davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15

sent no claim for their consideration
THAT has not been filed in his office
at least on the day preceding the
meeting of the Board, all orders am
resolutions in conflict with the
above are hereby cancelled.
D.. ID. Sampson, Chairman, r. P.
CLARK and E. F. Johnson, Board of
Supervisors.
On motion claims on the Domes-
tic Animal Fund were disposed of
as follows:
Thomas Mardesen, claimed SIS
for l calf supposed to have
been KILLED by wolves, Rejected.
J. G Nelson, claimed $40 damn
ages to 3 year old colt and
mare run into Wire fence by
dogs and injured, Rejected.
On motion claims Oh the County
Fund We're allowed as follows:
Perkins Bros Co., supplies for
Auditors Office. ...$17 70
Matt Parrot & Sons Co., sup
plies fey Treasurer $500, Au-
ditor 25.o3; Clerk $50. -. "a 90
Matt Parso.t & Sons Co., AS
,essor's Books ia.1. :. 40 90
G IA Shelley, claimed $50 re-
fund for penalty collecting
1913 taxes, Rejected
Harry E. Moon, attending Mrs
B. Carr, (quarantined -. 10 90
E f Johnson, cash advanced j.
Gallagher tpoor) r. r fare
and lodging to leave County 90
Prick Drug Co., medicine for
Mrs Mary Hansen (quaran-
Zion Supply Co., supplies Audi
tor $50; Treasurer 2 80
Recorder 80; Clerk 2.S5 16 Is
Audubon County Electric Co.,
lighs September October,
November 1913 for jail,. 80
Audubon County Electric Co.,
lights September, October
November 1913 for court
is R johnson, male hog for
County farm 50. 20 90
Audubon Hardware Co., hard
ware for county farm and
home. ...'.. 4 ~
Burroughs Add Machine Co., at
tention to machine in Audi
Ions Oiflce ...... W
Burroughs Add Ma hine Co., at
tent ION to machine in Urea
surer's Office 1880. 90
d E Soar, repairs for harness
county farm. 500. -. 70
Thomas j Stafford, bailiff
Grand Jury, December term
1913. .......... IN 0o
E ii Jacoi sen, clerk Grand
jury, December term 1913 8 90
w G HaAby, count reporter
Decemb term 1913. As 90
Frank Sunberg, 3 dozen hens
for county farm. -. -. p so
VIM Northup, bail II District
Court, December term 1913 10 00
w G HaNby court report T. De-
cember lei IN 1913 assigned
to F NJ Rice. ..... $500. o.
Elmer Handle, clerk MELVILLE
townships. .......... OF
Thomas Law, trus ee Melville
TOWNSHIP. -. OF
L b Thomas, trust -e Melville
township. .... 6 0(
Fred Sun .erg, 1 ustee Mel
willie township. ...... 0C
+ W Smith, medicine for coun
ty farm "
F w Smish, medicine for Mis-
Degm (poor) go. r: -
Soren Petersen, dehorn.ng
cattle at county farm sc
John + McCort, meat etc. for
county home. 6s
LEM rs P.iLting Co., supplies
for clerk ......... . +.
N n Conner, meas for jury %
Hans ALL. gen, Oh gasoline
for county home. 80 Sc
Hans Alber Sch, flour foi John
Barr (pool) >. III
Hans Albeltsen, oil asoline
ard fly pap fer court
w II Hendricks, rEstee Vio-
la township ... 10 w
INV S Owen, trustee Viola
township. ........ 10 ot
| J c .'encks, trustee Viola
township. %
); 4 SAMPSON, clerk Viola
| tow nship. ........ ct
| Audubon lowl:, a'er rent
1913. Jail 1o.Cc; court
house 800. % &C
ID |. Freeman, clrek Leroy
| township. ....... y,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15
WITHIN THE LAW

CONTINUED from page 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15
Agricultural
Implements

We are Offering you stock of implements
to choose from, that for completeness is
hard to beat. If you are in need of any.
thing at present or need something in the
near future come in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-15

Continued Next Week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Fashion Dictates.

All sorts of plaids and checks are
in great favor. especially for vests and
coates.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
UNUSUAL TYPE OF BRAVERY
Not Many Husbands Would Under.
take to Return Wife's Hat, Even
Though he Needed Money.

The bravest man in London made
his appearance in a Regent street
shop one day recently.
He carried an enormous bandbox
which contained an enormous hat, on
which the man wanted what he con-
sidered an enormous amount OF money
refunded. The man was pretty mad.
and. while looking for someone who
had the authority to negotiate the
transaction. he talked loud enough for
everybody to hear.
my wife bought this hat" he said.
She doesn't need 1t. She has already
bought three new hats.
"She paid $32 for this one. She has
never worn 1t. 1t just came home
last night. can't afford to throw
all that money away. and l want you
to take the hat back. She wouldnt I
bring 1t down. so I undertook the Job
myself"
by the side Of that man Napoleon
Bonaparte was cringing coward"
said the young woman who had made
the sale. Imagine Napoleon founc-
ing into a Partisan millinery shop
with hat that he didn't want Jose
rhine to buy! He could not have
done it"-London Tit-Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
SYNOPSIS.

America has been Isolated from the rest
Hannibal Prudent. president Of the united
government. a message from Count yon
WerdensteIn. chancellor Of Germany. that
hastens the death OF Prudent. Dying. he
warns his daughter Astra that foreign in
fshep
former pupil Of Prudent's. offers to assist
Astra and hints at new discoveries which
son oers Hs the
making gold In return % for European sd n1is- ais-
in sse 1sps
and agrees to join him in an attempt to
escape. By the use of rockets he's sum
mons a curious flying machine; He s,fro es,
which reveals the fact that he is Napo-
leon Edison. He warns Astra til that t.,5ss tss
to Invade America. He calls on Astra the h
following night and explains his plans tSr
defense. BY the use Of aeropianes mage
BILE he expects to annihilate the European
forces. He delivers note to Won Wer-
mediate withdrawai. He is attacked and;
ssrepanss. iSrsss Soa Wssdsns,ein ss, rts to
countess. who has remained In America
as guest of Astra. receives an oner
from Won "erdenstein OF the pTlHclpai-
1ty OF SchomburG- Lithow in return for
Edson's secret. Edison and his assistant:
Santos go In search OF new deposits OF
the remarkable substance. cirynith They
fnd It on the estate Of Schomburg- Lith-
ow. The countess gets Santos INTO her
clutches. She promises to reveal Edi-
sons secret rs soon as Won Werdenstein
turns over the Schomburg- Lithow estate
to her On the day OF the wedding or
Astra and Edison the countess and santos
fee the country. Santos perfects ma
chine. is made a count and mnrries the
countess now princess of Schomburg-
Iithow. Edison finds n new deposit OF
cirynith and builds a new fleet or aif-
chips
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
CHAPTER xix.-Continued.

The count could not quite under
stand whether Napoleon meant Just
what he said or whether he was a
more accomplished diplomat than he
believed him to be.
my main object in coming to you
is another matter. l had friend in
my employment In the capacity Of
manager Of the manufacturing OF aero
dromes. He is a very clever mechan-
ical and electrical engineer, by the
name OF Santos Duprel. He has left
me very mysteriously. and in the COM
pany OF the Countess Rosiny. or
course. Duprel knew all the secrets
of my aerodromones, and he could cas-
fly betray them, in fact. manufacture
aerodromones on his own account. ]
wish | could find out his whereabouts.
us | have few words to say to him.
! know that the Countess Rosiny re-
turned to Germany. and since Duprel
Is with her | believed that you.
through your excellent secret service.
would know where he is. heard that
Duprel had some connection with the
Princess Rositta Of Schomb burg
Lithow."
THE countess. or rather the prin-
cess. is at present on her Italian es-
tate. at the Lago di Maggiore. No
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

like a cat just after you have taken
your morning repast. This Is the ad-
vice of a Paris physician, and he
makes it with all seriousness. He
doesn't claim 1t Is a panacea for all
sorts Of indigestion, but he recon-
mends 1t for relief Of stagnation in the
stomach-a condition where the food
becomes massed and prevents a free
action Of the intestinal juices.
The effect Of his "all-fours" treat
ment is to agitate the stomach, act
ing as a massage. and thus aiding 1t
to discharge Its contents. He has
proved by series Of chemical ex.
periments. assisted by the X-ray. that
the emptying Of the stomach pro-
gressed with much greater rapidity
when the patient galloped around the
room for five minutes In the attitude
OF the house cat.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
Queen Of tho Air.

few days after Napoleon's visit
to Berlin the chancellor related to the
Princess Schomburg Lithow his con-
versation with the president of the
peace committee.
MY dear count" remarked the
beautiful Rositta disagreeably. you
are getting old; you should retire from
diplomatic service altogether"
The chancellor took the rebuke as
a joke. Rositta had become undisci-
plined lately. and said what she would.
What do you mean by that?"
What do I mean? Can't you see
Napoleon Edison's diplomacy? Don't
you realize that you gave him all the
Information he wanted? AS l said. 1t
is time for you to retire and give your
place to one who Is clever enough to
take care Of it
"Our opinions differ somewhat.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Children and Tuberculosis,

Germany fought the potato beetle BY
teaching her school children before the
plague came just what 1t looked like,
and just how hungry 1t would make
peasant children il allowed to gain a
foothold in the empire.
American educators are fighting an
immeasurably greater plague in Q
similar way. They are teaching
school children the meaning and the
menace of tuberculosis. They are
telling lads and lassies in a thousand
schools how the white plague II
spread. how 1t can be avoided. how
when taken in time 1t can be cured
When the children thus taught
grow to manhood and womanhood II
will be less easy to rent death-trap
rooms and sell milk from tuberculosis
cows than 1t is today.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
RATES FOR BIG FAIR 1915,
Different Railroad Lines May Be Used
to Panama.Pacific Exposition.

Different Railroad Lines May Be Used
to Panama-Pacific Exposition.
San Francisco.-Round trip fares
from Eastern points to San Francisco
for the Panama-Pacific exposition in
1915, as fixed by the railroads Of tho
Eastern Trunk Lines Association have
been announced by the exposition traf-
fic department.
They are: New York city, $94.3O;
Philadelphia, 1926: Washington, D.
c., $92.30. The going and returning
trips may be made on different lines
The fixing Of these rates concludes
the present special 1915 excursion re-
ductions. the other chief ones already
determined being Chicago, $3.50;
Pittsburg. sS1.2O; Buffalo, $3.50; De-
troit. $3.50; Cincinnati, $71.10. 1t Is
announced that further reductions are
likely to be made later as conditions
warrant.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
YEARS RECORD GOLD FIND.
Discovery Of Big Five at LeadviIIe
Runs from $50 to 5000 a Ton.

Discovery Of Big Five at LeadviIle
Runs from $50 to 5000 Ton.
Leadville, Colo.-One of the best
gold ore strikes made in Leadville this
year is reported from the Big Four
mine, operated by the Big Five Mining
Company, Of which Preston Gibson,
Washington. D. c., is president.
Details OF the discovery are lacking.
but the find was made at consider
able depth. The ore body is said to
be between three and four feet wide.
eighteen inches of which will run 5000
per ton, while the balance will aver.
age $50.
The Big Five company assumed
charge of the Big Four the first of the
year. The mine is one Of the best
known in the Leadville district and
has been producing for twenty years.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Costs Railroad $4,000, 900.

Washington. - With the Supreme
Courts decision sustaining the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions inter-
mountain rate order. the way is opened
for shippers to recover sums esti-
mated as great as s10.000,000 from
railroads, which have been charging
the old rates while the case was be-
ing fought through the courts. Re-
paration, if any, and the amount, will
have to be decided by the commission
in a separate action.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Personally. l am rather

princess Personally. am rather
scrupulous."
She laughed, and all at once turned
into different being.
Don't take my talk seriously.
am nervous"
This is hint to your friend that
he may leave?"
"That thought of yours is sufficient
ly diplomatic. Stay. Count Duprel Is
coming. and he will want to talk to
you."
At almost the same moment Santos
entered. The little man was trans
formed. His sturdy. round figure had
become thin. His whole being ex-
pressed the high tension under which
he was working. His face looked as
II he had brooded over his sorrows.
and had become almost sullen. His
eyes lit up, however, when they rested
on Rositta. She still had the power to
do with him what she would. =
After greeting the Count Won Wer-
denstein he told him that sixteen aero
dromones were finished. tried and
stored away. and FIVE more were in
SAo WI hoAOpo. ~ Wd6 Vuly q Quc6-
ton Of two or more months until they
would be ready for action.
There Is one thing" said the count
From military standpoint, it would
be advisable for US to watch Napoleon
Edisons moveIdehts closer. We have
the aerodromones and why wouldn't
it be good plan to send out one or
two to SPY on him?"
What can he do?" was Rositta's
scornful answer. II he cannot get any
cirynith? Very likely he has been
searching for a new deposit, but can
not find any"
II only hope your supposition is
true, but fear him. What do you
think. Count Duprel?"
The count only shrugged his shoul-
ders and let Roeitta answer.
I'VE are not afraid of him. and we
will go against him." And she looked
at Santos encouragingly.
I'VE will go against him." he re-
peated.
"All We need. now. is the 'casus
belli.'" remarked the chancellor.
THAT Is simple enough. Request
the peace committee to allow a stand
ing army for European nations" said
Rositta.
I'VE will see," said the chancellor,
and started to leave. He felt doubt
full Of his course. He had vague, un.
formed fears that haunted him. But
nothing happened. His American spies
reported that Napoleon could not be
located ,.'L
Two weeks later he received news
that there was some uneasiness felt in
Washington in regard to the inexpli-
cable absence of Napoleon Edison
These reports were repeated day after
day.
What did this mean? The Count
Won Werdenstein was unable to think
OF reason for the absence, but he
was not the only one who was puzzled
There were many who would have CIV
en- much to know what had become of
Napoleon Edison.
His absence at first had been unno
ticed, as Astra felt that he would re-
turn at any hour, and turned aside
the questions. But when the third
week began, and still they had no
word from him, she could not bear 1t
any longer. The gray-haired mother
who suffered even more than Astra.
soothed her and said she would come
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
No Race Suicide In church.

Chicago.-Race suicide is not pre-
valent among church members, ac-
cording to statistics presented at the
triennial convention of the Interna-
tional Sunday School Association In
three years since the last convention
at San Francisco 347,261 babies have
been added to the "cradle roll," bring
ing the total membership of this de-
partment in sixty-seven, states and
provinces of North America to 1887
S37.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

doubt she could give information in
regard to the man. But will. myself.
order investigation at once"
His hesitating answer told Napo-
leon plainly that the count was still in
doubt, that their preparations we're
not yet complete. He said:
II am obliged to you for your kind
ness. and you may be sure that. should
the time ever come when your excel
lency needs anything from me, you
will find me ready to render you as.
sistance."
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
to the Crystal Palace at once. to bs

to the Crystal Palace at once. to DO
with her.
That evening Mrs. Edison arrived.
and embracing the wife of her son
she whispered: BE strong and brave,
my dear girl. You know just as well
as do that he will come as soon az
he can. fear he has had an acci-
dent to his aerodromone, but my heart
tells me he is in no danger. Above
all. we must have trust in God!"
At Astra's request the various pa
pers treated thesmatter lightly.
Rositta was one who was really
baffled by the heightened absence OF
Napoleon. She and Santos talked
about it.seriously, but the little count
was as puzzled as she. This disap-
pearance had not fitted into her plans.
She wanted to gain victory over Ma
poleon, not over America.
, Her ambitions were great. but one
of the greatest was to humble Napo-
leon. She had figured out a devtlish
plan to destroy his base Of supplies.
Ciryne. Even her husband shuddered
when she told about 1t. He thought
of the many days he had spent among
the men there. and the pleasant COM
panions that he had left behind.
A tremendous bomb was to be con-
structed; a bomb Of such size that It's
explosion would cause a genuine earth
quake. Great quantities Of the high
est grade explosives were to be placed
In a large metal shell. which would be
dropped on the Island Of Ciryne and
blow 1t into space.
Ciryne was Napoleon's laboratory;
there were his aerodromones kept,
and II these were destroyed, he never
would be able to gain the victory. The
fact that Napoleon's mother and all
his mechanics were to be destroyed
did not influence Rositta's plans In the
least.
Seven weeks went by. The situation
was the same, except that the dotilla
Of twenty aerodromones was ready at
Suemeg and its crew was practicing
maneuvers day after day. They were
working on one more machine. as Ro-
sitta was superstitious. believing that
the number twenty-one was her lucky
one.
The European monarchs had all
signed a decree demanding the right
OF restoring standing army. and this
demand had been sent to the peace
committee in Washington.
This request was couched In re-
spectful terms, but conveyed the infor-
nation that In case the same was re-
fused the European countries would
act according to their own convictions.
No mention was made Of the aerodro-
none feet. but American secret
agents had discovered the existence OF
this feet and a shrewd reporter on
the Hourly Stylograph managed to
gain the information. Whole pages
advertised the fact that it was ready
to swoop down upon the American
continent and conquer it Then the
rival papers took 1t up and vivid fan
cies we're printed; some declared that
Napoleon Edison was held a prisoner.
and would be compelled to Join the
European forces to save his life.
In the meantime the congress and
the peace committee considered the
European demand.
Amrosio Hale, Vice-president. deliv.
cred a great address. urging the union
to isolate the American continent
again.
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

"All Fours" Walk Relieves Ills.
II you are the victim OF Indigestion
and appear at your office each morn
ing with a well-developed crouch, try
running around the room on all fours
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09
Bull Calf Sells for $4,000.

Chicago.-A bull calf less than four
months old was sold at auction here
for $4,000, said to be a record price
in the United States. The purchasers
were Chicagoans. The calf was born
Feb. 25, is Holstein and comes from
famous pedigreed stock.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-09

Archduke and Wife Heavily Insured.
Vienna.-The news Of the death Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess Of Hohenberg recalls the fact
that the late archduke's life was in
sured with Dutch companies for $12.-
100000 and that Of his wife for &c.
100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
SAW IOWA IN 1880.
Three Explorers Sent Up Mississippi
BY La Sale.

In the spring months of 1880, La
Sale. a man who foresaw the
mendous future of trade with the saw
ages and had come to the Missis-
sippi Valley to seek route to China,
dispatched Michel Accault. Antoine
Angel and Father Hennepin to as
cend the River 'Meschasipi" and en-
plore the northern country. These
men spent nearly a month canoeing
northward. and except for the fact
that they mention only two consid-
cradle rivers flowing from the west,
the Otontenta and the st. Peters.
one does not know whether they
set foot on the Iowa shore of the
Mississippi. The first river referred
to was probably the Des Moines, al
though the Iowa river is of about
the same size at it's mouth Beyond
the present Iowa country the three
voyagers fell into the hands of the
Sioux Indians, but were soon ran
somed by the greatest Of wood-rang-
ers, Daniel Greysolon Du Luth. Then
all passed by the Iowa country on
their journey to Montreal by way of
the Wisconsin and Fox rivers and the
Great Lakes.-From the July number
of the Iowa Journal of History and
Politics. Published by the State
Historical Society Of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
IN 1857.
State Institution as Old as the Pres
ent Constitution.

1t was in January, 1857, while the
third constitutional convention was
engaged in revising the Constitution
OF the state in the old stone CAPT
toll at Iowa City that the Sixth Cen
eral Assembly, which was then in
session in the same building, voted
an appropriation for the benefit OF
the State Historical Society of Iowa,
which was organized on February Z.
1857. Consequently the State His
torical Society is as old as the pres
ent constitution. ard in fact it is one
of the oldest institutions OF its kind
in the Mississippi Valley.
Among the men who have served
as. president OF the State Historical
Society since 1857 were many who
were very prominent in the State
and nation including James w.
Grimes, the first president, Ralph P.
Lowe, Samuel j. Kirkwood, William
Penn Clarke. William G.. Hammond,
George G. Wright, and Peter A. Dey.
The Board of Curators and the mem.
bership list also have been made up
of persons prominent in various
walks of life.
At first the State Historical So.
ciety had its headquarters in the Old
Stone Capitol Later the library
and collections We're moved to vari.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
LOW ONE WAY coLONiST FARES
AND SPECIAL THROUGH TOUR
iST SLEEPING CAR ExCUR-
SlONS TO CALIFORNIA AND
PACIFIC COAST POINTS,

Effective September Gath these low
fare tickets will be on sale daily VII.
Chicago and North Western Ry. un.
til October Sth, inclusive. affording
an unusual opportunity to go to the
Pacific Coast comfortably and eco
nomically, in electric lighted Pullman
tourist sleeping cars.
Special tourist car excursions will
leave Minneapolis, St. Paul on Thurs.
day, September Gath; Wednesday
September 3Oth and Thursday, Oc-
tober Sth. running through without
change to Los Angeles via Chicago,
Union Pacific and North Western
Line. through Omaha, Ogden and Salt
Lake City to Los Angeles.
Special tourist car excursions have
also been planned to leave Minneap-
olis-St. Paul on Saturday. September
26th. and Thursday. October Sth.
These cars will run through without
change to Los Angeles via Chicago
and North Western Line to Omaha,
Missouri Pacific to Kansas City and
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe to Los
Angeles.
For sleeping car reservations. tick.
cts and full particulars, apply to ticket
agents, Chicago and North Western
Ry. 362t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
ANDREW BOWLING TO BE TRIED
Case to be Tried in the Federal Court
At Council Bluffs September
18TH

Floyd Hendricks, deputy United
States Marshal, of Council Bluffs, was
in Denison last Friday morning sub
poenaing witnesses for the trial of An
drew Bowling. Mr.. Hendricks while
in Denison called at the Review office
and advised us that the case is to be
tried in the federal court on Tuesday,
September 18th.
The case came up for trial some
time ago but was continued to fut-
ure term of the federal court and un-
less something interferes will be held
during the September term.