davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
VIOLA

John Miller of Lake Park is visiting
his brother, j. I. and looking for .
farm, having recently sold out in Dick
enson county.
Bert Young began painting the barns
on J G. Bonwell's farm Monday. He
will also do some papering on hi,
tenant farms.
Geo. Textor sold his Viola store tC
Mr.. Cluckey of Willie, possession to bt
given the first of August. J. F. Miller
made the deal
Mrs. George Coulter has been enjoy.
ing visit from sister and family OF
California the past week.
VIM. Perrine and family visited Sun.
day with Mrs. VIM. Thompson and
daughter.
Willis Young of Extra visited Satur.
day and Sunday at the j. f. Miller
home.
| Allen Sampson has rented his farm
and will live with his father the coming
year.
f. M. wager and family visited her
parents in Anita Saturday and Sunday.
Elzora Stetzel visited relatives in
Audubon Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Emerson purchased Maxwell
auto of A. E. Beason last week.
Edgar Carpenter and wife visited al
her parental home Sunday.
Alta Clifford visited her parents over
Sunday.
Anna Tucker is on the sick list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
Memorial Day Exercises

May 30th has gone down in history
as one of the most important days in
the year, and in Audubon, as in every
other town in the United States, the
day was fittingly observed
At 1870 the old soldiers, the Relief
Corps and the children of the public
school formed in line in front of the
post Office, and headed by the Audubon
band, marched TO the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Greenlee was the speaker
of the afternoon. The church was
| filled to its utmost capacity, and the
large audience listened attentively to
the splendid talk
After the service at the church, the
lines were reformed outside of the
church. Automobiles had been pEovid-
ed and as many as desired, were taken
TO the city cemeteries where Hon. III.
j. Mantz made most pleasing address
at the monument of the unknown dead
Mr.. Mantz is pleasing speaker and
all who heard him were delighted with
his forcrfulness and patriotic sentiment.
While the band played, the school
children went to the graves of the de-
ceased soldiers to decorate them with
flowers and flags.
The occasion was indeed fittingly
observed. The old soldiers and the
Relief Corps are very grateful to all
those who took part in the exercises
and contributed of their time and
talent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
EXTRA

Little Esther Huyck, daughter of
James Huyck and wife of this city died
at their home in Woodland Park Mon
day afternoon after a weeks illness with
an abscess on the brain. She was three
years old and the only child, thus leav-
ing the father and mother grief stricken.
Funeral services were held at the ZONE
Wednesday afternoon and the little
body was laid to rest in the Extra ceme-
terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Huyck have the
sympathy of their friends and neighbors
in this sad hour of bereavement.
Mrs. Ola Willis and two children and
Miss Georgine Sperman of Council
Bluffs arrived here last Saturday. Mrs.
Willis will work at the telephone Office,
taking the place vacated by Mrs. Jesse
Walker. Mrs. Walker will move to
her fathers home this week just north
of Anita
Mr.. Wattles of Aztec, N. NJ, was
among the out of town guests here
Decoration Day. He arrived in Brayton
last Tuesday to spend the summer with
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bison and
family.
Fred Hansen who worked for the
two years has been transferred to
Guthrie Center just recently. He spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
Caroline Stone who underwent an
operation last Thursday is improving
nicely. Drs. Jacobsen and Becker did
the operating and Miss Kelly a trained
nurse of Omaha is caring for her.
Anna Voss is working at the Theodore
Schuennecker home this week and
helping care for the little daughter
that arrived there Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hattie Herrick returned to her
home at Shelby Monday after a few
days visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Jenkins
Ed. Wheeler of Marine spent Sunday
with friends here, and we presume this
week will be Mr.. Wheelers last trip to
Extra for some time.
Mrs. Hattie Miller and children of
Earlham were called here last Thursday
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs, Rendleman.
J. A. johnson, southwest of town who
has been sick so long with an abscess in
his side is slowly improving but still in
a very weak condition.
Geo. Scott and wife of Guthrie Gen.
ter visited with Mrs. SCOTS parents,
Foley Herrick and wife from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs Harvey Lewis, son and daughter,
Miss Vera of Walnut spent Decoration
in Extra with George Gill and mother.
Mrs. Rosco Clark arrived here Sunday
to help care for her little neice, Esther
Huyck who passed away Monday.
H. H. Buck, wife and daughter,
Arlene and Miss Clarice oelke visited
friends here Sunday.
DIR. r. A. Jacobsen purchased new
Auburn car of Westphalen 81 johnson
Monday.
Mrs. James Carlson and little daugh-
ter are visiting with relatives at Clarion
this week
Carl Voss went to Des Moines last
Saturday to visit relatives for short
time.
L. p. Sornsen from Ustis, Neb., was
business visitor in Extra last Monday.
Blanche Mason of Audubon was the
guest of Leah Brinkerhoff over Sunday
Leila Blanchard of Anita is guest at
the DIR. II. A. Lantz home this week.
Vivian Heath visited with friends in
Brayton over Sunday.
James sitter of Atlantic was business
visitor here last Friday.
Axel Borjesson returned from Des
Moines Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
BRAYrON AND OAKFIELD

Mrs. M. N. Nelson invited a number
of boys and girls to her home Monday
in honor of her son Floyd's ninth birth
day. The little folks had pleasant
time and wished Floyd many returns
of the day.
Lewis Heath of Atlantic, son of l.. C.
Heath and wife of Brayton, submitted
to an operation for appendicitis Friday
at the Atlantic hospital and is getting
along nicely.
Brayton played ball with Audubon
Saturday losing the game by score of
to 4. They played again Sunday with
Extra on the home diamond and won
the game.
n. S. Wattles of Aztec, n NJ, arrived
in Brayton last week to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs G. l.. Bison. Mr.. Wattles is
looking fine and says he is feeling fine.
Max Smith, little son of Ward Smith
and wife submitted to an operation for
the removal of adenoids Monday at the
Atlantic Hospitality
Mrs. George Frazer and daughter
Mrs. McDermott of Carson were week
end visitors at the Isaac Smith home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

Mrs. VIM. Ordway departed last
Thursday for Hay Springs, Neb., to
visit her daughter, Mrs. John Carver.
Noel Heath of Omaha was at the
parental home for week end visit.
Vivian Heath of Extra was the guest
of Brayton friends over Sunday,
Mrs. Jens p. Hansen and daughter
are in Omaha for few days.
II. S. Wattles is visiting in Wiota
with the r. Miller family.
DIR. Koob and family spent Decoration
Day with relatives in Anita.
Knud Hansen and wife have a new
daughter at their home.
Martin Madsen and wife are the
parents of new SON
Ralph Akers, Jr., purchased new
Ford car last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

| Some time ago while Mrs. l.. Moore
was narrowing in the field with three
horse team the horses got to kicking,
upset the harrow and two of the ami
mails fell on the up-turned teeth and
were seriously injured Recently one
died from its injuries, but the other one
will recover.
The culvert on the county road just
east of o. G. Colee's caved in Sunday
! just after veterinarian Wolf of Guthrie
Center dashed across it in his auto.
That culvert has been a menace to the
public for some time, but all is well
that ends well. 1t is repaired temper
arily.
The mischievious weather man laid a
successful trap for the Hamlin mail
carrier Sunday by dashing heavy
rain on all of his route but the west end
which treachery induced him to take
his Ford car. He was forced to chain
the wheels, but came through all Q. X.
Chas Garnett and family met the
rain storm that swept eastward from
Hamlin Sunday while on their way
home from Guthrie Center. Charley 5
beautiful new family carriage was
besmeared with slime and mud when
he pulled up in his home yard.
A Sunday message from Atlantic
stated that Mrs. James McNutt had
spent restless week in the hospital
where she was operated on for an
abscess.
Harry Bradley expects soon to return
to his home at Bakersfield, California.
His father may accompany him thither.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
N. E. Church Activities

District Superintendent McDade will
preach at Bethel, Sunday, June Z, at IL,
at Viola Center at 3, and at Dedham,
Monday, June s, at 10 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society of Viola will
give Measuring Party at the church,
Tuesday evening, June 0 at o'clock.
That invitation you received some time
ago, will do for June 0, and come any
how even if you did not have an invita-
ton the other time. A good time is
assured.
Our Busy Ladies Aid will be pre-
sented in the Dedham church, Friday
evening, June 10, under the leadership
of Mrs. DR.. Bowie. in the name of the
church. Elaborate preparations are
being made for this program and it
promises to be a real success.
G. s. Lyles, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
Receives Message Of Nephew's Death

Father Mcdonald received a telegram
from Kansas City, Kans., Tuesday
evening at o'clock announcing the
death of his nephew James Mcdonald,
aged four and q half years. The little
fellow had been sick the past eight
weeks with spinal meningitis,
the same disease that caused the death
of his little brother Francis, just seven
weeks ago The children were the sons
of Father McDonald's brother, Frank
Mcdonald, and were two very bright
boys. Their loss is indeed sad blow
to the parents, who have the sympathy
of their many friends in Audubon.
Father Mcdonald left Tuesday evening
to be present at the funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
Attention Of Odd Fellows

The /. o. o. f. Memorial services will
be held at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning June eth at II O'Clock. All
members of the order are urged to be-
present and meet at the hall at 1Oa. M,
and march to the church in body.
Geo, Oelke, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
HERE AND THERE
MEETING A FRIEND

Ont in the breeze.swept fields where
flowers toss
Beneath blue skies l 60 in search of
peace.
Out there God comes so close that ]
can hear
Him whisper consolation to my soul.
paused beside "a blossom yesterday
Down in quiet corner of the woods
And listened while it told tale to me
OF SAUNDERS long and calm beneath
the snow,
Theresurrection, waking touch offspring.
Sweet little thing, it smiled and
chided me
For trembling at the sly footsteps OF
Death.
'Canst thou not hold beneath thy
whitening husk
A germ of Immortality. poor man,
To bloom in sunny fields beyond the
grave?"
Thus did this modest little flower thrust
Its laughing face across the window
sill
Into the home of sad soul to chat
Awhile about the peaceful ways of
GOD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
The Proof of the Pudding
Is in the Tasting

We have said loud and long that The Ford
was the best automobile on the market for
the money. You know when you 60 out
in "a Ford that you can come back. Hun
dreds of people in this county are owners
-ofEerds. Below we give list of Ford
purchasers, sold under our 1914 contract:
Chas Larson, Kimballton
Fodder Kallason, KimballtOn
p E. James, Elk Horn
F. d. Ross, Manning &.
Oluf Hansen, KmballtOn
c. Damman, Manning
Louis Jurgens Audubon
Larsen AXelSen, kmballtOn
j. w. Anthaes, Hamlin
Fred Alvey Hamn
Rem Phelps, Audubon
G. HI. Wilde, Audubon
Jake Walhart, Extra
M o. Kingsbury Audubon
Amel Ploen, Gray ..
Harry Zinke, Audubon
Peter Rasmussen, Audubon
Sylvester AIRY Audubon
@ C. A. Caldwell, Audubon gl
Ralph Potter, Audubon
Andrew Christensen, Klmballton
Walter Christensen, kimballtOn
Dr. Childs Audubon
Martin Nelson, Manning
Harry Larson, Irwin
Jens r. Christensen, Audubon
Leola Sweezy, Audubon
W. G. Olsen, Audubon
A. j. Whittier, KimballtOn
Howard Thompson, Gray
Chas Sunberg Audubon
c. Shingledecker, Gray
Leo jerks, Audubon
Aug. Ross, Gray
John Siemsen, Audubon
Martin Andersen Audubon
Grant Kness Hamn
Harry Thompson, Audubon
Test Plumbing Co, Audubon -
Phil Foley Audubon
Mantz & White, Audubon
Clayton Wickham, Gray
A. F. Altman, Gray
M d. Grow. Gray
Peter Stone, Audubon
Hans Christensen Audubon
r. F. Altman, Gray
HI. H. Buck Audubon ~
F. d. Farnham, Audubon
"a Geo Nelson KimbaltOn
If you are thinking of buying car, now is the time
to join the Ford Boosters.
Wewant you to take hold of the car drive it your
self and learn how easy it is to run the universal
car-The Ford.
Martinsen Garage
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
THE VATICAN PALAC {
A MINIATURE WORLD 1000
RooMs-A FAMOUS LIBRARY
MANY BUILDINGS IN DIFFERENT
STYLES AND OF DIFFERENT
EPoCHS.

The Vatican Palace is not built after
a single plan. 1t is rather reunion
Of many palaces and buildings OF diff
ferent styles and epochs, all cleverly
joined together by talented architects,
so that the visitor, in going from one
to the other, seems to be always in
one and the same edifce Even if the
magnificent edifice had not been adorn-
ed By the skill and taste Of the great
est masters Of art the world has ever
known, it would still be beautiful and
impressive. Like st. Peters, by it's
mere size it appears to symbolic the
Church of whose existence it is an en-
during and splendid monument.
Within the Vatican are no fewer
than eleven thousand rooms parlors,
chapels, etc. Within it are twenty
spacious courts or quadrangles. In the
famous library, storehouse Of knoWl-
edge absolutely without equal in any
other part Of the world, the archives
of the Holy See, now classified by
Father Ehrle amount to upwards of
$4,000 manuscripts, most of which are
of great antiquity and many of huge
size. 1t is calculated that 1000 of
these are in Latin, 5000 in Greek and
1000 in Oriental languages. The act
ual printed books number 100000.
Among the priceless treasures en-
shrined within it's walls are a Greek
manuscript of the Holy Scriptures, be-
lieved to be the work of st. John
Chrysostom, a second century version
of the Septuagint and the copy of
Henry Wits book in defense of the
seven sacraments, written before he
fell into schism, which he sent to the
Pope, and in recognition of the merits
of which he received the title of
Defender of the Faith" still borne
by those who are his successors on
the throne of England, although not
his descendants in the Faith
The Vatican is a parish in itself,
with a population of several hundred
persons. Among these are the Swiss
Guards, the gendarmes or policemen,
the domestic servants of the resident
prelates and other officials, the guard
ians of the museums and the wives
and children of the lay employees of
the Papal Court. Within the vast
palace exist the chapel-Pauline
Chapel-and parochial school Of the
Vatican parish. The present Pope
constantly hears Sunday Mass among
his servants in the parish church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11

/
Edmund Burke, one OF the few rare
and transparent souls to whom out of
all the races, the last half of the nine
teenth century has decreed an inn
mortality of fame. We place him here
in our Valhalla. The venerable Puritan
founders of this glorious common
wealth, the mighty leaders of the revo-
lutionary epoch, the soldiers whose
blood moistened and rendered sacred
forever the soil of Bunker Hill, the
matchless orators and heroes of anti
slavery reform, the nameless hosts
who with the first echoes of Sumter's
guns grasped their muskets and
marched to the defence of the Repub-
lie, must all lie little closer in their
graves to make room for this lover of
mankind.
Here we set his memorial in the
public square, embellished with all the
grace and beauty that art can bestow
Let those who go swarming past it.,
day after day, fleeing from the dust
and turmoil of the city, seeking the
fields and woods beyond, turn their
eyes hither, and recall the happy
hearted, sunny soul, to whom the song
of birds and the voice of running wa
tiers were ever like angels voices
speaking Of Paradise.
Let the disheartened reformer pause
here for a moment and hear him say,
as it were out Of the open heaven:
| know
That when God gives us the dearest
light
He does not touch our eyes with love,
but sorrow.
Let the hunted fugitive, speaking in
an alien tongue, or our English speech
knapsack beside those stones, and,
remembering the welcome which
America gave to the stranger be
assured that here there is room for
honest work and patriotic effort
whether men are native to the soil or
foreign born. Let him who would
serve his country by pen, or speech or
sword, look on these symbols in bronze
and find his patriotism renewed.
Let the children of the poor, as they
behold this monument, be reminded
that it is neither wealth nor station
but honorable service that secures for
men under the Stars and Stripes affec-
ton and renown.
Let the high-bred youth of this
great city, who may be tempted to re-
gard with sccrn the poor and lowly,
pause and listen before this noble
pile, and he will learn the lesson
which the rich must learn for safety:
THAT the bluest blood is putrid blood,
That the peoples blood is red"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11

appropriated public domain. They
came West in large numbers and
made their selections in the vicinity
of Medicine Lake, Montana The In
dams of the Fort Peck Reservation
also made numerous selections near
the same town. Most of these Indians
were Catholics, while few Of the white
people which came to that section
were of the Catholic faith. These few,
however, carried their faith strong
within them and as soon as they
settled in their new home, gave
thought to school and church. Now
and again priest would come up
into their country, which was forty
miles from Catholic church and an
equal distance from railroad Fin
ally, the Great Northern Railroad built
a branch line of track from Bainyille
and the village of Medicine Lake
moved to it's present site.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
MONASTIC ORDERS.

Catholic Truth Society-Concerning
Jesuits. 1902 .271.5C862
Devas, R.-The Dominican Revival
in the Nineteenth Century 1913
................... 271.2D477 Id
Gasquet, F. A., Abbot-English
MOnastic Life 271G251e
Henry VIII and the English
Monasteries .. .271G251h
Life Of an Enclosed Nun, by
Mother Superior ........ .271. 9X24L
MontaIembert, C. F. Comte de-The
Monks of the West from ST. Bene-
dict to ST. Bernard, With a Sketch
Of Monastic History. Z v. .271M763m
Ram, H.-Little Sisters of the Poor
................. 211.95Rl64L
Steele, F. M.-Monasteries and Re-
ligious Houses of Great Britain
and Ireland .271S814
Tanton, E. THE English Black
Monks of st. Benedict. w..
................. 2711T226
Taunton, {. History of the
Jesuits in England, 15SO-1773. -.
Thomas Aquinasy Saint-An Apology
for the Religious Orders 1902
................... 271T451
Thomas of EccIeston-The Friars
and How They Came to England
Observation-Disclosures. 271.3T454
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11

of Cologne, Treyes, etc., in an unfavor-
able light it is we'll to remember that
their position as electors of the empire
compelled them to resort to the usual
political arts Of the time. That such
arts were not always, perhaps, quite
in accordance with ecclesiastical de.
corum and the ecclesiastical spirit OF
peace and justice is only what might
have been expected. But you cannot
rely upon a writer Of historical fiction
to give you facts; still less can you
rely upon a Protestant writer's &C.
count of the motives of Catholic eccle-
siastics. 5. The reason is simply that
the Church does not wish to abandon
the wholesome Lenten discipline al
together even on Sunday. The restric.
ton you indicate is surely mild form
OF modification. Originally, Sundays
as we'll as week days in Lent were
fast days in the strict Lenten mean
ing of the word fast" For sufficient
reasons relaxations were granted by
Papal Indult till the present mild
discipline was reached.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
THE HOLY SEPULCHRE
FRANCISCAN FATHERS KEEP
WATCH OVER 1T.

A community of six or seven Fran
ciscan fathers and the same number
of brothers keep watch over the Holy
Sepulchre and the sanctuaries of the
basilica. Every afternoon the fathers
conduct a pilgrimage to the sanctu-
aries of the basilica, and at midnight,
while chanting their Office, they go in
procession to the tomb of the Saviour,
where they intone the Benedictus.
The rest of the franciscan COM
munity in the Holy Land, numbering
about twenty-five fathers and fifty-five
lay brothers, are engaged in the vari-
GUS activities of their convent, which
has within the monastic enclosure, be-
side the Church of st. Saviour (the
Latin parish Church of Jerusalem), an
orphanage, a parish school for boys, a
printing Office, carpenters and iron
mongers shops, mill run by steam
and the largest library in Palestine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-11
MACE Of THE Irish
PAIL lam EN- 7
NOW IN POSSESSION OF GRAND
SON OF FORMER SPEAKER.

The very beautiful mace, the en-
blem of royal authority used in the old
Irish House of Commons is now in the
possession of Vincount Massereene
and Ferrard, the great grandson OF
the last Speaker of Ireland
1t was demanded by the British
Government after the Union from Mr..
Speaker Foster, who refused to sur
render it to any but the constituted
authority by whom it had been en-
trusted to his keeping. It's surrender
was not enforced, and it has been in
the custody of Mr. Speaker Foster or
his descendants from that day to this.
1t is unlikely that Vincount Masse-
reene would refuse to restore the mace
to the new Irish House of Commons,
having regard to the fact that the
mace now in his possession had been
the mace of the Irish House of Com
mons from the time of the Parliament
Of William and Mary in 1892, till the
Union. 1t is a beautiful "bauble," of
silyer-gilt and chastely ornamented.
1t is not now probably generally re-
membered that the mace of the Irish
House of Commons was better known
to the public than the mace of the
English House of Commons. The
Speaker of the Irish House of Com
mons did not, like the Speaker at
Westminster, reside in the environ
ments of the House, but lived in city
mansion. In fine weather he used tn,
walk in his robes-he always wore
the robes of State-from his residence.
to the House of Commons, preceded
by the sergeant-at-arms, bearing the,
mace, and as he passed through the,
streets was received with honors Of
which royalty itself might well be,
proud.