davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION.

Hampton heCoSoeEj
s. H. Bashor OF Waterloo. WHO LOT
twenty years and more has been re-
ceptive candidate for any office on any
ticket. has decided that this year ne
will run for United States senator on
the progressive ticket. AS no one else
is seeking the place-on that particular
ticket-ehe nomination will come 10
him without a contest Mr.. Bashor
needs no introduction to the public.
For years he had been q familiar figure
during political campaigns. Our peo-
pie always expect visit from him ana
q speech. and being glib falker, ne
generally draws a crowd. Folks go
to hear him out OF curiosity, listen to
his tale OF woe. and vote for the other
fellow. Bashor has been minister
lecturer, author. greenbacker. populist'
democrat. and nov poses as progress
s;ve. Office seeking has become
mania with the man. If it amuses MIN.
why should we worry. 1t will be just
Ike Bashor to challenge Senator cum
Minis to a series of debates during the
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

fair increase. If only those denom-
nations which report increase be in
cluded in the reckoning. the only fair
method, the percentage would be con-
siderably larger-approaching per
cent. AS matter OF fact, $4,000 is
reported as the re. increase Of bodie4
aggregating about 100000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
MUELHAUSEN BATTLES
HAVE BEEN FURIOUS
i !

London, Aug. 21.-A dispatch to
the Havas agency from Belfort
by way of Paris, says
THE battles around Muelhausen
have been particularly bloody for the
Germans, who knowing the French
would spare as much as possible the
.Alsatians and their property, hid
themselves in houses protected by the
Red Cross, whence they fired on the
French.
1.-THE French directed n violent rifle
and artillery fire on their assailants,
causing a veritablc carnage. Every
German leaving these houses was shot
down.
"A battery of six guns with their
cassions filled with ammunition were
captured from the Germans. They
were taken to Bclfort today, where
crowds of curious toWnspeople gath
cred to see them Eighteen other
guns captured today are expected to
reach Belfort tomorrow. together with
500 prisoners
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
ELECTRICAL STORM
TAKES FIVE LIVES
Forty-Seven Others Hurt in
Wilkesbarre, Pa
Loss Is Heavy

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 2o.-Fiye
were killed, seven seriously injured
and 40 others less painfully hurt here
today when an electrical storm swept
Wilkesbarrc township.
a watchman and four girls lost their
lives in q silk mill which was un-
rooted and partially collapsed. Sew
cral other girl employees at the mill
We're injured.
Between 80 and 40 houses in Wilkes
barre were wrecked. a church was
moved off its foundation. The cyclone
came without warming and it abated
Just as suddenly after working de-
struction over Il limited area.
The property loss is put at $780,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

I1Ou1ceu lnIe0tltn oil 4 nlleu sSlIleS
Senator Thomas r. Walsh in opposing
the re- election of Charles Muffly, the
present democratic senator from
RroadWater county. Senator Walsh
charaeterizes Muffly as Il menace to
good goNernment
The fight is looked upon as likely
to have far reaching consequences. 1t
emphasizes the split in the democratic
ed by Muffly and the progressives
headed by Walsh.
Since becoming senator. Walsh has
shown that he will not bow to any
CLIQUE or corporate Influence and has
taken an independent stand on all
public questions. AS a result, he has
angered many Of the old-line polit1-
clans whose sole interest in politics is
To obey corporation commands and for
that service bleed the corporations.
The comment on Walsh's stand VAR
les according to the type of politician
or statesman" you hear in this city
Those who are known advocates of the
almighty power Of the Amalgamated
Power company declare they will get
Walsh when he come up for re-elec-
tion for daring to put a thorn in The
path of one of their known adhcrentS
| Others of this independent type wht
| favor free and Embossed anmoerac,
| are loud i'll their praises Of tht
| senator.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

MOUNTAIN VIEW TOP WORKINGS DESTROYED
AND UNDERGROUND IN PERIL AT ONE
TIME-MINERS REACH SURFACE

bins, "dry" and the collar Of the shaft.
For time it was feared that the
flames would communicate with the
underground workings, as the current
Of air passing through the shaft down.
ward, the shaft being known as a
"downcast" affording ventilation for
other mines of the Anaconda COM
pany, whose workings connect.
Miners were hoisted from the High
Ore, Tramway and St. Lawrence, suf-
location beinn feared as considerable
smoke entered the workings.
Fire was first discovered in a pile
of sawdust and it is presumed that
tho sawdust was ignited by engine
sparks falling upon it. The Mountain
View is one Of the big mines at which
operations recently were suspended, to
curtail the copper output.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

ttring on Antwerp without haNtng been
engaged bv the Germans.
Along With the announcement of the
fan Of BRUSSELS the official statement
Says:
Successes in AIsace
our troops have met With brilliant
successes IN Alsace. especially between
MHelhansen and Altlirch. The Ger
mans retreating GA the Rhine trft in
our hands many prisoners and ~ guns,
six Of which were captured by our IN
fhntrN after sharp strgHgle.
"ln LORRAINE the day was lnss for
tunatc for us, Dur advanced troops
found themselves faced by exception
ally strong positions TheY were forced
by counter attack 20 fatl BACK ia i
hodN. which Is solidlN established or
the Seille and along the canaI from
the Marine t. the Rhine
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
LIEBKNECHT ALIVE
WAS NOT EXECUTED

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-Walter
Lanfersiek, national secretary
Of the socialist party, received
a telegram tonight from w. ].
Bryan, secretary Of state,
saying that the United States
ambassador had reported
there is no truth in the rumor
that Carl Liebknecht, the
German socialist, had been
executed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
FINANCIAL STATUS
MUCH IMPROVED

Washington Aug. 2O-Reports of decided Improvement
situation i'll New York brought to the treasury depart
men today by J. p. Morgan and William Porter member
of the Morgan firm. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Porter spent
nearly two hours in conference with Secretary OF the Treas
1ury McAdoo and members of the federal board
The bankers returned to New York today Messages reached
the treasury department today from bankers in cities
of the country from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast Of
improved conditions and return TO normal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
OF Plus X
ARE LAID IN STATE
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS - HIS SISTER DIES -
CHIEF OF JESUTTS DEAD - CONCLAVE IN
SEPTEMBER - WHO WILL SUCCEED

monies, which will be of simple ma
ture, and for the holding of the con-
clave for the new pope.
ConcIave in September.
1t is expected the conclaye will be
held early in September, even though
all the cardinals are not in Rome.
The new pope will be the first
pontiff elected without the veto pre-
Niously accorded foreign powers, as
one of the first acts of Piux X was
to suppress This privilege of CEN
turies, although he owed his own cleo
ton to II,
The cardinals met i'll the vatican
this afternoon. All wore violet capes
as a sign of mourning. Cardinals
Della Nolpe and Merry del Val went
to the pope,s apartment TO affix seals
on the late pontiff's private papers
and belongings.
The chamberlain took possession Of
the fshermans ring, which was re
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
HOKE SMITH LEADING
IN RACE FOR SENATE

denomination of TO of the T. Georgia
representatives. in congress is indi-
Gated in returns. Representative c. l..
Bartlett in the sixth district. will be
succeeded by Walter Wise, who was
unopposed. Carl Vinsen is leading a
field of four in the tenth district to
succeed Representative T. w. Hard
wick, who was a candidate for the
short term senatorial nomination.
Judge N. F.. Harris was nominated
for governor by a large majority.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
GERMAN CAVALRY SEXES BELGIAN CAPITAL
FIRST PHASE OF WAR IS GERMAN VICTORY
HAD FURTHER SUCCESSES
BEEN CLEARED OF GERMAN
TROOPs-FRENCH REPORTED TO HAVE TAKEN MUEIHAUsEN


cen o be 10
is French
French
of Germany
i North the Mediterranean
o. be
tranq
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
CANADIANS EXPECT A
B0MbARDMENTBY
GERMAN SHIP
PRINCE RUPERT, 3. c., CITIZENS
WARNED OF THE APPROACH
OF A HOSTILE VESSEL
Brussels Occupied

Vancouver, y. G., Aug. 2G.-Thn fol
lowing dispatch was received from
Prince Rupert, +. G.. late today.
"All banks have been notified by
Hon j. u. Hazen, Canadian minister
of marine, of the near approach Of
a German Warship stated to be com
ing to secure coal. Authorities have
been notified rot TO give aid 10 the
enemy, even under threat Of lombard
ment of the city"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. Ex-senator Hoke
Smith WAS renominated by IA large ma
Brown for the long term in the United
States senate. according to practically
complete returns from yesterday S
statewide democratic primary.
Rep. r. w. HardWick is leading Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton, for the nomina-
ton to fill the nnexpircd term of the
late Senator Bacon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Rome. Aug. 2o.-The body of Pope
Piux y, who died peacefully this
morning. has been laid out in state
for thousands to view The pathos
of this passage has been accentuated
by the death of his sister, Anna. AL
ways she was at his bedside in times
of sickness, and she was kneeling near
him when he btealhed his last.
The sister was assisted from the
room and collapsed soon afterWard.
Alarming symptoms developed, with
high fever, from which she did not
rally.
Nature in Mourning.
The day broke cloudy and heavy
after unusually clear skies. 1t seems
as though nature was in mourning
for the pope, most beloved by the
people of Rome.
Around the vatican many gathered.
The great doors were half closed and
those who mourned spoke in whis-
ers. Within the vatican preparations
were in progress for the funeral cere-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Butte, Aug. 2O.-Fire Of unknown
origin tonight at the Mountain View
mine Of TIE Anaconda company
caused loss estimated at about $1oo,
600, destroying the hosting engine,
The encine house, aaIows frame, ore
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
TWO VESSELS BRING
HOST OF AMERICANS

New York, Aug. 20. TWO more
shiploads Of Americans who were in
Europe when war began returned
home BY way of this port today. The
French liner France brought nearly
1,40o from IIavrc, and the Stam
phalia of the La Veloic inc 633 from
I1alN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Fears ILL., Based.

Seattle. Aug. ao.-No Information
has been received by shipping men
here to support the fear expressed hy
Canadian Minister of Marine tIazen
that German Warship was approach
ing Prince Rupert, 4. 9, 10 secure
coal. AS far as known, no German
man -of-war is in the north Pacific
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
AMERICAN CHARITY.

London. Aug. 2o.The American
Women's War Relief society has
leased a factory which will accommo-
date 200 workers to give work to
women.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
VILLA HAS A GREAT
ARMY IN NORTH
MEXICO
FORTY THOUSAND MEN-WlLL
HE REBEl-CARRANZ MAKES
ENTRY INTO CAPITAL

Washington, Aug. 2O.--Oflical re-
ports to tho Washington government
today estimated the number of troops
in command of General Villa in
northern Mexico at no less than 10000
men. This is IL much larger number
than had been supposed.
Administration officials arc uncer-
tain about Villas intentions. They
have various assurances that he does
not intend to begin q counter rcNo.u-
ton. but his preparations have q sin
lister aspect.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
PORTE BARS WIRELESS.

London, Aug. 20.-The porte has
warned shipping companies that mer-
chant vessels passing through the
Dardanelles must dismantle their
wireless.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Csrranza's Triumph.

Mexico City, Aug 20.--Gencral
NenuStiano Cara MA, provisional
president of the republic, entered the
capital at noon. He was gwen an en-
thusiastic reception by more than 15o.-
900 persons. There was not the
slightest disorder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Something like normal conditions
prevail in the German capital The
price of food is declining. and. now
that the troop movement has been
completed. a resumption Of general
work on railways is beginning
Confirmation has been received of
the report that Emperor William has
ordered resistance to amy effort that
Japan might make 10 seiae kiao
Chow.
Brussels Occupied
Paris, Aug. 2o.-1he German cav
airy have occupied Brussels The Of
ficial announcement WAS made tonight
Strong columns arc following up this
movement. The Eelsian army is re
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Continued on Page SsoVen4
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

Continued on Page SexenA
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

n bringing about tranquility
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
GRAY

Word was received here week ago
that +. Mclaughlin, who is visiting
relatives in Illinois was sick with cry
sipelas. Chas and Ray left Thursday
to be with their father Reports from
there was that he is some better but
not out of danger yet. Chas. returned
Sunday, but Ray will stay until his
father is able to be about again.
Last Wednesday, while John Shaw
was working in his garage he was over.
come by the fumes of gasoline and fell
to the floor. He was discovered by some
passersby and was picked up and
carried to his home, where he soon re-
covered.
The fourth number of the lecture
course will be held Saturday Feb. It'll
at the M. w. A. hall. The attraction
win be the Estella Franklin Gray Co.
Everyone should attend.
We're Spilker is home from Chicago
for visit with ,,his parents. He will
take charge of affairs at the depot while
his father is in Chicago taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
Thos. Scott and wife moved from the
farm last week and are now nicely
settled in their new home in Gray. We
are glad to welcome them to our city.
Mrs. Kruse of Armour, s. d., visited
last week with her daughter, Mrs. w
Jensen. She left Friday for Harlan to
visit another daughter.
C. Shingledecker left Tuesday for
Monte Christie, Tex for a couple of
riask 20 Iax
Shingledecker and wife.
Lizzie Shaw spent Saturday and Sun
day in Omaha with her sister, Mrs. G.
King, who is in the hospital, She re.
turned home Monday.
Pearl Mcintosh of Irwin visited at
the J. A. Campbell and Geo. Altman
homes ten days, returning home last
Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Audas came home last
week from six weeks visit at Malcolm
with her father and other relatives.
Rob Clark was appointed assessor by
the council Monday night to take the.
place of Mr.. Dustin who resigned.
Smallpox is still raging in Manning
and the people of Gray and vicinity are
giving the town a wide berth.
Blanche Schaffer went to Belmond
Saturday to visit her parents, returning
to the school duties Monday.
Liken & Altman shipped four car
loads of cattle to Omaha Saturday ac-
companying the same.
L. N. Wickham and wife of Audu-
bon visited at the A. F. Altman home
Saturday.
Henry Pollock was down from Mann
ing one day this week on business.
Mrs. Ella Hansen was sick last week
with grip, but is some better now.
Mrs. G. E. Farrell was in Audubon
Friday having dental work done.
G. Farrell and family spent Sunday
at the home of L. L. Farrell.
Frank Liken and wife were in Mann
ing Monday on business.
Mrs. Duede transacted business in
Audubon Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
8 Head of Horses

Sorrel horse yrs DID, weight 1900; 2 black hor-
ses coming yrs old, weight 28O0 black horse
yrs old, weight 1850; bay horse 3 yrs old, weight
1850; 2 one-year ODDS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
Public Sale
Land, Stock and Machinery


The undersigned will sell at his farm
located mile north. east of Wichita, 8
miles northwest of Guthrie Center, z
miles south and miles west of
Bayard, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following described property, to-wit
100 acres of land, one of the best IA
sections in Seeley Township, Guthrie
County. Good room house, good
grove, maple and evergreen, good
orchard, barn 24x44 with shed 16x44
feet with stanchion and several other
out buildings, good tubular well and
windmill. is acres white clover and
blue grass hog pasture. Good outside
fence, and fenced in fields 40 acres
seeded to clover and timothy last spring,
fair stand. This farm is located miles
north and miles west of Guthrie Cen
tor, and miles south and mile west
of Bayard. The N. E. of Section 49,
Two or three thousand dollars on date
of sale, good terms on balance or can
all be paid in cash. l will rent this
farm for year at 800 per acre or give
possession the first of March. Anyone
desiring to inspect this farm call at my
place and / will show the land.
81 Horses and Mules-S head of 2
year olds coming 3 years old; / span
mare and gelding weight 1900; span
matched bay mares weight $500; span
matched black mare and gelding weight
24O0; span geldings weight 24OO; 8 year
old bay mare weight 1850; 4-year-old
no ~ -. x,,a;0hf tOSn. n yaa rl;x,oa onx.,
ing years old; span of bay mare colts
weight 1000; span of geldings iron grey
weight 1000; span geldings black and
grey weight 1900; span matched cream
coiored 2-year fillies weight 1900;
sorrell mare 5 years old weight 1900;
bay mare years old weight 1900; brown
mare years old weight 1850; bay
gelding years old weight 1900; span
matched grey mules 10 years old weight
2600; span mules and years old
weight 2200, Janet.
7S Head of Cattle-3O head of heifers
coming 3 years old in spring, some
fresh now others will be fresh in spring;
yearling heifers, 81 spring calves, Ii
steer calves, heifer calves, 8 young
calves, two-year old Aberdeen Angus
bull pedigreed, full blooded Short
Horn bull about year old, 3good mich
cows, fresh, IL high grade Aberdeen
Angus heifers yearlings; all in calf.
7 Duroc Jersey Brood Sows
5000 bushels corn in crib. About 400
bushels of Swedish Select Oats--seed
came from Sweden 3 years ago. 400
bushels of Canadian oats.
Farm Machinery, Etc:--2 row cult
vator-6 shovel. new way Sattley Corn
planter; 4-section barrow; Ottawa ID
Cylinder Shelter; "a foot drag, Ideal
feed grinder, 16-inch j ID. walking pillow;
r L. hay loader; hand corn shelter
set of II inch harness, 8 hdded Range
cook stove.
Free Lunch at 11:30
Terms of Sale:--All sums of $40. and
under cash in hand. all sums over SIC
one years time will be given, without
interest If paid when due, bankable
security; if not paid when due 8 per
cent interest from date. 6per, cent of
for cash on credit sums. All property
must be settled for before removal
NJ. s. GOFF.
E. Brady. G. B. Raglan, Aucts.
w. K. Hamilton, Clerk,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
VIOLA

The oyster supper at the J. F. Mil
Ter home was Wen attended and every
one had very pleasant time and all
were unanimous in saying that Mrs.
George Coulter sure knows how to
cook oysters. About SAC was taken
in.
James Derbin, Jr., and r. L. Hoff-
man are in Omaha this week, buying
cattle.
Miss Genevieve Bowman is finish
ing the school at No. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shrum visited
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. YIN.
Thompson.
The ground hog sure saw his shad-
ow Monday. .s= ..s.-s-ss.
John Wiser went to Carroll Tues
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
BRAYroE AND oAKFIELD

Viggo Rasmussen and family had a
lively runaway Sunday when returning
to their home near Extra after spending
the day in Brayton. They all escaped
injury but the Oldest boy who sustained
broken collar bone.
John PARROT and Miss Hazel Cousins
were married i'm Audubon Monday.
They are two of Brayton's worthy
young people and their friends wish
them joy and success.
Arthur Cannon and wife returned
last week from Burton, Nebr., where
they have been living the past two
years. They will make their home
here in the future.
The young people had Hard
Times" dance Saturday night which
was very pleasant affair Phelps
Orchestra of Atlantic furnished the
music.
Evelyn Wood returned Tuesday from
Minot, N. D., where he was called by
the death of his brothers wife, Mrs.
Ed. Wood.
B. NJ. Christensen is moving in from
the farm west of town to the residence
he purchased of L. P. Rasmussen.
Reed Walker and Miss Minnie Miller
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Bernie Hardman at Valley, Neb.
Mrs. w. r. Koob went to Extra last
Thursday and spent the day with her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Hensley.
Harrison Gingery of Cedar Court,
Nebr., has been visiting with his father,
VIM. Gingery the past week.
Alva Jensen was obliged to come
home from Des Moines last week on
account of sickness.
Vivian and Willard Carper of New
Virginia are visiting at the Ralph Akers
home east of town.
Chas. Bison, Jr., has been visiting
the past week at the Hans Hansen
home near Anita.
VIM. Thielen came down from Carroll
Friday and went out to the farm TO
visit his sons.
Mesdames Hans Nymand and Chris
Knutsen are visiting relatives in Omaha
this week.
Willis Jenkins of Omaha was visiting
with relatives in Brayton one day
last week.
Miss Odda Searles of Audubon was
the guest of Kathleen Freeman over
Sunday.
Bud Leigan returned Friday from a
visit in Oklahoma and at Neodasha,
Nebr.
A. E. Andrews of Atlantic was trans.
acting business in Brayton Tuesday.
| VIM Aldrich of Anita was transact
ing business in Brayton Tuesday.
Chas. Denison of Atlantic was bust
ness caller in Brayton Tuesday.
Asa Horton of Woodbine was an over
Sunday visitor in Brayton.
Reno Ordway and wife spent Friday
with friends in Audubon.
F. l.. Freeman made a business trip
to Extra Friday.
Mrs. Will Koob was shopping in At.
lantic Monday.
Anna Andersen has returned from
her Anita visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05

Mrs. VIM. Thompson is on the sick
list.
Willis Young of Exirt visited FRI
day until Sunday at the j. II. Miller
home.
Dalton Miller was in Omaha Tues
day .t&6ssE
Reuben Marrett visited his sister,
Mrs. Beulah Potter, couple of avs
last week.
Title Olson visited last week with
her brother, Martin, and wife.
Miss Fern White of Dedham visited
Miller home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
Zu Meme Deutshe freunde

Wen ihr diesem Fruhjahr Gelt ouf
eurem Lande Lien mussen kan ich euch
das Lien fur kleine Zinzen ouf erste
und zweite Mortgage. Ich hab auch
die Agentur fir die CUTE Dampfshiff
LIME Die Nordeutsher Floyd wen ihr
mach .Ferwanten shikken wollen in
Deutschland. Uber die Smith Apotheke.
4. H. jacobsen,
52tf Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
Public Sale Of Notes

Notes and accounts at public SALE
have few notes and accounts that ]
will offer at public sale on the streets OF
Audubon from time to time until all
are sold. Will publish list of the parties
before sale. so.
James Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
Adventist Church

Sabbath school next Sabbath at Q D.
m, Bible reading or missionary meet
ing at 8 p. m. Subject for Bible study
| is, Wisdom"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-02-05
48 Head of Live Stock
26 Head of Cattle

mich three to be fresh head two yearo steers
head of calves heers coming old bull spring calves