davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
RETURNED TO CANADA
LAST TUESDAY

Mr. A. j. Baylor autoed to Man
ming, Tuesday where he accompanie
his son Bernie, who is returning
to his home in Canada. Bernie ha
been in this vicinity for sometime
visiting his parents and relatives.
His many friends here regret to
have him leave, but wish him pros
perity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
CLUB MEMBERS
SANG AT THE BANQUET

Mrs. Kathryn Cotton, Mrs. Hattie
Witthauer, Mrs. Lillian Gearheart
Misses Lima and Lola Brinkerhoff
Mozelle Milliman, and Dena Hem
sley went up to Audubon, last Thus
day. where they rendered several
beautiful musical selections at the
Banquet, which was held there that
evening by the Commercial Club
They all returned home Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS HERE

During the past week Mr. and
Mrs. Paul S. Dietrick have proved
themselves experts in Sunday school
work. The lectures of Mr.. Dietrich
are bo, practical and interesting,
their methods of conducting the
campaign makes it possible fol'
the various churches to do aga
gressive work without clashing or
prosecuting
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
EXTRA HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The annual exhibit of the work
of the pupils OF the public school
will be open to the patrons and
friends on Friday afternoon May 1st
The rooms on the first floor will be
used for display.
Every person i'm the community is
urged to inspect the work AS this
is the day for voting on the new
bond issue, there are two reasons
for visiting the school that day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

carried out. Each one was presented
with an envelope containing paper
money. After paying paper dime we
We're admitted to the circus. Here
guessing contest was held. The
person guessing all the animals re-
presented correctly received prize
To carry out the idea of circus
everyone bought just what he
wanted to eat with paper money. A
prize was given to the group spend
ing the most money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
MRS setback OLDEST
LADY IN E[K-HORN IA,

Mrs. Marie Setback, no doubt he
Oldest lady in ElNhorn enjoyed her
Soth birthday at her home on Wash
imgton st. Sunday Many were the
friends who called to give her the
pleasure OF their presence for a
few hours. Mrs. Setback is hale and
hea ~ I'D has h sts of friends wle
wish her good health and spirit
of conten.ment the rest of Ea: days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
1ST NAT. BANK MAY )

A democratic caucus will be held
in the First National fank on the
evening OF tuesday at O'Clock Pm
May 5, 1914. for the pulpose of
placing III nomination delegates to
tie county convention % be held
in Audubon, also to Place in nomi-
nations q full towns hlp ticket.
G. o. Hunt, Chairman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
.C|TY IMPROVEMENTS
STILL GOING ON

Our city dads and the CONNER
cial Club are simply doing wonders
for Extra.
Not satisfied with building a
cinder road from the depot to
town that has cost several hun
dred dollars, and which they are
making wider every day by spread
ing more cinders.
Tuesday the street commissioner
commenced grading the poor old
neglected street from the Metho-
dist Church east across the block
TO the implement store of Kom-
mes Bros.
The improvement made there, is
worth the cost of construction for
the street has been an eye sore
for years and now with a we'll
rounded and smoothed up grade,
those living near it will keep un-
slightly things off of it, and help
beautify, what otherwise invited
more junk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

Are you cutting out recipes we
offer each week in our Housewives s
Corner? They are not of the
"Delmonico Kind but such as our
people can afford every day of the
year They are gathered by an ex-
perienced hand-a lady who has
raised large family jul Audubon G
and has tested the recipes before
offering them to YOU. If you have
not been cutting them out do SO
from to-day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
FRED HANSEN IS
AGAIN PROMOTED

Mr.. Fred Hansen of Atlantic was
visiting amongst his friends here tn
latter part of last week Fred was
formerly employed in the Green Ba
Lumber Yard in this city but was
promoted to Atlantic several weeks
ago to work in the Lumber Yard
there. He informs us that he has
quit the Atlantic Yard, and this
week went to Guthrie Center,
where he will be employed by the
same Coapany.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

The Hartford Male Quartet will
be at the Christian Church Thurs
day event. g April 90. They have a
good rroeran consisting of vocal
and instrumental ..,usic together
with dialogues.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

Last Monday evening April 90,
Sylvester A. Long gave lecture
entitled "Lightning and Toothpicks''
The audience was generally satis-
fled. He gave us light on life from
new and interesting standpoint.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

The Alpha Literary Society of
the Extra High School will give a
program Friday afternoon. beginnin
at 2;3O P. NJ Everybody is welcome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

Thursday evening, April 16. the
Corinthians entertained the Alphas
to menagerie party. Everyone pre-
sent enjoyed the circus. A clever
little program of animal songs was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
EXTRA WILL HAVE BAND
CONCERTS THIS SUMMER.

The Extra Band consisting Of
about 10 instruments will give con-
certs on Main ST Every Thursday
Evening during this summer bagin-
ming Thursday May :, 1914.
Com- ana hear tile tand, they viii
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

On Monday morning Mr.. Dietrick
gave a very Interesting talk to the
grammar room and high school. He
discussed tbs physical, intellectual
and social parts of our lives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

All the grades are busy this week
working on the exhibition for May
l, 1914.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

While certain man was about
five miles from neighborimg vii
lage his car ran out of lubricating
oil. He went to a farm house and
asked little boy in the yard if
his mother had any castor oil, lub.
ricating oil. OF anything in that lime
In short time the boy came Out
and reported: Mother says she
ain't got any castor oil. but she
will fix you up some salts if you
will wait little while
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Holger Andersen
spent Sunday in Audubon with re
latives at the NJ Barentsen home
Holger returned that day but Mrs
Andersen remained until Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-23
AUDUBON DEEP WELL
WATER is GOOD

Mayor Hal Mantz sent speciman
of the water from the deep we'll to
DR.. Woods for a sanitary analysis
The doctor is the head of the epi-
Genealogical labratory at the state
University Iowa City. The report fol
lows; slightly earthly; color. slight
brown; turbitity, decided; sediment
considerable iron; nitrogen as free
ammonia 1,460; nitrogen as album
onid ammonia, 242.
General remarks were water
good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
KINDS
FHE INCREASED price Of suga

THE INCREASED price Of sugar
has caused an increased use of
substitutes for the customarily
used cane sugar, particularly in the
manufacture Of candies and other
sweet products, Saccharin and glu-
cose are cheaper. but are not so
wholesome, nor SO good a food.
There is also a large difference In
the sweetness OF the two.
Saccharin is about 500 times as
sweet as cane sugar or beet sugar,
and requires $50 parts of water
Tor its dissolution, while cane sugar
will dissolve in one-half its bulk
of water. At the same time saccha-
dn has no food value, while cane
sugar is a most important food, and
next to oil and fat Is the greatest
suppHer of tissue and energy known
among foods.
Some people, however, cannot
easily assimilate cane sugar, and
for these honey will prove an ex-
cellent substitute. It is composed
of various sugars-grape sugar, glu-
cose, fructose. ETC.. and Is more
readily digested than any other
form Of sugar. 1t Is also less easily
a~dulterated and can be used In the
tea and coffee as well as in other
ways in which sugar is ordinarily
used. Glucose is worth about half
Is much IS can sugar.
Some time ago the United States
Department Of Agriculture had q
series Of tests made Of the value Of
.Baccharin, and at the conclusion for
bade its use in food in interstate
trade. Its continuous use will lead
10 Inflammation Of the kidneys,
though people afflicted with dia-
betes will find 1t a temporary sub
stitute for cane sugar. which Is Ia
boo in that disease.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
TURKEY MARKET.

TURKEYS, ducks and geese a. a
profitable poultry side line for
the farmer have been neglected
just as the farmsr u negiecting his
possibilities with sheep. That they
are profitable cannot be denied. yet
the majority Of farmers make no
effort to keep them ON their farms,
Whyf
Two hundred turkeys were shipped
from n county In Texas to the
New York market and sold for an
average price Of 20 to Is cents per
pound delivered This looks profit
able. Picking ducks make the best
market ducks and arc good general
purpose ducks, a. they arc good lay
ers. Some claim, however. that the
Indian Runner II the best layer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
REST

r. CLEAR CONSCIENCE Is the
"a first essential for a perfect
rest.
When the mind wearies, the body
fela1es.
Rust does more harm than fric-
don.
What most people need for q
vacation Is a new duty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW

AAASA VOuAIAN OIAOClAO hNOW
That the road to a mans heart Il
Via his stomach" No woman can
properly prepare food, thoroughly
cook 1t, and make It wholesome for
Old and young, and invalids, unless
she has a cook stove that will do the
work demanded Of It The men folk
use great cart in selecting the ma
chime to better serve their purpose.
but there are far to many homes
where "any old stove" is good
enough for the overworked house
wife to prepare the family meals
On. Ladies'! Just q moment,
please. sit right down and drop a
card to the F. 8. Lang Mfg. Co. Of
Seattle for Booklet No. s, telling
rou how you a get the best stove
Sver made. They'll be glad to do it,
and you'll be glad you wrote them.
Their lad" In another column of
This magazine tells you more about
4
Write them and mention this
Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Havs ysu t1e.ea. t3AM
o. too.os monthly - h
ves49 1xsmmdpa1 ypaGIls
IN = b eaxnsl n q
noesg en- tndxstzP
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Dseens 4 partner a ~
ground floor off9 befsro
~ pries adxaAcsA Pm n
IL coupon M nan today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

ordagS far ears an beng
taksz suhjeca - delivery IN
Decunbo. xhs BlbsYt
Motor Or wm b ono Of
tAs manufacturing pridss 4
6eatt1A
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

Applications TN agene1A
and buyers Of ears come b
n daily. Thsas can mus4
me- mauufActxrsd n gum
titles b IN tAs dsnxnA An
exceptional opportunity =
offered yvs b slws b ~
pruflA
!.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
WILL MAKE SPEECHES
"T. R." DEFENDS PERKINS
HAS BEEN MOST USEFUL MEMBER
Will Not Be Candidate for Governor
of New York in Fall-Letter Froia
Dr., Rice Shows Colonel's Triumph.
las BEEN MOST USEFUL MEMBER

Washington, June 25.-Politicians
here discussed with intense interest to-
day Colonel Roosevelt s defense, on his
arrival in New York from Europe We'd
nesday, of Chairman George W. Per.
kins of the progressive national execu-
tive committee.
/" Mr.. Perkins," he was quoted as
saying, "has been, on the whole the
most useful member of the progressive
party As for reading him out of the
party, when that is done, they will
have to read me out, too
There was the liveliest speculation
as to what the effect of this utter
ance would be on the relations between
the cx prsidnt and Clifford and Amos
Pinchot, who made the attack ON Per
kins. BY some it was thought ne would
discuss the matter in the course of the
speech as he scheduled to make in Pitts
burg June 30
His statement that he would not be
candidate for governor of New York
in the fall was what had been expect
ed, since it coincided with an intima,
tiOn given by him some time ago.
Will Make Certain Speeches.
The cOlonel's announcement that he
would make "a certain number OF
speeches indoors" despite the fact that
he could not do open air talking OIL
undertake a continuance speaking tour
was taken as insuring sufficient liveli
ness in the fall campaign.
No comment was looked for from
President Wilson on the declaration
attributed to the colonel to the effect
that the administration s handling o.
foreign affairs has made "the United
States figure of fun in the interns
tional world" that "it is hyprocric:
to claim credit' for the Panama ca
nal and at the same time attempt t,
discredit the course which alone rem
dered the canal possible" and That i
will be ga reflection upon the homo
of this nation if belated blackmail'
is paid to Columbia.
One thing regarded as distinct tri
umph for the ex-president was the let
ter he showed in New York yesterda.
from DR.. Hamilton Rice, the explorer
admitting that the writer was mistake,
when he questioned the colonel s dis
covery Of the "River of Doubt" il
Brazil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Capture of Zacatecas by
Villa Opens Way To Mexico
City---Thousands Are Slain

buildings, including the treasury, the
stamp office and the largest local
bank.
General Barron, the federal com
mander, and five other generals, it was
stated, were fleeing with the remnant
Of the Zaeateeas garrison, for Aguas
Calientes.
There was a report, though it was
not confirmed, that General Velasco,
federal commander at San Luis Potosi,
had abandoned that place and was also
hurrying to Aguas Calientes, where
General Joaquin Mas was said to be
mobihzing all the federal troops in his
vicinity.
If Barron, Velaseo and Mas sue
ceeded in effecting a junction for a
last stand, it was estimated they would
have a force of nearly $4,000 men, 100
cannon and several hundred machine
guns.
Under him Villa has 10000 men, but
this is not inclusive of the 10000 under
General Pablo Gonzales, rebel com
mander on the east coast, whose coop
Grafton doubtless can be secured in the
next battle with the federals, if it is
needed.
Constitutionalists here said that Vii.
la ordered the general attack on Zaca-
tecas started early Tuesday.
Artillery Is Fleeing.
The federal artillery was planted on
the Sierra La Bufa and the infantry
was entrenched in the abandoned mine
workings which pit the slope. The ar
tiuery which shattered General Ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

hibits at the Cherry Fair were an
nounced this afternoon by Robert
Paulus, secretary of the committee
having this event in hand.
The grand prize for roses, not less
than twenty varieties, went to MIS-.
Ross f. Moores, and Chester Coz was
awarded the second prize. The awards
were $40 and $5 respectively.
Mrs. Ross E. Moores succeeded In
claiming the first prize ($5) TOR the
best exhibit of one avriety of % roses
while Mrs. c. A. Vibbert took second
hOnOrs.
Mrs. Robert T. Lepper won the first
prize ($l0) for the best display OF
sweet peas and Hazel McGilchrist was
awarded the second prize of 50.
In the general display Of three Iarie-
ties, A. A. Graber won first prize
The ever-pretty pansy came IN lor
more than usual mention today when
Mrs. A. y. Fulkerson captured the 'rSt
prize for the best display of that class
Of flowers, which was 50. GLADYS
bartholomew won the second prize IN
this class.
Baseball Game Is on.
The baseball game on the willamette
field this afternoon was started at .
o'clock and is between Salem ana
HONEYWELL and the winners Of the twC
contests will play Saturday AFTERNOON 5
game. The teams lined mp are reported
70 be the fastest amateur teams IN th's
part of the valley and as this is the
first time that the four teams have
been brought together each one IS anN'
ous TO establish a reputation aud inc
games will be hotly contested from
the start.
Aquatic Program Tonight
The aquatic program will be carrier zen
ont tonight as scheduled according 20
John Turner, who has charge. OF me
water sports and enough entries nave
already been secured to assure the sue
cess of this particular branch or thg
Cherry Fair that is not to be hated
bv a possible shower
The Spanish War veterans Wlll arrive
from the north on special train ar.lV'
ing in this city at 10 tomorrow morn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

The Cherry Fair was formally opened
this morning when Her Grace, the
Queen and her retinue were escorted
from the hotel Marion by The Cherr,ans
to the coronation exercises IN Wilson
Park. Mayor Sleeves, crowned the
queen on the throne arranged n front
of the Waite Memorial fountain and
thcr space was cleared off for the
folk dances by the girls If the Salem
High school The park was crowded
by spectators and the curbs lined with
automobiles
Though Old Sol was in evidence only
for short periods the rain held Off and
the steadily rising barometer indicates
that there will be no more interruptions
Of the biggest and lest Cherry Fair
ever held ~ this city The EXHIBIT. os
cherries is 20 be in place H.rly this
afternoon a. the Ryan building pre-
sents spectacle of hustle as the lat"
arrivals are being arrans3l. The
flower show exhibit was in place and
the managers of the various concession,
were pltiirg in their pro lrcts The
agricultural exhibit, which was 1llaycI
will no. he ~ place golaY bat win Dt
shown la'tr The carpenters and dcror
ators wee stu putting ~ stands fO'
the fam disI lay today.
After the crOwning Of the Queen AnC
the folk dances were over the process
sion returned to the Hotel Marion
where the Queen and her maids par
took of the royal feast with Kinl
Bing. The parade halted in front Oi
the exposition building where the banc
rendered short concert and the ex
hibits formally opened to the public
The automobile parade was started
at little after l o'clock.
Floral Awards Made.
Prize winners for the best floral ex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
SALEM EXTENDS HEARTY WELCOME TO THE VISITING THOUSANDS
DEATH TAKES FIVE 1643 WERE ABSENT
WHERE WERE CHILDREN +!
1914 RECo..DS ARE IN LEAD
School Authorities Confident That at
Opening of Next Term the Atten-
dance Will Be Increased.

According to the records kept by the
clerk of the Salem school board, Will
liam Burkhardt, Jr, there are 4,7O9
children in Salem of the school age,
which is between and 20 years, 2,303
of the total being males and 2,406 fe-
males.
In spite of the fact that there are
4,7O9 school children in the city, the
total attendance of the nine schools
at the last semester, according to the
report of the superintendent, was only
1856, which leaves l,643 people of
school age not attending sessions. The
last school census was taken November
Opening Attendance Good.
The first days attendance at the
Salem schools was considered good, and
about 1889 pupils were enrolled. This
number was increased to 2,7l5 at the
close of the first school month. Taking
the attendance as a whole in compari-
son with last year, 1914 records are
ahead by 251 pupils. The average az
tendance for the season just closed has
been 1906, while last year the attend
ance was only 3,l55. The Salem school
authorities are confident that at the
opening of the next school year, the
former number will be increased by
large figures. Although the official
census shows that there are 400 per-
sons of proper school age within the
city limits it cannot be explained why
J,l66 pupils attended tie schools
this year.
New System Suggested.
In an interview with Mr.. Burkhardt,
tho clerk of the board, this morning he
stated ne has devised a system whereby
the board can learn to a certainty what
it will cost to accommodate each indi-
vidual pupil in the nine Salem schools
hereafter.
Mr.. Burkhardt states that his new
system of recording will be along th-
general business lines which have been
adopted by all business houses in the
country. He proposes to make out an
extra record book which will, when the
scheme mas been carried out show the
actual cost of each of the school build.
ings; the bulk of equipment; the value
of the school grounds; the cost of sup
plies teachers salaries; insranee; spG.
cial equipment for the Fairgrounds, and
, in fact everything Of value belonging
to the district. With this information
at hand, Mr.. Burkhardt states that he
will be able to figure down to a penny
just what it costs the taxpayers to care
for each pupil in all of the nine insti
tutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
.era's rebel attack ten days ago.
Exhibition of Courage Fine.

AIAAhDAbAOAA VI OONA06O L AAAOs
Tuesday Generals Maclovio Herrera,
Ortega and Rodriguez personally led
repeated charges agaiHstthe federal de-
fenses, the exhibition of courage, Villa
declared, being the finest he ever saw.
All three generals were wounded; Her
rera and Ortega, it was believed, seri-
Ously.
Tuesday afternoon the federal can
non were sileneed and infantry were
driven from cover and the entire fed
eral force was rushed back into the
city proper. The rebels were hot on
their heels and for some time street
fighting ragged with bloody effects on
both sides.
AT length the towns defenders were
completely routed and fled southwark.
Victory Is Complete.
The rebels victory was completed
by 1870 p. m.
The fight was the fiercest since the
present struggle began.
Aguas Calientes, where it is expected
the next battle will occur, is 100 miles
south of Zacatecas. It is situated on a
hill in naturally strong position,
which has been artificially improved
by formidable Notifications and en-
trenchments.
Between Zacateeas and Aguas Cali.
entes the federals have destroyed the
railroad and it was estimated that il
would take the rebels three weeks to
repair it and get within striking dis
tance Of the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Juarez, Mex, June 25.-As against
1000 federals killed and four thousand
wounded when the rebels captured Ia
cateeas Tuesday night, 500 eOnstitu-
tionalists were slain and 800 were
wounded, according to message re-
ceived here from General Villa today.
Even rebels, however, inclined to
think Villa underestimated his own
losses.
Though there was a rumOr current
yesterday that Zacatecas was taken, it
was not definitely confirmed until last
night. Prior to that time, contradic-
tory and conflicting messages had in
dieated that plans were still being made
for the attack.
Has Situation In Hand.
This was attributed today to delays
10 the transmission of kilograms which
were not plainly dated, and by some
to a deliberate intention on Villa 3 part
to prevent the actual fact from be
coming known until he had the situa
tion fully in hand. At any rate, the
rebels here were not only delighted but
as much surprised as anyone when de
finite news was received of the victory
they had won.
Besides the federals he killed anc
wounded, Villa reported that he tool
5000 prisoners and captured 5000 riflei
- cannon, three carloads of shrapnel
quantities of other ammunition anC
nine trainlOads of provisions and mis-
cellaneous supplies.
Before evaeuating Zaeatecas, he said
the federals dynamited the principal