davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
Vote to Consolidate Schools.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Logan, June 17.-By decisive vote,
promoters of the consolidation Of six
schools in Magnolia township won with
hands down. Five rural schools will
he closed and the pupils concentrated
in the independent district Of Magnolia,
thus reducing the expenses of running
the schools for the taxpayers and at the
same time giving the pupils Of the six
schools greater privileges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

Herbert M. F. OGDEN, Wilton juno
ton.
Dean w. j. Teeters prize in phar-
macy-H. NJ. F. OGDEN, Wilton juno
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

No physician can prescribe a better
medicine than Chamberfain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
fempletOn DR.. Has Queer Experience

DIR. Marcus II. Lynch of Templeton,
had somewhat Sensational and decidedly
unpleasant experience in Chicago re-
Gently, which might have had a very
serious outcome. He was standing in
one of the great passenger stations of
the city, when woman in the throng
of passengers fell to the floor unconscious
1t was quickly ascertained that her un
consciousness was due to the injection
of poison into her hand by the use of a
hypodermic needle. ...
Dr. Lynch was near by and was one
of those who was held by the police for
possible completely in the offense that
had been committed. What made the
doctors position the more critical was
the fact that he had on his person a
hypodermic needle which he carries
cor st sntly f)r professional use.
w hen the woman recovered conscious
ness however, she W as able to give a
description of the guilty party and com
pletely exonerated the Templeton
doctor. 1t seems that she had been at
lending a Dibio ella ia Cait ago amt
there made the acquaintance of man
who pretended to be q missionary This
man was at the depot when she was to
take train from the city and seized
the opportunity to say goodbye to her
and as he shook her hand injected the
poison into her hand with the small
hypodermic needle which he carried
concealed in his own When Doctor
Lynch was brought before her she
promptly said that he was not the man
and he was released with apologies by
the police.
The incident shows how easily an in
nocent man may fall under suspicion
and how strong circumstantial case
might be made against him if it had
not been that the victim in thisinstance
knew the really guilty party and was
thus able to exonerate the innocent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Gummins Has Faith in the G. 0. P.

Senator Cummins addressed some
300 Republicans at the Grant Club ban.
quet at Des Moines Tuesday evening
and expressed his faith in the future OF
Republican party and among his utter
ances are the following:
II believe that the rank and file
of the republican party are as true
to the sound principles of good gov.
eminent as is the needle to the pole;
and i believe that within the fair
field of political organizations the
republican party has been and will
be the best instrumentality for pro
grogress, and for the good of man
kind that ever has been or that can
be brought together
Il scensure no man because he
chooses to work in the field of anoth-
er party, for every man should
take that course which in lhis con
seientious judgement will enable
him to render the greatest service
to his fellowmen.
Il am proudly impressed that
with respect to those differences
which are party issues the republi-
can party is eternally right, and
that the remaining years of my pub
lie service can best be employed in
restoring it to its old time strength
and in doing what little ! can to
keep it true to the purpose of its
birth.
From the start of his address. Senator
Cummins had his listeners on basis OF
the closest confidence. He assured them
that he spoke to them as the old friends
of the years that most of them had
been. He spoke feelingly of the trust
they had expressed in him by continu-
ing him for twelve years in public ser.
vice and the last five in the highest pos.
itiOu. save one, within the gift of the
people Then followed a review of pol
itical history since and during the 1919
convention and the declarations of the
speaker upon their results and the pros
poets of the future. He closed with his
positive announcement of loyalty to the
republican party and sat down amid
the applause and cheers of the men who
had listened attentively to his every
word and had shown by occasional in
tervals of applause and fervent mods
their approval of his position, E.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Wedding Bells at Christmas

Ebps December 25th at high Noon, Miss
MHry. Neitzel and Mr.. Michael Koenig
were united in MARRIAGE The marriage
was celebrated four miles northwest Of
Ross at the home of the brides parents,
which was appropriately decorated for
the occasion. The ceremony was wit
messed by 40 guests besides the imme-
date relatives.
While Miss Ellen Neitzel, sister of
the bride played the wedding march
the young couple took their places in
the parlor where Rev o Mehnert pro
uounced the words that made them man
and wife, Immediately after the mar
riage ceremony the friends of the Young
couple extended their hearty congratu-
lations after which they partook of an
elaborate wedding dinner which was
skillfully served by a number of the
lady friends of the bride Then several
hours were spent in the enjoyment OF
happy social fellowship such is rarely
enjoyed except in happy home whore
wedding bells are ringing.
The bride was dressed in Alice blue
satin messaline and trimmed with lace
and Japanese trimmings and wore a
beautiful veil deco atEd with orange
DlOScOIIlS. Onc ID tuC uduSuloE VI 7RtI
and Mrs. A. C. Neitzel and is highly
accomplished in the art of home kt ep-
ing The groom who has won her.
heart and hand is to be congratulated.
for "a prudent wife is from the Lord -
The g Dom is the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Koenig, Sr., of Lincoln
township. He was born in Germany
but reared here and has the best trade
in Iowa being farmer. In this he is
well killed and therefore has promis
ing future. So it can be truly said, not
only did the groom find a worthy wife,
but the bride found an equally worthy
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig, with
the aid Of Gods kindly providence can
establish home sweet home, and on
this earth there is nothing sweeter.
They were the recipients of many
useful and beautiful gifts. After
short honeymoon they will be at home
on the groom fathers farm.
The guests from abroad were Mr..
Geo. Koenig brother of the groom who
is here from Germany and Mrs. lard.
leen, of Defiance sister who was pres
emit with her two sons. All join the
large circle Of friends in best wishes
for a long and happy life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
District Court Comes to Close

!. East week as the Rephbfi6hf went II
press the case of John .SftESE npeciill
administrator VS. NJ d. HanffaH was dc.
handing the attention of the court.
The case took two days before the jury.
On Christmas morning the judge gave
his instructions to the jury and that
body did not bring in a verdict until
that night. The case was decided thu
same as at previous trial The
plaintiffs have served notice of appeal
to the Supreme court
Frank Ceranek who was indicted by
the grand jury was arraigned and fined
800 which was paid. Axel Hansen also
under Indictment was fined 500 which
swaspaid. The county attorney quashed
the indictment against G. NJ Shelley
The case of M. 0. Kingsbury will come
up for trial at the February term if not
disposed of sooner.
The case of o. o. Conley of Atlantic
vs. r. c. Spencer came up for trial
Monday morning, it being an equity
case to be tried before the Judge. The
case was on all day but Just before the
cl0sing hour that night circumstances
arose which resulted in the plaintiff
Diminishing the case without prejudice
and at the next term of court the cast,
will be tried in the law division. From
evidence produced Bob" seemed to
have fallen into hands of land traders
Robert thought he was pretty smart to
be able to dispose of his Atlantic news
paper property at $4,000 which was
cashing considerable blue sky, but the
land men also had some blue sky and II
@. was completely outdoue in the deal.
When he realized this, he got cold feet
and would not finish the deal. The
suit was started to compel him to come
across. How the case will eventually
end is hard to tell.
After disposing of some probate mat
tiers court adjourned for this term and
Judge Thornell returned to his home al
Sidney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
His Feat Badly Injured

J. Dick Northup had his right foot bad
y injured Sunday morning while he
was ~ the Northwestern stock yards
weighing cattle, preparatory to shipping
them out on the evening train. He was
in the feed lot when a steer crowded
onto him and in the melee the steer
stepped on his right foot breaking two
Of the hnes IN the instep. The injury
Bas very painful bat physician soon
rendered assistance that brought Mr..
N0rthup relief. He was able to be up
town yesterday and walked around With
the aid Of crutches. The wound ~ heal
ing as well as could be expected, hut it
will b eoms TINA before he Is able ~
use the foot 20 o. good advantage as he
did before the injury. Mr.. Northup II
viii bL2hle % get . great deal of en-
joyme1t out of the reports in the daily
neN bers about matters in Mash
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Audubon County Pioneer Dead

! B. w. Coffield. pioneer settler of
Viola township. died at the home Of his
daughter at Carroll last Tuesday and
was buried on Friday. The immediate
cause Of his death was an internal
benjamin W. Cofield was horn at
Somerton, Ohio, in Belmont county.
184S. II was there that he spent his
youth and young manhood. and early
in the war enlisted in the 118 Ohio
regiment Of infantry. Company G
After returning from the war, he was
married in 1883 to Miss Amanda
Andrews. In 1870 they came to Carroll
county and settled near Mulloy' grove,
not far from Dedham, soon moving to
Eden township. In 1891, he bought q
farm In Viola township, Audubon, and
that place has been the home Of the
family ever since, While he spent the
last months Of his life with Mrs. Patty,
the family have maintained the home
on the farm, Two daughters grew to
maturity. Josephine, Mrs. DR.. Patty,
and Louise, who remained at home
Fred, the only son, died in his promis-
ing youth over two years ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
A Big Family Reunion

One OF the largest and most interest
ing family reunions that have recently
been held was that which took place on
Christmas day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Jensen. They have nine
children and all of them were home for
the occasion. A number of grand
children were also present, so the total
number present was "a.
A big feature, and one that always
pleases, was bountiful Christmas
dinner. And it was q dinner that
made all feel glad. After short visit,
the party went TO the Olsen studio
where Mr.. and Mrs Jensen and their
nine children we're photographed. An
other picture was taken with MIR. and
Mrs. Jensen and their children and
their husbands and wives making a
group Of 49,. These pictures will serve
to remind all in after years, Of the
splendid Christmas they had with
father and mother. The happy occasion
will long be remembered by Mr.. and
Mrs, Jensen and his happy, contented
and prosperous family The Repuhli-
can hopes they may enjoy many more
such happy gatherings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Graduating Class Entertained

Miss Mildred Buck 4nAmber Of tho
:l9l3 KraduatiIi9 claSE Of sbheis AudaboM
High School, entert6fned the entire
membership at her home alta 800
o'clock dinner last evening. Itwas one
of the really delightful occasions OF the
holiday season as several OF the mem
beers were home from attending colleges
elsewhere. The young people recalled
many of the little incidents in school
life that 20 toward making life worth
living The gathering last night was
the first one since school closed last
June, and every member OF the class
was still a. enthusiastic, as ever. All
hoped that they would be able to meet
ct least Oncss oaOhs yeae in thu yeargthat
are TO follow. The Claea Of 1913 was
the larGeat and ems Il the best ever
graluatsd from the Audubon high
school and already some of them are
showing extra rdinasy ability along
certain lines that ia time. win bring
them sAecsss. leadership and renowu.
Miss Back iUA Stndan1 - Nos thwest-
ern University where sShe is making
rapid peo0rees in music which was
pleasant news to the other members Of
her class. The occasion will be one
long to be remembered and in after
years these excellent men and women
win look back with pleasure to the days
Of 1918 when they were boys and girls
together.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
WIN Iastall Compressed Air PIant

ia "a. Deem, the monument dealer
caIne over from Harlan Monday toover-
SO the building of the foundation for
ttsnew compressed cir plant that he
will install in his marble works here
this coming week. He will install q
four horse power Nelson engine to drive
tho air compressor which has speed of
020O strokes per minute and will be run
BY clutch Instead Of by belt. The tools
IRE all Of the very best and latest make.
The air tank viii be built inside of the
building while the gasoline tank will be
underground outside the building.
=. K. Nelson, OF Harlan, maker OF
the plant viii be here tomorrow to finish
tha work. Mr.. Deem informs us that
tn, business ct his Audubon shop has
Increased to such proportions that he
was compelled to make these improve
monts In order TO handle the increased
Afnount Of business and to give to the
people OF this community the kind of
service Il % justly merits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
WOmans Club Entertains

A musical of unusual excellence en-
tertained the Woman's Club and their
frierds Tuesday evening at Watts Hall
Mrs. Arthur Harmon's committee were
hostesses and provided the evening of
pleasure as their share of the winters
social functions Piano solos, vocal
solos, quartettes, selected readings and
a number of selections by the young
peoples orchestra followed each other
through an hours program. All the
numbers were heartily encored, the
audience showing their appreciation,
freely. The thanks of the Club are
most sincerely rendered to the musicians
and entertainers who gave so generously
of their talent
Refreshments were served late in the
evening and added to the sociability
that prevailed as the guests formed in
groups, filling the hall with jollity and
friendly talk. The next social evening
in the Womans' Club Calendar is dated
fo~ the last week in January.
The next regular meeting of the
Womans' Club will be held the second
Tuesday in January The regular
election of officers occurs on this date.
A full attendance is desired
The roll will be called at each regular
meeting until the close of the season
and record of attendance kept. Plars
are being made for special social affair
to honor those who make a certain per-
cent of attendance for the next Fl Q
months. .. .. AZ
The program for the next regular
meeting will appear next week
Program given Tuesday evening:
Piano solo - Master Harold Harmon
Vocal solo, - ------H Holy City
~ VIM. Spilker
Vocal Quartette- The Hunters Chorus
Messers Smith, Sampson,
Hoogenakker, Landrum
Local solo -,--- Mother McChree
.s w. w. Smith
Selections by Young Peoples Orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Clifford
Vocal Quartet -L Honey Babe
Messers Smith, Sampson, Hoogenak
ker, Laudrum
Humorous Reading Mrs Hoogenakker
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Pleasant Evening Party

Pearl Reinemund ent ertained sixteen
young folks last evening in honor of
Michael Kerwin, of Carroll, but who
has been q student at the Audub n
High school until recently. The party
was held at the Reinemund living rooms
over the hardware store, and everything
was made attractive and pleasant for
the guests. Various games were played
after which refreshments were served.
When the party broke up for the night
amt the guests departed, it was unani.
mously voted that Pearle was a royal
and enthusiastic entertainer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
win Be Married Today

Mr.. Miles Gardner of this city will
be married this afternoon to Miss Carrie
Hunter at her home at Ames. Follow,
ing the ceremony the young folks will
take ten days trip which will include
stops at Sioux City, Chicago and other
points. They will then come to Audu-
bon to make their home where they
will be given q royal welcome. The
Republican joins a host of friends in
wishing Miles and his estimable bride a
happy and prosperous voyage on the
matrimonial seas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Patient Taken to lnebriate Asylum

Chas. Sunberg, sheriff of Audubon
County took Ham Buckner, living
northeast of town to Knoxville yester-
day where he will be confined to the
inebriate asylum Mr.. Buckner has
become so addicted to the use of liquor
that he was under its influence more or
less all the time. 1t is stated that rela
tives have Of late become alarmed at
his condition and the county officials
we're applied to for relief Steve
Morrissev was deputized to assist the
sheriff. 1t is sincerely hoped that Mr.
Buckner will receive permanent relief
at Knoxville and that within compar-
atively short time he win be able to re-
turn to his home and business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Were Married at Kimballton

Saturday, December q, at the Dan.
ish church in Kimballton, Miss Mary
Graves was united in marriage to Mar.
Hans Faaborg, Rev. j. Jorgensen,
pastor of the kimballton church per,
forming the ceremony in the presence
of only the immediate relatives. After
the ceremony a reception was given to
the bridal party at the home of her
parents, Carl Graves and wife, living
west of Elk Horn, where dainty sup
per was served and all spent a very
pleasant time. The bride is the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graves,
and is well known in this vicinity,
where she has many friends. The
groom is son of Mr. and Mrs John
Faaborg of near Kimballton and is a
respected young man. Their many
friends extend their congratulations
and best wishes to the young couple.
They will make their home on farm
three miles north least of Elk Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Ladies Enjoy Picnic Supper

Monday evening 81 ladies enjoyed a pic
mic supper at the home of the Misses Ella
and May Farquhar. A delightful social
evening was enjoyed. After supper,
singing and recitations proved pleas
ant diversion. Some of those present
said the gathering was an odd Maids
Picnic. " but the writer does not feel as
though he would care to risk his life
by giving it that caption. All present
had good time and when the party
broke up for the evening many express
ed the desire that gatherings of sim
liar nature he held occasionally through
ont the winter months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Moss--Potter

Wednesday evening, Dec. "a, 1918, at
$3.50 o'clock occurred the marriage Of
Mr.. Philip Mogg and Miss Laura Potter,
Rev. Il. b. Cousins, performing the
ceremony at his home. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Potter, who reside just north of Audu-
bon, and is young woman of many
accomplishment. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Mogg
and q young man of ability. They
we're raised in Audubon and have
numerous friends who will wish them
much happiness. They began house.
keeping Immediately in a home owned
and furnished by the groom ON North
Washington street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
First N. E. Church

Three accessions by letteron last Sun
day with more to follow. The Christ,
mas tree and program was enjoyed by
all. We want to make the new year
the best in the history of the church.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening OF each week at
1:30. Choir practice Friday evening at
7:30. On next Sunday the services will
be as follows:-S S. at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II, subject Divine Guidance.
Junior congregation at 2:30 Epworth
League at $50. Sermon at 7:30, sub
ject The Great Apostle" All are cor
daily invited. J. Fl. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
WIN B. Married relay Nssl

w. F. Moore and Miss Edith Petersen.
daaaahter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peder-
sch, YIN be married today noon at the
home of tie bride at Ross. Rev. j. H.
Freedline. pastor Of the N. E. church
of this CITY WIN oficiate the young
folks hawai- wide circle Of friends who
win join Ia wishtpg them an abundance
Of happiness and prosperity throughout
their married hfp, They will remain
"a AN1db6u eUdh1k but have'not defin-
itely DECIDED wiIsfe they win reside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01

Citizens Of Audubon as well as other
towns In. this l0oaiity, will be fhe
dsleSts OF honor on the Knights Of Che
Full Moon at Council Blnffs on Thur
day evening, January 5. according to
word which has been received here.
Invitations have already been received
\ BY number, and others will be invited
during the next few days.
Residents Of this town who have not
Feceived invitations are not barred from
attending the Full Moon show however.
1t can readily be seen that it is impos-
sible for the Council Bluffs organization
to obtain the names of all those who
should be invited, and hence general
iuvitatiOn Ii extended to every reader
Of this paper.
Perhaps snme of the local people have
already made the acquaintance of King
Diaaticutis. II such is the case, no in
vitaEion will be needed, for it is dead
certainty that all who have been there
once will come again il they are accord
"a the opportunity. They will take
their friends, too and arrAngest0 have
soIne Of than initiated. yNssF
The coming entertainment has been
net aside for the people of four counties,
SHELBY, Carroll. Audubon and Guthrie
Every live tewn win be represented by
q delegation of boosters, and it is up to
this community to show them that
there are q number Of live ones here.
The Full MOoners are live organiza
ton of Council Bluffs and south western
Iowa men. organized tosee that visitors
to the cheif city of this section of the
state are properly entertained. And
they see to 1t, too. A popularity Of
tho organization IL that the Bluffs mem
hers insist on paying all the bills, and
the people from this community who
attend the initiation and entertainment
on January will be there as the guests
OF the Bluffs members.
II il expected that several men from
hare will go to the Bluffs at that time
to see King Diasticutis and his court
and harem and ii one may judge from
the tales that have sifted out from the
other towns that have been the guests
OF the Full Moon during the fall and
winter. the trip will be well worth
Y vwhilo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-01
Taken to Hospital Last Night

Mrs. Elizabeth BorkauslSi was taken
before the Commission of Insanity yes
terday and adjudged insane. Her con
dition was a pityable one, and it was
all her faithful husband could do to
undergo the severe strain. He accom-
panied deputy sheriff Reynolds to
Clarinda last night where his wife was
taken for treatment. Mrs. Borkauski
is a middle aged and q woman of intel.
ligence. There is no question as to her
being insane but physicians were of the
opinion that with proper treatment she
would recover. She is the wife Of Carl
BOrkauski and resides in Lincoln town
ship