.

Local wrestling enthusiasts will have
zbysrko. brother of the famous stans
lnus. in action as his manager, T. Ko-
walski. will bring him to Richmond
staged 1T the Academy OF Music next
The opponent for zbyszko has not
arc n number of excellent performers
anxious TO get crack at the Folander
who recently arrived In this country
INIT game may look forward 10 4 feast.
ZbysEko. who is the youngest. of the
hnnvyw eiShts, Is after a match with
Frank Gotch. and is willing TO agree
TO any terms to get the champion on
the mat.
bounced within the next two or three
days. Tickets and reservations can be
had &C the box office. Academy OF Afu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-03
wake FOREST PR|M|NC
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
Game WIN Be Staged at Columbia,
and Tarheels Feel Certain of De-
feating Palmetto Boys.
CELEBRATE LATEST VICTORY
Student BODY and Faculty Rejoice
Over Saturdays Result---Coach
Smith Warns Squad Against BE.
coming Overc0nfident.

WAKE FOREST. November "a
m NAN on bonfire and meeting.
faculty. was held on the campus fol-
lowing Wake Forest's "iuost notable
victory over Roanoke The team that
harder than n Wake Forest foot nbslii
team has in many a day.
Three weeks until Thanksgiving. and
son game in Charlotte. The Baptlsts
VIII play the University of South Caro-
lima ut Columbia next Saturday. and
Following Saturday In Raleigh, and
then the big Thanksgiving event ut
Providing none. of the regulars re.
coive any serious injuries in this weeks
practice, Wake Forest Will defeat South
Carolina. Wake Forest has outpiayed
year, and the excessive heat at Co
lum3bin WINS more than tho Baptists
The South Carolinians this year have
few experienced men on tho team
m To pSe Of a,n them being green and new
ing the same kind or bali they aid
SsSaht;u a they should win. the game.
havs seen t tho game enc %t many se Who
And North Carolina in Raleigh on
i Ina lf snn, ne few days ago North Care
three practice games were Yet 70 be
played. Davidson was tho flrst, and
that game yesterday resulted in only
AIS Ia : victory for the Carolina team
pect to- give Carolina moro than a
practice. The team lis STRONGEST on
Carolina.s weakest point-the forward
pass Many who have seen the Bnp-
list play, this year say that Bill Hold
Ing Is the best receiver or forward
passes In the state.
Or. Smith realizes that the team
must not become ovcrconfident. This
week Will be used In strengthening
some or the weak places. and with q
hhrd. practice tho Baptists will BIO ia
excellent shape to play South Caro-