davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1914 ST
Mr. A v BRADLEY
GONE TO OMAHA

Mr.. A. w. Bradley went to Audu-
bon Saturday to attend to some
business matters where his daugh-
ter, Mrs. McNutt, met him and
took him to her home for week.
Mr.. Bradley will go to Omaha at
the termination of this visit, and
remain with another daughter for
three months or Longer before a.
gain returning to Extra.
Ut is to be hoped, by those who
know the old gentleman best, that
he will settle down before SNOW
flies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
OUR BAND BOYS
GRADUALLY IMPROVING

Our band boys are improving fast
now and every practice shows AN
improvement. Whit regular rehea-r
sails and regular attendance of the
mem bers at the meetings, we will
soon have a band that can furnish
music for any occasion. We feel
that the boys are doing the best
they can to carry out their part
of the contract, and we thank them
for it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
CONSUMPTION OF ICE
CREAM IS REMARKABLE

Ice cream is of great assistance
these hot days in keeping the body
at normal temperature. 1t is unfort-
innate that the price prohibits its
use to any great extent among the
poor and destitute, for taken in
it is a healthful food.
The people of Dss. Moines. consume
$500 gallons of ice cream day am
its manufacturers ship 1000 GALLONS
a day to outlying districts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
OUR BOYS CAUGHT
NICE STRINGS OF. FISH

Dir Riley Lawyer Andrews, Retire
farmer Hss,G. Wilson, and Grocery
man Fred Cotton, hied away to the
Mi die Coon River east of Panora
last Saturday evening where they ar
rived at eight o'clock Sunday morn
ing and cast their hooks.
There they fished and fished all
day long in the blazing sun. until
lthey were actually all tagged out.
The day was the hottest for the
year and the way the profession
al men and the grocer worked to
keep the SUN. from burning them up
was, interesting.
It seemed worse than it actually
was because, the fish were not bit
| ing the bait set for them by a
friend, but they saw couple of
boys not far away landing some fire
ones.
Matters became desperate and it
seemed that they were net to catch
! enough to take home when one
| after another visited the boys as
1 they pulled them in and dickered
with them fer the catch.
Our fishermen kept this up un.
til they had caught a nice string
each, they came together with their
strings saying they had caught e.
/ nough and were ready to go home
Altogether they brot home about
twelve or fifteen pounds, one cat
fish that would weigh about three
pounds.
They were pleased with their catci
and the little boys who sold then
were also pleased. The wives of oul
fishermen were proud of their hus
bands and Monday morning wher
the sack containing them, was takel
Out of the ice box and the fish
were divided UP the truth came out
and they owned UP that every fish
they had they bought of the two
little boys on the middle Coon
Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
Mr. AND MRS R. MOORE
CARPENTER IN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs R. Moore Carpenter
of Aberdeen South Dakota are in
the county visiting friendsI
AT one time Mr. Carpenter was
County superintendent of schools of
Audubon County, and later was AUD.
u'bon's Postmaster. He is now en-
ployed in Aberdeen. So. Oak, and do
ing we'll. g
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
TREBLE CLEF
CLUB MEETING

The last and pleasantest of the
Treble Clef Club sessions was held
Thursday July 8 at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mili-
man with Miss Mozel Milliman as
hostess.
The Club has a membership of
sixteen and thirteen responded to
Roll call.
After the business of the club
was disposed of the following pro-
gramme was given.
Piano Duet-Mi sses Lima and Lola
Brinkerhoff The young ladies play
we'll and delighted the audience on
this occasion. Following came the
club chorus Twilight Bellies" which
made pleasing number.
Miss Bessie Whtthauer, gave a vocal
selection Love is a. Rose" G. saus
Souci Miss Bess is always welcomed,
by any audience and always sings
we'll.
Miss Vivian Heath gave reading
.sLet me live in a house by the
Road, 'by James Whitcomb Riley
Her interpretation was perfect and
followed beautifully with the mus
dc played by Lnna Brinkerhoff: Mrs
Witthauer gave Nevin's " Mighty
lax a Rose" in her usual pleasing
way and no programme is complete
with out number Cont rTbuted by
her. Mrs. Harold Sturgeon gave a
goodby store ofacurrent events and
Mrs. Andrew Jensen a fine report
of all the club affairs for the year
Miss Mozel Milliman a piano NUNS;
ber. Gypsy Rondo'" playing with
care and good touch showing her
careful study of music.
Miss Fred Cotton sang ''The CAR
dner" This was concert number
and Mrs. Cotton has proven her
self a concert singer of high merit
A short report OF the Chicago Blen-
edmonton for the club members
to work and serve in the future as
they have in the past willingly and
with charity.
Supporting the new president, thu
helping the club and community. The
club is composed of very talented
members, and they have closed
successful year and anticipate
brilliant study next year in the Bay
View Course in Art and Music.
An elegant two course lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by
her mother, and all felt it privi-
ledge to atteno such pleasant
meeting
The guests were Miss Myrtle Har
ris of Missouri Valley and Mrs. Will
Crissman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mrs. j. B. Connardy is having
sewing room added to her residence
in the south part of town, wrk COM
mencing Tuesday morning, w. E.
Wissler has the contract.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Harry Lessinger, who has been
attending the Chicago College, of
music and who graduated from that
institution recently. spent the fore
part of this week visiting friends,
at the Henry zimmerman home, nor
theast of town. His home is in
Harlan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

joe Rush and Vivian Heath were
guests of their friends Carl and Wi
ME Hensley, who live northeast of
town last Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Rutledge of the Mutual Hail
of Des Mclnss and his su'b-agent
Daugaard of Oakfield township were
adjusting losses in this section of
the country last Friday
Mr.. Rutledge stated that the com
pamy has had over 500 losses in die
ferent parts of the state, this sea-
son, Sc far.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

on Center cemetery where large
procession of his neighbors and
friends followed it to his last rest,
ing place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
CIRCUIT court
I Is ADJOURNED
NUMEROUS CASES WERE Dis.
POSED OF AT THIS time.
LAwToN GETS 10 MONTHS
koNRATH. HEDGPETH, YEACER and
PELLY ALL CLEARED OF GRAND
LARCENY CHARGES.

The circuit court which has been In
session for the past week and Q half.
adjourned Tuesday evening after dis.
posing OF several important criminal
cases. In last weeks issue OF the Star
mention was made Of the case OF Tohn
honrath then being tried, the charge
being grand larceny or horse stealing.
The case was given to the jury Thurs.
day evening and after short delibsrs.
tion they returned verdict Of not
guilty, the judge then ordering the
defendant released.
The next case called was that Of thu
state vs. Mike Hedgpeth and Ray Yea
ger, also charged with grand larceny
This case took up the major portion Of
Friday and at its conclusion they
we're found not guilty.
One of the next cases was the state
vs. sam Pelly, on similiar charge and
after five hours deliberation By the
jury, Mr.. Pelly was turned loose.
In all Of these actions Eastman &
Dudley were the attorneys Tor the
defendants and States Attorney He'd.
rick had charge Of the prosecution.
A. A. lawton, who last wesk pleaded
guilty to . criminal charge, was sent
enoed TO ton months In the penitsntisry
and will be taken to Sioux Falls by
Sheriff Clark some time this wesk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
PASSENGER RATE REDUCED.
New Two And 0ne-Ha Cent Rate Eftectfy.
In This State April 18th.

New Two And 0ne-HaIf Cent Rate Effective
In This State April 18th.
On April Is. Wednesday. South Da.
kota's two and one. halt cent passenger
rate law went into effect and all people
travelling within the state after that
time will be enabled to travel at tho re-
duced rate. April fifteen was the date
fixed by Judge Elliott when the reduc-
ed rates should become effective. This
was done to give the railroads time In
which to rearrange their price schedule
following the signing Of the decree In
the latter part of March. People how.
ever, who travel now may secure re.
ceipts from the ticket agents and re-.
cetve refunds when the law becomes
effective.
1t Is also possible under law passed
by the last legislature to recover exoss.
stve charges paid In the past upon fur.
nishtng proof on payment.
The decree which became effective
Wednesday follows the decision Of tho
late Judge Willard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
GOVERNOR BYRNE HERE.
Chief Executive OF State Is A Guests Ia Hot
Springs. Sunday For The Day.

Chief Executive OF State Is A Guests Ia Hot
Springs. Sunday For The Day.
Governor F. M. Byrne arrived here
Sunday morning on his way home to
Pierre from Q session of the conser-
vation congress and meeting of the
western governors q: Denver last week.
One Of the main objects of the COVER.
nor's visit to Denver was to assist the
AnRostura Irrigation boosters from
this section In presenting their project
to tho meetings and that his efforts
were successful ss far % was possible
10 the reports made BY the delegates
from this city.
Nothing dellnate was done with any
Of the projects brought but the Angos.
tura received its share Of consideration
BY the different committees.
Govssnor Byrne while In the city va,
. guest Of Col. T. g. Orr and his stsfl
of officers ct the State Home. He de.
parted Monday morning for the North.
ern Hills on his way homo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17

OF the postal savings funds. This
would enable new districts, such as the
AngosturA, to organize similar to q
school District and bond itself In q suf.
dcient amount to construct the project
and the government would take the
bonds to run for period Of twenty
years at very low rate of interest.
These districts are to have the states
endorsement as to their feasibility, al.
though not as guarantee. In order
to work out this plan new legislation
must be enacted In South Dakota, and
most other states, as we'll a. by the
government. To this end each cover.
nor Of the various states represented is
requested to appoint . commission OF
three, which joint commission is to
draft suitable laws for passage by the
various legislstures.
At this was but q Conference. of
states 1t has determined nothing. But
the fsct that It was called BY the Sec
retary OF the Interior gives it some Of
6cial sanction that should cause its
action to be given confederation By
congress, and some plan will now doubt
less be devised whereby funds will be
available for new projects such as the
Angostura.
When Mr.. Newell comes to Hot
Springs our Commercial Club, Joined
BY the organizations from Buffalo Gan.
Oral and Smithwick. should be prepar-
ed With autos to accompany him over
the project, that he may understand at
least that the whole settlement of the
project and the adjacent towns are en-
thusiastically of one accord in desiring
government action"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
Big CROWD ATTEND

Bromley's Lecture to Women Only At TIE
Big Tabernacle Saturday Afternoon.
Fully I've hundred women and girls
gathered at the Tabernacle last Satur-
day afternoon to listen to Evangelist
Bromley g lecture to women only. As
In his lecture to men, his statements.
while too plain to be misunderstood by
anyone, were worded with delicacy
that robbed them Of any offense and
his auditors professed themselves both
pleased and edited by the address.
His discourse had to do mainly with
the social evil and its rsmiacations in
the saloon and the dance hall and his
exposition Of this vice was 90 vivid that
the assembled wor,anhood of Hot
Springs was stirred 40 never before
He made powerful argument against
the legalizing Of vice In any way and
arraigned not only the male citizenship
for this policy, but blamed the women
a. we'll because, By their silence, they
tacitly consented to 1t.
At this point In the lecture he was In.
terupted by the rising of lady In the
audience, who requested, the privilege
Of making motion. II was granted
and she moved that the women present
should unite in Q resolution Of protest
against the countensncing Of vice in
Hot Springs. and that their protest
should be formally drawn up and gre.
sented to the City Council and the
Commercial Club. together with peti.
ton that those bodies should use their
power and influence to change these
conditions. The motion was instantly
seconded and every woman In the house
sprsng to her feet to vote in its favor.
A committee was appointed to carry
the resolution into effect.
Mr.. Bromley discussed the double
moral standard for tho two sexes and
oonvincingly showed its folly and un-
fairness. He plead for the redemption
Of erring girls and for the protsction Of
innocent ones, urging a. means to
both these ends that women-both moth.
ers and daughters should insist upon
as high moral standard fer their man
friends as they set for themselves.
This idea, which is gaining eround
rapidly nowadays, was received With On.
thusiastiC approval.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
High SCHOOL BANQUET.
High School Students Entertain The Ministe.
rial Association And Bromley Party.

High School Students Entertain The Minlste-
rial Association And Bromley Party.
The students Of the high school gave
banquet in the room over the Morgan
Drug store on Saturday evening and
had as their guests tho ministerial O..
socistion Of this'city. tho Bromley
Party, and few invited guests. The
girls assisted by number Of the moth
ers prepared spread that was q mar.
vel for the limited time given to It's pre-.
paration. Covers were laid for about
one hundred and twenty-five and the
supper proved ty be very jolly affair.
AT intervals during the service OF the
meal the high school INDUCED In their
different yells and several impromptu
yells were mixed In with the others
causing much laughter. Following the
meal. Harry Marty srose.as toastmast.
or and introduced several speakers
who were on the program for short
talks as we'll as some of the high school
girls who favored the bsnqueters with
instrumental selections. Professor
Tacy, superintendent Of the city
schools was one Of the first to respond
and bis remarks were very appropriate.
Professor Riohsrt also gave . very
amusing and laugh-provoking talk that
was we'll received. Professor Myers
who hss charge Of the choir at tho
Bromley meetings, rendered two songs
In pleasant manner. The Misses Hei.
depreim and Miss Dolliver rendered
instrumental selections In finished
style at the piano. Rev. Bromley wss
then called upon and aItho brief his re-
marks were set forth in such Q manner
as to bring complete understanding to
every one Of his hearers. He gave some
good sound advice to the boys and girls
for leading q good upright life. Follow
Ing Rev. Bromley the program was
brought to close BY D. L. Anderson,
who is also one Of the Bromley
party and who was instrumental in
getting up the banquet. He thanked
everyone for their assistance In making
the affair success and ended With =
cordial invitation for ell present 20 st.
tend tho meetings that evening,
The ball was beautifully decorated
bunting and also with flowers and not.
ted plants furnished BY Il. E. Hishley.
Morgsn's Drug store kindly loaned the
piano for the evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
LAWYERS.
Howard L, Ram Gives Quite Comprehensive
Idea OF The Profession,

howard L, Ram Gives Quite comprehe hensiye
Idea OF The Profession.
The lawyer is pillar of society Who
makes q juicy living by selling his vocal
chords to the highest bidder for cash
When lawyer's voice fails him, oil ia
lost save honor. The lawyer who can
express an unbiased opinion Of the de.
fendsnt in 9 six hour argument filled
With deep thought and bench. .leeped
English, without introducing creeping
paralysis and hardening of the arteries
into the jury.box, will never have his
larynx pushed back into place by some
rude specialist with an obtrusiye fore.
hnger and an scetylene sssrchlight.
One OF the lawyers most pleasing
duties is to gather in little loose ali.
mony for some deserving divorce who
has thouRhtlessly deposited Q oorpulsnt
retainer in his collection box. Owing
to the increase In litigants, the legal
profession is loaded up ct tho present
writing with lawyers who can't tall a
writ Of habeas corpus from q marriage
certificate, and this has caused the
state to require an examination baaad
on long expansion and freedom from
throat trouble.
Every lawyer has very sensitive
conscience, which will not permit him
to take case whom there IL nothing IN
1t. Some lawyers win cases with q ton
inch flow of legal vsrbiags, while other,
pack the jury with near and dear rela.
tives. The latter process is usa.lly
considered the sounder practice.
The lawyer Is said to bs In contamnt
Of court when he refers 10 tho ] lde, =.
. mild crook who ought to b foreman
of cork-scrsw factory. The shyst.r 4
. new lawyer who comes to town ana
bssts the old heads 70 . melanoholv
frszzle. The legal profession Il verv
loyal to its members, and no one ever
heard Of . lawyer being disbarred bv
anything excspt an unexpected dem,es
g-lHoward i. Rann,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
FINE PLAYS LAST WEEK.

Clint And Bessie Robbins Company Close
Weeks Engagement Sunday Afternoon.
The Clint and Bessie Robbins Theat-
rical Company closed weeks engage.
ment ut the Morris Grand with q ma.
tinee Sunday afternoon. They have .
ane repertoire Of plays and each night
saw the house packed. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins little::need be said other
than that they are the most popular
show people that has ever visited this
city. From frequent visits they have
become quite we'll acquainted with the
people Of the city and upon each de.
parture they are followed by the best
Wishes OF everyone.
Including Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins, the
company this year is composed Of four.
teen hlgh-class actors. Gene Lewis. the
leading man, Is ono Of the most YER.
sattle actors In the business. He is
thoroughly at home In any part that he
ts cast In and wins the audience from
the very frst performance. The funny
man Of the show aside from Mr.. Rob.
bins was Allen Wishert, one of those
long lanky Texas boys. whose appear.
snce In any makeup IL . scream. His
specialties always received big round
of applause. Two others of the com.
pany who are deserving of special men.
tion was Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. ]. Warner.
Mr.. Warner takes "villun" parts and be-
fore the week was out he had every
small boy In the audience looking cross.
eyed at him showing that he makes q
real william on the stage. OF the stage
he Is entirely opposite Of the parts he
takes and is fine gentleman to meet.
\ The cabaret orchestra with this show
ts . decided feature and their musical
programs rank with the best Of them.
One Of the best bills of the week was
played on last Friday evening, s.The
Angel of the Tenement" and wss one
Of tho best productions seen here in
years. Saturday night sThe Gall ofthe
Woods" was greeted with big house.
The company departed Sunday even.
Ing tor q ono nights engagement. ct
Edgemont aud from there they went to
Sheridan whore thew will be the sttrac.
tton for Weok and Q half.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
BAZAAR DREW
GOOD CROWD
LADIES OF THE ALTAR SOCIETY
HELD SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
MONDAY and TUESDAY
DINNERS, suPPfRS and DANCES
WERE WELL PATR0NIzED-. MANY
fine BOOTHS.

The ladies Of the Altar Society of St
Anthony's Catholic church held their
annual bazaar at the City Pavilion
Monday and Tuesday of this week
The ladies served supper on the frst
day and dinner and supper on the
second day. Many. nicely arranged
booths in which fancy work. candy,
etc. was sold and ratified attracted the
crowds and nice sums were realized In
this manner. In the evening a. soon
ss the tables were cleared, q four piece
orchestra furnished music for the
dances and in these the young people
Of the city took very active part.
A list of the prizes given during the
bazaar and the winners is as follows:
Five dollar gold piece, Fr. 2. Gosse.
lin.
Jardinier, Mr.. Van der Zande. Evans
hotel.
Tea percolator, Fr. q Gosselin.
Electric cook stove, Harry Dwight
B. NJ. 8.
Piece quilt, Mrs. Marie Pfeiler.
Embroidered center piece, Miss Ole.
mentine Schwarzer, B. NJ. 8.
Tobacco jar, Stuart Hill.
Rocking chair, Reuben Reals, B. NJ. y,
Tattjng handkerchief, Mrs. Durham
hospital.
Pair of vases, Mrs. Pearl H. Patterson
Chadron.
Pair of Walk Over shoes, FIR. z. Cos
seltn.
Bed spread, Mike Dowling. Chadron
Electric curling iron, w. Wright.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
HOME ADVERTISING.
Advertising Manager OF Big Chicago House
Tells OF Its Advantages.

The growing value of the homo
newspaper for advertising which has
chiefly been done In magazines is no.
tiosable in the big Chicago advertising
agencies and Offices of advertising man.
ayers. ut used TO be considered good
advertising to ''oTy" merchandise BY
the public orier." said Arnold Josrns,
advertising manager Of Q Chicago COR
poration. 'Some merchants think they
have done ell that is needful when they
have stenciled their name and location
on the fences, and others are satisfied
when they have defsced the landscape
with some billbosrds; but to my mind
there is only one way for q retail mer-
chant to push his business and that is
by telling his :story through space in
the home daily. The flrst thing is to
have something to sell and then to let
the people know It In such Q fashion
that they will come and buy. In the
columns OF the daily or weekly home
print paper, with its familiar names
and landmarks, you can come more
nearly talking to q customer face to
face than you can. BY any method OK.
cept the actual call. Using national
weekly or magazine pages 10 scattering
the force OF announcement too much
except for specialized advertising cam
paigns. Use the paper that the people
you want to reach read, and nearly
everybody reads the paper which 10
published in his home city."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
SIO0 REWARD SION

One Hundred Dollars (elOO.OO)is Of
fered % reward for the first arrest
and conviction for illegal votes east in
Tuesdays election.
Cash on deposit ct Bank Of Hot Speines
Signed: Vigilance Committee.
Adv. Z. g. Lockwood, Secretary
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
Hot Springs South Dakota, Friday April 18th 1914

presence Of the kbride's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Pinohard, OF Kansas
City. After short wedding journey
to various points in the Black Hills. the
happy couple will return and rsside for
. time on their ranches near Mime.
kahts and In June they expect to sail
for Scotland.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-17
MARRIED TUESDAY.

Miss Maude Durren. OF This City. Asd John
!. p. Stockman, OF Miaaekahta, Welded.
Atthe Methodist parsonage, Tuesday
evening, the Rev. 81. L Case, ofacist-
ing, occurred the marriage Of Mica
Maude Durrsn. of this city, and Iohn
p. St0ckman, Of Miunekahta.
The ceremony was performed in tho