davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03

T. H. Swezey and wife were Wis
itors at Des Moines. Tuesday
j. NJ. Graham went to Atlantic
Tuesday to look after business af-
fairs.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson returned
Tuesday from a visit at Des Moines
with sister.
Miss Hazel Gates will entertain
the Tennis Club this afternoon at a
kensington.
Miss Margaret Rasmussen returned
home Friday from visit with friends
at Atlantic.
J. w. Landrum is in Des Moines
this week attending to business affairs
and taking in the fair.
One of Audubon's most prominent
young men is to be married just about
the time school commences.
Mrs. Geo Heuerman and children
left Monday to visit at Sac City with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth BEEN.
Clyde Keith was a Sunday visitor
in Atlantic with relatives and attend
ing the chautauqua.
T. E. Mason returned yesterday
from st. Cloud, Mimi, where he spent
several days on business.
Miss Catherine Hansen returned
Friday from Lake Okoboji, where
she spent several weeks at the Ed.
Prick summer cottage.
Ed. WEIGH, wife and children came
yesterday morning on the special
from their home at Lancaster, Mo-,
| for visit with her uncle, Geo. Nc
Nary and children.
For Sale:--A new 1911. FORD
touring car taken in exchange tor
Maxwell. Has $3.50 worth of at
tachments, including road smoothers
demountable rims, Klaxon horn. A
snap. A. E. Beason.
Walk Crees and wife contemplated
pleasant visit at Syracuse, N. Y,
with her relatives, intending to leave
Tuesday evening, but Walk was
drawn on the Federal jury at Council
Bluffs, so the trip had to be postponed
until Walk is relieved or excused
from the jury duty.
Now is your chance to receive one
of the finest presents on earth. A
! $1,000 set ofAluminum Ware. Take
the opportunity now, as Saturday will
positively be the last day. Call and
see the South Bend Malleable demon
stration going on at Ruhs & Carter's
store.
Mrs. John Flynn arrived Saturday
evening from Sterling, Colo, where
she was called on account of the crit
ical condition of her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Armstrong Mrs. Armstrong
died while her daughter was at her
bedside and she remained few days
to be present at the funeral
Miss Edna Knudson who spent
month at the Nevada sanitarium for
her health, was in Audubon Monday
on her way home to Elkhorn. Mrs.
Tom Curt and two children of Usage,
Kan, who visited with her sister,
Miss Hannah Larsen, matron of the
sanitarium, accompanied Miss Knud
son and will visit several weeks at
her home, when they Will depart for
their home in Kansas.
Geo. H. Buck and family left last
week for a trip by auto. They Wis
tied at Wall, Storm and Spirit Lakes
and enjoyed fine time. They then
went to look over his farm IL miles
east of Estherville and on their re-
turn home, when few miles west of
Templeton, they had the misfortune
to break an axle. A. e. Beason was
sent for who went to the scene of the
accident and brought them to Aud
ubon. The family was fortunate in
that none of them suffered injury
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03

] For Rent: 300 acre farm in Lin
coin township. Enquire of ]. E. Nc
| CURE. 34tf.
Miss Goldie Cozine will leave to.
morrow for Haywarden, Ia, where
she has been engaged to teach mathe'
MATES in the high school.
Wanted:-M Music pupils. Have
had Is years experience. Enquire OF
Mrs. Geo. Green at residence of Mrs
b. Cunningham. 36-2w-pd
Miss Margaret Foley entertained q
dozen of her girl friends at card
party Monday afternoon at the home
of her parents. A delisious luncheon
was served in the evening and all
present report most delightful
time.
Ray Meyer arrived in Audubon
Friday for an indefinite visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAKE Meyer
He is now resident of San Fran.
cisco, Calf, and says he will prolong
his visit as long as his dad will pro-
vide food for him.
Mrs. Jim Mushrush and three
youngest children of Montgomery,
Mimi, who have been here week
visiting relatives, will return to their
home today. Jim and the two Oldest
children are expected to make Aud
ubon a visit during the fair.
Lost:--Auto plate, No. 7S-S65,
also lamp and bracket between Chas.
Kopaska place six miles northeast
of Wichita and my home. Finder
please leave at Republican or notify
me. Phone A 1922.
Harry Zinke. SO pd.
Martin Smith has received an in
vitation to attend a meeting at Idle
Wild N. Y, Sept. II, which is the
anniversary of the battle ofAntictam.
Mr.. Smith was a member of a Zou-
ave regiment and would enjoy going
very much to meet his old comrades.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Woodhouse of
Scranton came to Audubon for visit
with Mrs. ID. w. Randolph and family.
Mrs. Ellsworth being a sister and
Mrs. Woodhouse a neice of Mrs.
Randolph. They made the trip by
auto Sunday.
The open season for duck hunting
began ON Tuesday and Frank Kauff-
man, c. G. Carlson, A. A. Danenberg
and Bert Johnson left Monday after
noon for Lake Okoboji to be ready
for any ducks that the other fellow
didn't get.
Autumn's newest styles in beautiful
crown oblong turbans, high crown
Monte Carlo sailors, English round
crown sailors and many eccentric
large shapes in velvet and plush, as
well as many other fetching styles
see them. Wilson & Freeman.
NJ F. Kerwin, wife and son Law
renee, who visited with friends at
Walnut and Marine and attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Clark were in
Audubon Tuesday on their way home
to Carroll. Miss Agnes who visited
with her friend. Miss Eliet at Allan
tic joined them and returned home at
the same time. Miss Bessie Turner
Joined the party and accompanied
them for visit.
Eight of Audubon's young Misses
HE'D themselves to Stanley Grove
near Old Hamlin last Friday for an
all day picnic. They cooked their
dinner aind supper, which consisted
of everything good to eat. A few of
those present missed out on the
chicken. Ask them and they will ex-
plain. the reason why. They enjoyed
the fun and frolic throughout the day
and returned home late in the eve
ming, tired, but nevertheless,
jolly bunch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Ben Black and family came home
Tuesday from DeSota and Des Moines
where they spent a week.
Arrange with Col. Miles S. Kness
to cry your sales. He gets the prices.
See him or phone No. $50.
Miss Helen Preston returned Mon
day from a visit at Anita with her
sister, Mrs. ID. c. Bell and family.
For Rent:-Large room and closet.
Two girls going to school preferred.
Enquire at this Office. 36-2w.
Mrs. j. E. Moore and son Chas.
of Ida Grove came Tuesday for visit
with her grandmother Mrs. Caroline
Wright.
Miss Gusta Hecker expects to
leave today for Upton, Iowa, where
she will teach in the public schools
the coming season.
Geo. Geurnsey arrived from Har-
ward, Neb., Monday morning for a
visit with his mother, Mrs f. A.
Bates and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dining of At
funeral OF Mrs. John Clark, returned
uOllO hOluSiy lllOli iuS.
Mrs. John Randolph and children
who visited at Menlo with her
mother, Mrs. Partlow, for week,
returned home Tuesday.
Irve Johnson is enjoying his vaca-
ton from the Fabricius & Marquee
sen store and left on hunting trip
to Lake Okoboji Monday
Something doing at Tricks Drug
Store Monday morning before school
Daisy wants to see all the boys and
girls up to 10 years of age.
District Superintendent McDade of
Atlantic came to Audubon Monday
for visit with Rev. Freedline and
to attend to some church matters.
Miss Adelaide Mickey, following a
weeks visit in Audubon with her
friend, Miss Jennie Hollenbeck, re-
turned to her home at Stuart, Sat-
urday.
Art Horning and wife have pur-
chased the o, r. Harris vacant lot
adjoining them on the west in west
Audubon, which will improve their
property considerably.
Frank and Hans Nielsen of Blair,
Neb., who visited in the country with
their friend, John G. Jensen and fam
lily, left Monday for Underwood, Ia,
where they have secured good posi-
tions.
Mrs. Henry Staaf of Tioga. ILL.,, and
Mrs. VIM. Jingst of Suffer, H., who
were called here to attend the funeral
of their father, the late H. A. Byrd,
departed Friday evening for their
homes.
Mrs Laura Kline and daughter,
Miss Lois, following a pleasant visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Alex Fer
guson and husband. departed Tues
day for their home at Youba City,
California.
Mrs ]. c. Snively and children,
who visited here with her brother,
Phil Branstatter and sisters, Mes
danes doc" Andersen and Chas
Terry, returned to her home at Lin
den Tuesday.
Don't fail to call at Ruhs & Carter's
between now and Saturday and get
that beautiful $1,000 present, and
above all things purchase one of
those Ranges now on exhibit. You'll
never regret it.
Col. Miles s. Kness, the home auc-
tioneer is able TO get good prices for
your farm stuff Give him your sale
dates. See him early or phone him at
No. $50 Your sale bills are free
when he cries your sale
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
Card of Thanks

We want to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends for the many little
acts of kindness shown us during the
illness and death of our loved one.
Such acts as these can never be re-
paid.
John Clark and Children
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
NOTICE

Farmers. not dead but alive. She
is fine COW, and calf, for sale or
trade for hay or grain. See L. C..
johnson. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
FOR SALE

One 4-horse Nelson gasoline en-
CINE and one small blacksmith outfit.
Inquire of Frank Wilson, black
smith. 35-2w u. M. Deem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
REMAINS OF MURDERED
WOMAN LAID AT REST;
HUSBAND CARES FOR BABE

The services over the remains of
Mrs. Charles A, Stewart, the woman
who was killed in the tragedy at the
Seaside Hotel Wednesday evening,
were held privately yesterday after.
noon at the William undertaking par
Tors, the only persons present being
the woman's husband, and Canon
Ault, who officiated. The body had
been cEemated.
Mr.. Stewart win leave by the Man
churia Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Stewards little three-year-old daugh.
ter, Barbara He viii return to San
Francisco and care for the child.
The coroner is still waiting to hear
from relatives of Arthur Wagner, who
killed himself after ending the life
of the woman. Cables have been sent
to the mainland, but so far no word
has been received. II relatives of the
man are not heard from by the first
of the week the remains viii be bur-
led at the expense Of the city and
county. I. 3, s. 50 8 e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
FIRE STATION MAY
BE ERECTED ON THE
PR0FFERED PARK SITE

When the supervisors make a visit
this afternoon 10 the piece of proper
~ opposite Mills School, which. has
been offered to the city and county
as a gift by the board of trustees Of
Oahu College. they will view it with
two ideas In mind -one of converting
it into q public park, the other of
making it the site for a fire station
to cover the Manoa valley district.
Governor Pfnlkham has had the at
|tention of the supervisors called to
the fact that such a piece Of property
would be valuable for a fire station.
The trustees OF the college have ex-
pressed their desire that it be used
for a park and hare agreed to deed il
over to the city and county If the mu-
nicipality will agree to make it into a
park and care for il.
Whether they would be willing that
the acre lot be used for fire station
purposes instead is not known. The
road committee of the supervisors
has the matter in charge. 1t has re-
quested all the supervisors to visit the
site this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
CAPTAIN BERGER
.CONPOSES MARCH
FOR CELEBRATION
LEGAL KapeEmeister Dedieates
Composition to Mid Pacific
rs Carnival Director

True TO the custom long ago estab-
lished. and which he has upheld upon
the occasion of nearly every import
ant event. whether social or political
in Honoluin's more modern history
Kapellmeister Henri Berger has CON-
posed a MidAPacific Carnival march
time when the organization gives its
usual concert at the public baths,
Waikiki, tomorrow afternoon.
Those who have heard the band
practice the new march say that the
lit of ii is in perfect keeping with
the local carnival spirit, and II viii
doubtless prove as popular as the one
which the kappelmeister composed in
honor of Governor L. E. Pinkham. The
Midi Pacific Carnival march is dedicat.
ed to Direetor-general James d.
Dougherty. 1t Is the intention of the
captain TO have his march prepared
for the piano, and he will make II one
of the numbers to be played at the
massed band concert at the capitol on
the evening of February l6. s"
An interesting point brought out al
the meeting of the chairmen of the
several Carnival committees and the
6irector-genera yesterday afternoon
was that, in spite of the decision OF
the Carnival committee not to Offer
any prozes for those decorated auto
mobiles which take part in the Flora
Parade. some of the makers of auto
mobiles have come forward with of
fers Of trophies for the best decorated
cars of their own make The makers
Of the Ford machine have announced
that they will offer prizes OF rubber
tires for the most elaborate machines
bearing that name, while other offers
have been made by the Schuman Car
r1age Company, agents for the ma
chimes. The Won Hamm.Y Dung Com
pany, agents for about 80 different
makes of cars, intends offering prizes
for the best decorated machines of the
make which it selects In addition t.
tires and other accessories, cups are
to be offered, 1t is said.
That Honolulu will be deliberately
decorated from an electric light
standpoint during the celebration wal
another fact brought out at the meet
ing. In addition to the Hawaiian
Electric Company's proposition to H.
Illuminate the capitol grounds at &
cost of $500, the Alexander Younl
hotel viii be brilliantly illuminated a.
an estimated cost of $3.50, and the
city and county will undertake to in,
stall cluster lights on. the various
street corners of the business dis.
tfict Hundreds of leiss of yellow ,ant
green material will Der made and uset
for decorating buildings and win.
dows and every resident of Honolulu
will be asked to wear lei of some
sort during the week of festiyity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
KUHl0 BAY Wharf M 3.
GOOD SHAPE, REPORT
OF ]. w. CALDWELL

One Of the features Of Saperintend-
ent J. w. Caldwell's visit to the Big
Island this week, from which he re-
turned today. was the investigation Of
a report that had spread through Hilo
that the new Knhio Bay wharf. on
which several hundred thousand dol
lars have been spent by the territory
in the last IS months, was falling
down.
a thorough inspection by Mr.. Park
end myself established the fact that
it was merely the usual vertical set.
Element OF a large area Of ill: nothing
of any serious nature at all; II Is a
natural condition, =" reported the super.
fntendent today ~ ~. .-..
He says the dredge at work in the
channel will soon have waterway of
sufficient width to permit large ships
10 60 alongside the pier. As soon as
there is enough money in the loan
fund the sheds and road approach
to the wharf will be constructed. In
company with Attorney-general Thay-
er the superintendent also inspected
the Waiohinu waterworks on horse.
back and also inspected some home
stead roads in that district.
THE Waiolama reclamation project
at HiIo is being worked by two men,
said Caldwell. They are locating
springs and taking measurements oil
the amount Of water that comes from
the springs and making borings. test.
ing for the foundation for the walls
of the canal to be laid. That work
should be finished in short time and
/ we then will be prepared to draw a
comprehensive set OF plans and speci.
fieations and advertise for the work
| "The protest of the Richardson es,
tate against the fill has been post
poned until such time as we may have
the complete information at hand
He also visited the Mahukona
!! Eharf, and reports the work on that
project moving satisfactorily. A few
forms were lost in the recent bic
storm, but that did not delay the
I work materially. About 95 per cent
OF the makai wall is in place. This Is
of concrete, 5 feet thick and laid on
bedrock, also reinforced with old rail
road iron. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
PASSENGERS Arrived

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports Prom sHilo: B. Dearborn,
u Tashima, Y Taketa, w. w. Thayer,
III G. Bockoyen. e. Forster and wife,
Miss B. K. Dwight, J. w. Caldwell,
Miss o, Kapai1ua, F. j. Linderman, %.
E. Gill. A. w. 7. Bottomley, Miss Mar.
riner, Sam Lujan. Geo. Lujan, r. 1T.
Forester and wife, v. Peterson, Mas.
ter Z. Peterson. From Mahukona:
Jas. Sakai, Mrs. J. H. Young, o. &.
James. From kawaihae:: H. p. Beck.
ley. C. X. Sing From McGregor's: Al.
~. Peters. DR.. Mori and servant, w. r.
Robinson. C. D. Lufkin. From La
haina: H c. Waldron. II. B. Weller
E. D. Painter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
.RUM0R THAT LOCAL
FIRM NAY FINISH
HlLO BREAKWATER

That the receivers for the Breakwa-
ter Company Of Philadelphia may
turn over the work of finishing the
Hilo breakwater TO local Arm. Is a
report which has gained strength with
in the last few days The army engi-
neers know nothing Of this officially.
though. and are dealing only with the
receivers for the original contractors.
whose bondsmen are responsible.
There is no talk of canoeing the
contract said Major W. p. wooten.
corps of engineers, this morning.
"Some deal might be made between
the receivers and local people. but !
do not know Of such an arrangement,
At the present time the contractors
are opening up a new quarry, and no
rock Is going into the Hilo hreakwa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
FOGS HID land
SOUGHT BY
MAtJNA IKEA

Land and sea fog declared Of I'M
usual density, prevailing along the Ha-
makna coast OF Hawaii upon occasion
of the visit of the steamer Mauna Kea
is charged with playing pranks with
the lookout maintained on the bridge
Of the steamer as the vessel steamed
at an early hour in the morning in the
direction 1cf Hflo. E%a
According to the stories related by
passengers, the Mauna Kea had de-
parted from Aaliukona about o'clock
In the morning and soon after ran into
heavy rain and mist which contin-
led until shortly after o'clock. Skip
per William G. Freeman is said TO
have pondered over his location on
the map when daylight appeared as
he had been hearing out strong from
shore. At reduced speed the vessel
was brought about, stopping twice to
take scundings
A number Of passengers had pre-
pared TO 20 ashore, when the sun
peeped out from the edge of the clouds
for moment and the discovery was
made that the vessel was off Honokaa.
some three hours run from Hilo. The
Mauna Rea brought up at the Hiio
wharf about IL O'Clock. some five
hours behind the regular schedule.
The Mauna Kea returned this morn
ing with q small list of passengers
and miscellaneous cargo of island
products and sundries. The return
trip was through much improved
weather conditions. The steamer is
to be dispatched for Hilo at o'clock
this afternoon. : @.@ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
TEHUANTEPEC
NOT in WAR
. zone I. ..

The American-Ba freighter
Alaskan due daily, Is to lead the regu-
latIon 1900 tons OF island sugars and
steam for Salina Cruz about February
9Th, the isthmus OF Tehuantepec be-
ing not considered In the Mexican war
zone. by the local officials of the line
which maintain Q ten-day schedule be.
tween the Hawaiian islands and the
Pacific terminal OF the Tehuantepec
railway ~. 49,.
I'VE have had no knowledge OF the
slightest trouble or difficulty at the
isthmus, stated General Freight
Agent c. P. Morse. .. r..
/ THE Alaskan is to be dispatched
as usual and will be followed by the
Missourian. these vessels all taking
the regulation cargo for transhipment
across the isthmus to the steamers
In the Atlantic service.
At the local agency II Is said that
the revolutionary troubles have &C.
CURED fr to the northward.
The Alaskan from Salina Cruz by
the way Of Pacific coast and Sound
ports is expected here today This
vessel win make calls at Port Allen,
Kahului and Hilo. Much Of the cargo
In the Alaskan consists OF supplies
for the u. s. quartermaster depart.
ment. There are large consignments
Of feed stuffs, and several hundred
tons OF machinery for Pearl Harbor
General Freight Agent Morse was
advised today that the Missourian,
with a heavy mainland freight would
sail from Seattle for Honolulu about
Jan. 9th, in which event this vessel
would arrive here about Feb. 5.
Alarming rumors from Mexico are
said to have had no effect upon the
shipments of outgoing cargoes from
the Hawaiian islands. the American
|, Hawaiian line having In the neighbor-
/ hood Of 250,O00 tons Of the product
to move across the isthmus or through
! the canal during the present season
CA. Liners Declared on Time.
The Canadian Australasian liner
Niagara from sydney by the way Of
Auckland and Suva, due here on Tues
day morning and the Makura from
Vancouver and Victoria scheduled to
arrive the following day, are declar-
ed as making regular time and should
not suffer material delay through
rough weather
II H. Davies and Company, repre-
senting the vessels announce that
there is ample accommodation in the
Niagara for all applicants for first and
second class transportation to British
Columbian ports.
The Makura is reported to have
sailed from the northwest with q big
list of passengers, but very small
number to leave the vessel at Homo
lulu.
1t is expected that the Niagara viii
be supplied with a quantity Of fuel oil
before departure northBard. Both yes
sells have been assigned to a berth at
| pier Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
kauai FOLKS SATISFIED
BECAUSE THEY NEVER
HAD SEEN ANY BEFORE

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
3 K0LoA, Kauai, Jan. 23.--An Kauai
attended the first flying machine ex,
hibition ever see on this island" last
Sunday, and were well satisfied with
the flying that Tom Gum did, al.
though he did not perform any spe.
cial stunts, and might have. done a
good deal more than he did But
most of the spectators had never
seen anything Of the kind before, Sc
nearly every one was satisfied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
New Coal Charters.

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has entered into charters
for two steamers of large tonnage to
bring between IL 200 and $4,000 tons
of Australian coal to Honolulu. The
British ffeighter EceIesia is reported
due to sail from Newcastle, N. S. W.,
daily with about $500 tons of fuel, fol
lowed later by the British steamer
Strathendfick with a like amount of
coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24


ter. Rock IN the original quarry was
so full Of seams that large enough
stone for the cap and slopes couldn't
be taken out. The government looks
to the Breakwater Company or lis as
signs. and 20 their sureties. for the
performance Of the work.
According to advises from Htlo none
.of the employees Of the Rreakwater
Company have received their pay for
the work they did m December. the
checks az the company being returned
by the banks with the statement ''ac-
count closed lust after the company
failed they wired for the Hiio payroll
and Il Is believed that as some I'D.
justment Of their financial difficulties
Is reached the men there WIN BE paid.
The amount due the employees Is said
TO be $1,000.
J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
AT THE HOTELS
HoTEL ,AueREY-HAuulA

MOTEL 7AUBREY-HAUU
r. w. Single, w. H. Crawford, C.
A. Shepard, E. P. Fogarty, j. w. G.
Lane, D.. Kalauokaiani, Jr., J. n.
Johnson, j. Goldman, Miss Margaret
r. Kelly, Miss Dorothy Mulch. W.
Mulch, Jr., Honolulu; Mrs. T. w
Churehouse, Naomi Churchouse, San
Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. From.
tuan, Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Whiteacre, Vancouver, B. c.