davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25

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nothing in the world.
THE third man married, had fam
lily and was up against it hard.
Provision against the future was
live consideration with him. He had
to think about wife and children and
what would happen to them when
he could no longer work. He saved
all he could persistently, put 1t into
per cent investment, never bought
anything that he was not sure would
bring him his money back, and at
40 has good home, all paid for and
well furnished. Besides he has money
safely invested sufficient to insure
him for a long time against adyer-
sity and loss of earning power, bring
ing in an income that, if not large
enough to retire upon, is neverthe-
less an item of importance and one
that is getting bigger every year"
'''
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-25
THRIFT TALK
BEWARE THE
PROMOTER
TIMELY WARNING AGAINST THE
DANGER OF TRYING TO GET
RICH TOO FAST - CONSULT
YOUR BANKER.

1--WE are going to have great
prosperity in the United
States, the greatest ever
known. predict that, when
prosperity comes, all the pro-
moters and swindler3 who
have been less in evidence
for the past several years will
again be in the field, more
active than ever. If past ca
perience is a guide, they will
take millions out of the saw
ings of people who are now
working hard to get the
money" - Joseph Chapman,
Minneapolis Banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

h'glest temperature yesterday ~ degrees Cat
, nl lowest 81 degrees (st Is a m; aver
ae yes'efdsy. 70. average for corresponding date
.tl year. 80. average Tor corresponding date last
1iN thee years. q
Barometer Readings.
"a 80 20 / ?. Il. .30.l5 So. m 1910
Humidity.
a n.....Ss / ?. m.....7o Sp IS
Forecast for To-day Cloudy. Tomorrow. fair;
sodefste temperature. hight variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
90 y Z
80 ?. N.

Destination aud steamer. 80 .. N
Hawaii samoan Islands. AUSTRALIA (eI-
cept Vest. and New Zealand special
noa a,'l'''s'o,' ,'- July !
Hawaii Fin Islands. Neg ZEALAND and
IalimXissars .............. July 3
"J K,.n,i.roU tr.ospn,t -'....'....... July 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
ROSENTHAL'S WIFE DENIES HUSBAND
GOT MONEY FOR FLIGHT FROM CITY

Herewith givcn extracts from aGdrvis submitted TO Justice
yesterday by Attorney Perkins IN opposition to
statements filed By attorneys for Charles Becker
denying the OF Benjamin H. KAUFMAN, FORMER
gambling partner Herman Roenthd that on the night prior to the
murder Rnha expectation Of being bought o. mac packed ms
trunks for flight, Mrs. Rosenthd SUeGrs
myhu On the night OF
packed We not ready to
hadn and know nus
that time and believe he could
it, he nothing
word had him
he and
to riot the following morning.
no Sullivan lie brought
before his death other time
saw he was to get consde
tiono OF leaving this city,"
the
Becker Rose de-
MES the statements of Harris Kaufman, Gny and MUIR
District Attorney Frank Moss denies Kaufman
him the Kaum he told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

contents of the affidavits did not come
under the rule covering newly discov-
cred evidence, in that the evidence
presented by Becker at this time dealt
only with slight contradictions of tes-
timony at the second trial
"A decision to this effect was rem
dered by the Court of Appeals in the
case of Ing Hing and Lee Dock. the
Chinese murderers," Mr.. Taylor said.
photographs were set and the states
witnesses were induced into a drunken
orgy. What they said while in this
condition was heard through the dicto-
graph and that was used as the basis
for an application for new trial. but
the application was denied, it being
shown that only slight contradictions
in testimony were involved.
And there is nothing new in the
prison frame-up stories. Jack Sullivan,
Becker's principal witness at his trials,
devoted oceans and oceans of his testi-
mony to charging that Weber and
Rose were framing up Becker in the
Fifty-fourth Street prison.
Taking up Becker's statement, why
these sixty pages of unhappy brooding
were printed to stir up illegltimate
sympathy in your honor passes my un-
derstanding He says: 4 am not guilty
of the crime of which | have been con-
victed.' 1t is very late in the day to
say that. 1t is the first time he has
said it."
Mr.. Taylor declared that nine-tenths
of the Becker affidavits were comula-
tive and that, so far as the character
of Rose, Weber and WALTON was con-
cerned, "No one disputes that they are
unmitigated scoundrels." Kaufman's
affidavit. he said, was highly magma
tive" and that the statement by kaut-
man that Rosenthal said his trunks
were packed for his sudden departure
had been combatted in an affidavit
made by Mrs. Rosenthal Saturday.
Those who thought to read Mrs.
Becker's heart in her face were baf-
fled All day long she sat with fixed
smile, listening to every word the
lawyers uttered. but no flicker of emo
ton escaped from behind the barrier
of that smile.
Not oily her glistening black and
white costume, but her manner, detied
the world. She would not permit her
self to look worried. Her whole bear
| ing indicated a pride that refused to
admit a reason for terror or an occa-
sion for sympathy. She held her head
| high, and when Mr.. Cochran made
some especially strong plea for her
/ husband, there came a light in her eye
which seemed to say:
aha, aha! | told you he was inno-
cent. Now will you believe me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

Co. with mdse Quarantine at 3:i3 m.
America tltaD. Genoa July T. and Naples Il. TO
Hanneid. SOLAR a Go. with mails and mdss. Bar
wiuaI lBr. Hsue July Q. to the Compssns
Generate Transstantique. With mdse. Bar at
m
Largo Law CBrJ. London July 10. TO the Cunard
IS Go. with mdse. Bar at m.
Coamo. Atecibo July 10. Mayasucz II. Ponce "a.
JobOs 20 and san Juan u. 10 the New York and
Porto Rico IS Go. With mails and mdse. Bar at
Mae Freeport. Ter. July II. to the Fr.eport
sulphur 90. with sulphur Left Quarantine at 20
Tenadores. Bocas del Toro July Il. Port Llmon
u.s. CrsiobSl 10 and Havana %. 10 the United Fruit
Aired t So S t iNor %' .e july 10 to e Com
pasnie Generate TRANSFORMATIONS. with mdse. Bar
Mongn,sro tItaD. Genoa June II. Leghorn q.
Naples %. Gibraltar July 8 and Lisbon 10. 10
simpson. Spence Young with mdse. Bar at
Hcniy Williams Georgetown. with ndse. quar-
ratri, Prsus. Quarantine at II: m.
ClOthdc CuneO fNOT. BsHos July Il, 70 the
Atlantic Fruit Go. with fruit. Bar. 10 m. 18th.
Bcnudisn tBrD. Bermuda july -. 10 the Quebec
- Co. With PSI Passengers. malls and mdse. Bar
Sixaols. Belize July 10. Puerto Cortsz and Tsla
H. Livingston 49, Puerto B.rrios II. Port Antonio
20 9nd Santiago II. 10 the United Fruit Go. with
mai, and nd mdsc ,, Bar u ? m x,o.
Benson Go. Vessel to Bowring Go. Bar. II
Aeon m por, Pirs April q. MeIboum. May
10 sp"'.ey June ~ '''"'i '"f 80 ai,,4 p''"u -
70 Funch Edje a Go. with mdse Bar. II IN.
18Th
Telius tNorl. Buenos Ayres June %. Monte
yidoo % and - Luci. july Is via Boston a. 70
Barber 4 60. with n.d'e. b.r.
PATHS Gfcckj Pirrus July :. kalamas and
Palermo TO- - the National steam Navigation Co.
Bar. IA.
Brighton tNorl. Po-, Maria July 10 and Port
Antonio 20. 10 the Cuneo Importing Go. With fruit.
Bar. 80 NJ.
Creole, New orleans July 81 10 the southern
Pacldc Go. with mdsc. Left Quarantine a. l. %
y
with mise. Quarantine AZ II 50 N
Veustor tNorl. Port Maria july 20. 10 the Tropi-
cal Fruit Go. with fruit. Bdr. 50 p IL.
SAILED.
steamer Navarro tBD. Perth Amboy: Wellington
(Br. Norfolk. Madison. Norfolk aud Newport
News, New York city lBD. Bristol. ' Luckeh-
bach san Francisco. Delaware. Philadelphia;
Roma Hrl. Msueies. Ardgsir tBrl. Have Are-
mi, (NoI), Baltimore. Bertha tNor), Baltimore
Psithian, Norfolk snd Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
OCEAN FREiGHTS.

Steamer rates continued steady 10 nrm and good
general demand prevailed for boats for both prompt
and forward delivery. For sailing vessels there was
al.o good demand IN the o-shore trades. Quota
tons to Liverpool London. Glasgow and Hull loi'
cotton TO Liverpool. per 100 b. ST. CHARTERS
Br steamer. 5Oji tons. coal Baltimore 10 Monte
,,dso . T. prompt: Am steamer tnew). ---- tons.
United states and Brazil trade one round trip. T.
August: swsd steamer $3.50 tons coal. Baltimore
n sweden. I. prompt. Nor steamer. $50 ious.
coal. Baltimore 70 Points -Pitre. ? l. prompt. Br
steamer. 23l tous. coal. Phh,ielpma 70 Ah,lha
n I urornpt. schooner. l57d tons. coal virginia 10
no h Jane-o. , {. prompt. Nor bark. $50 tons.
IIriber Gulf 20 Conception aud lor) Psysandu'
81 30. september Octoher. Nor bark. ia tons.
lupibsr Gun 10 M0utevideo OF Buenos ASfes, -.
October. schooner e0o tons fertilizer. venezuela 70
Jacksonville 2 Br schooner. 2S' tons lumber,
Ferlaudina 20 Cardenas. s. - schooner o5l ton'.
pimbtr jacksonville O. New York. ? {. coal out
frorn NorfoK . O. -chooner. $40 tors. lumber "a
vannuh 10 phladclyhs. s. coal out. 81 10
,cho6ner. SCI tons. coal. Philadelphia to May
port. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
ARRIVED

E.,,,,,.ttoui. tBr, Chicoutiml July 10 aud Port
Hawkeshury y : % 70 Whitney 4 %. Win
wood pulp. Bar A. 20 a A..
Stnalo. tNiexl. Caib4ren July 20 70 we Ne.
York and tuba Mai : Co. With sugar bar ~
20 - y,.,.,J mn
Vesta. fon Arthur july Il. TO the stahdH' vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Govrrnesses. etc. 10 Colleges schools ana
Families. Apply TO Mrs. VI. J. YOUNG
ET,ITON. % Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
TWO NEW WITNESSES
FOR BECKER DEFENCE

Val O'Farrell, the private de-
tective retained by Bourke Cochran
TO round up witnesses for Charles
Becker, notified Mr.. Cochran last
night that he had located a man
who saws that on the night
Herman Rosenthal was murdered
he was instructed by the gam
bier TO pack his trunk for long
tourney. This man is Charles keiiy'
a former bantamweight champion
and a former employe of Rosenthai'
The importance of this testimony
I;es IN the fact that il tends to cor
roborate Becker's claim that through
the efforts of Big Tim Sullivan
fund had been raised to induce the
gambler to leave town, and that on
the night he was murdered he LETT
his place of safety to get the money,
which. il has been charged, was paid
over TO Jack Rose TO give to HIM.
This would have removed all dam
GER of Rosenthal "squealing 10
Mr.. Whitman, then District Attor-
ney.
Another witness obtained by the
Rocker defence yesterday is Will
lam Wright. former Deputy Com
missioner of Correction. He told
yourke Cochran yesterday that he
stood willing to go into court and
make oath that on the Sunday when
Harry Apelbaum, Big Tins secre-
tary. is supposed to have gone TO
the Tombs to arrange with Rose and
others to keep the politicians name
out of the case, he issued pass
admitting Apelbaum to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twentyfour Hours.

Washington july 26-High pressure persists over
practically al districts east a the Rocky Noun
taas and over ne Western Atlantic Ocean and low
pressure prevails over The west plateau and the
rsri1c state. This pressure distribution has been
ttsrded ty moderate temperatures generally east
q the Rocas Mountains and warm weather over
DE west plateau and The interior Of the Pacific
lSies. within The last tventy-four hours there
we're widely scattered showers IN TIE Ohio Valley.
DE interior q te North Atlantic states. the
plains states and the south Rocky Mountain region.
Tie md. alton. are tta, the weather will be gen
Usiy fair without material change IN temperature
Iuesday and Wednesday over the region east OF
he Mississippi River There vii. however, be
considerable c.ouduess in the Middle Atlantic ana
New England states.
Winds for T.e,Iav and wednesdsy-North Al
.aanc Middle Atlantic South Atlantic Past Gulf.
Met CUR bgf 90 moderate variable upper and
lover lakes. lsht variable
Forecasts for Special LooalltIes.-Easiern Penn
= wanna NeH jersey. Delaware. MARYLAND. VIZ
snh District o. Columbia New England Eastern
Nsa lork. cloudy to-day. tomorrow. fair MOI:
Usie temperatures
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York. Mich
t.n generally fair TO-DAY and tomorrow: moderate
bmpefatur
Local 0ned Rseord.-The following ofncisl 'ec-
ofd from the Weather Bureau shows tho changes
u ne temperature for tho last twenty -four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

held by Justice Ford in this proceed
ing.
"You sir" he said, "sit here now as
the sovereign-the king himself. You
sit here, not in the interest of the
culprit, but in the interest of common
justice. No power can set aside your
order unless it is procured BY perjury,
by fraud or by mistake.
Becker is ready for his fate. He
has not asked mercy from any one. He
is willing to take the stand; he offers
himself for direct and for cross-ex-
animation"
Mr.. Cochran finished at 2:30. Mr.
Taylor then rose to present the Dis
trict Attorneys argument.
The Assistant District Attorney said
the affidavits submitted by Mr.. Cock
ran did not fulfil any of the provisions
of Section 465 of the Code of Criminal
Procedure. He also stated that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.--Clesns BY
compressed air steam. hand or On no0r l55s
RroaI1sy. III East 18th It. COZ BRANDT.
Tel l33-3Sth. .
MrfTGRApH TYPEwRITTEN LETTERS
500 s. 20. l. 900. 81 -: 10000 40.
GEO. h WEATHER. ORD.
i9o nv tEouitable Bldg Room / l3l. Rector i5i3.
NV YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable send Tor circular.
r,i 4sal. Isg! Bryaut 43T -l39 West ijth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Aronmouth July 2--Hektoria tNorl. Ner York
Alden Juy 95-Muuc4ster Castle tBfJ. New iofA
fnr Hong Kong
ii. hon July 23-Morcni New YORK.
Rotterdam. July 23--Nhilla tSorl. Ne" iofs VIA
Falmouth. =. -
Copenhssrn. july 2i-Louisian, DAM. New York
via kifkwall 81, H..
Chrisfiaula
Manchester july ?i-Zeslandia New York.
shanghai July 2i-Cishun Msru tIdpl. New YORK
via Colon and Honolulu for seattle.
Liverpool July - st Pau. New York .
Bori;aux july Is q a ul-Rcchambeau tID, New
YORK . -,
81 Na1aire. July 2o--Esc.ut OBssl. Ne~ York
Nar,eilles july al--Hstumet IBID. New lork
ko5e July 32-Iulraeai lBr). Ne" York via
Coon Honolulu. etc.
visd,os,ok. July 2i-Bessls Dollar Obj. Ne"
Arir6sssn. JUS -i-t'Irik Holm DAM. New York
Tor NOrresunlhy. -
Santos. July si-vesuvio tIiaD. New io-k
Cebu July 2i-Calliope tbri, Ne" l"'A' IhufA
usrre' JUN g3-Cairnhan lBr). Ne'. York
Cl..gow July g4-Csmeronia lBFl. Ne~ 1ofA
Bordsaur Jub 3j--Espagne tFr. New 1fA
Nsreilles july ai-paifia llri. NcT YORK
Rotterdam July -i-Rs Edsm Dutch. NsH YORK
Palermo. Juy 2J-Perusia BIZ tirom Geloil. HeH
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Barometer Readings.
FIRE RECORD.

: t,-2ii Avenue b. Lewis Bauman. 500.
. ls-fi5 Amsterdam sv. August Kaufer. trfling
y .y-2s-6 Bl0adway Milsno Hat Co. trifling
y il-50l l.. 80 st.. jacob GTiesman. fiiling.
/, l5-l-,3 Union ay. r. Emslie. trifling
. .y-j0-52 J. 9sth st. Paul Sheffky. trifing
4 Vv-50i +. 50th st.. Catherine q Hare. trifling-
: G-l5 L l2,b A. Gsspare Caneca: $500.
MAS southern Boulevard. Abraham ScheitL
trfling
80 Pit ST. Louis Coidfsrb. trining
stJ-l7l "a ST. Louis Belgeiosky. triiiing,
: y'-lso West l1sth u unknown. tfihing
49, WLlctt s. Harry Goldbeaser. trinlug
''SV-Al orchard u. samuel Christie. uinmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port of
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. i52; sunset. IA; moon rises. SIS
moons age. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

1929 Vt Az, 13r. b
furnished $1,000
20-22 Grant pl.. ...2.r,
4 baths. 100
Ne cor Sd and G. 1lr,
2b. with store. 5000
1852 18th NV, 11r, 2b,
ihwh ...-.....-.W 900
1920 10Th nw.9r.b.6O 90
800 Carroll av. Takoma
Park, Ter. b.. .5D.uo
1905 o NV, Tor, b. $3.50
3171 18th NV, Tor, has. 20
THE {
No. 12-7 rooms and bati
No. 16-4 rooms and bait
APART.
s15 21st nw,2h,e,b 25 so
ia A ne. 4r.b. III = .ov
1905 G NV, Or, b. .2l.5O
CODORED
1924 S NV, Or, b. 81 so
I'D I'd ne. Sr, b. Sc
12l6 18th, 7r, b. %. so
1T24 Seaton NV, g. b20. so
11i5 ODD NV. Ar, b. 1850
1894 E NV. Or. b. 1900
SIG goth NV, 7r,w.lS.5o
HOS 28th NV. Sr, W. IS. 30
2624 X NV, Or, b. 1850
1874 18th NV. 6r, w16.5O
STORES AND {
NE cor Sd and G, l1r,
2b. with store. 5000
20io Z nw.sto, Ir. bis. 90
606 18th ne. store,
Or, b. 40. 90
GET COMPLETES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

RENT RErTcHD.
COZ l. ST. Sc. rooms oatn. -$lN9O
325 st. Sc, rooms bath. .......... 22e0
FOR REsNT-HoUSES.
50 FeIton place NV, 4 rooms. IvO
625 Essex court NV. rooms. f0O0
1924 g Sc, g rooms. l3oo
126 u st. NV, rooms, bath 300
See WEIGH Com. Bank bldg, 70S 14th st.
1913 MASS AVE. NV; A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
centrally located: 10 rooms and baths; has
just been put in thorough condition and ts mod
ern in every respect. Rent $500 per mo-
Will rent to frst-class tenant with privilege
of renting rooms
MOORE & HILL 1nc.l. 1902 st. en.w.
HOUSES.
1431 l. st. NV, Is rooms and baths. sos Or
1913 Gir.-rd st. NV. Tor. and 2 baths. .$5S.D
944 Westminster NV. rooms and bath $50 %
3319 ST. NV, rooms and bath. = 5000
COZ VI st. Sc, rooms and bath. sly. 30
i442 Beth st. Va, rooms. .............S1 LOO
1910 18th st. NV, Is, floor, 3 rooms. 1850
Cottage 8, Nourse tract: rooms. .Sl2OO
COIJORED TENANTS.
134l walIach st NV, Or. and bath. .S27.6N
1893 wallach ST. NV, Or and BATH. SGT ~
1888 q ST. NV. 9 rooms and bath. .$221 20
81 F,nton st. ne, rooms .Sl2.oo
SGl2 Fenton, q rooms. fIS.0
S25h 18th st. NV, 1 rooms and bath. 100
MOVING PICTURE TIIEATER.
WEAVER EROS,
100 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

A SPECIAL BARGAIN for liquor merchant
Stock OF liquor. fixtures and license; must be
sold at once; no reasonable offer refused.
Dining room, centrally located: doing q good
business: can be bought at a very low figure.
F. G. NOLTE,
904 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LINKNS,
1714 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WITHIN TEN

2523 University h
lor. b. hwh. 1000
2114 II NV. Tor. BIS 50
24l4 Pa av NV, 11r,
b ..............81.@
COZ ODD NV. sr. b.30.@
1451 w NV, 7r. b.cs6
22l7 ! NV, Tor, b.25.aO
514 K'yon NV. 7r, b25.so
3D. 5 C av sc, Or. b. 22.@
%: 2cd NV, 7r,w.@.B0
2l57 NY av nw.6,b16U
13a0 Pot av se.6. WACO
OTTAWA"
I. housekeeping. .9&. 90 /.
b, housekeeping. 80. $500
AIENTS.
IS Q NV. Or, b. %. 30
2136 II NV, Or, b. 300
1921 Otis pl nv, 8, b200
TENANTS.
43 Defrees nv, 81, b1o.eo
1905 26th NV, 1r, b.16.@
1214 Banks nw,6.w16@
1713 Seaton, Or, W. 16.b
1918 NY av nv. 5.w10.@
COS ed NV. 6r, 1850
713 23d nw,7r.w.l6. 30
838 18th Sc. Ar. ".
1903 18th ne, 5r, b.G.@
OFFICE ROOMS.
1T17 Pa av NV. hall2S.M
9th and G, office 81.
rooms 49,. $3.50 up
707 q NV, office
rooms ........S mp
LIST AT OFFICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

1915 10th STREET NV.
New building. containing apartments Of
z and rooms and bath each. renting from
$26 to $3.50; ready for occupancy about
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. NC.
73S 18th Ut. n.wa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
KILLED IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooley, of
Lorah, were in the city yesterday on
their way to Dedham to attend the
funeral of their grandson who was
killed in South Dakota on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley were without
particulars regarding the death. The
boys name was Earl and was the
son of F. l.. Cooley well known here.
He was about IL years of age. The
only particulars we have at hand is
the following clipped from the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil:
"F l.. Cooley, S19 Seventh aven-
ne, departed Monday morning for
Ashton, S. d., where a son met death
Sunday through fouf play. Details
of the murder are lacking here since
kilograms received by both Mr.. Cool
ey and the local police failed to give
the circumstances. except to say that
those responsible for the death of
the young man had been taken into
custody.
Cooley is foreman of an extra gang
on the Northwestern railroad He
removed to Council Bluffs only few
weeks ago from Ashton. The son did
not accompany his father to this city,
but remained in South Dakota.
Information of the death of the
son was conveyed to the family by
members of the police department,
but shortly afterwards message
from Ashton was received at the
Cooley home.
Funeral services were held at Ded-
ham Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock and interment made there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

We were pleased to see so many
out to all the services last Sunday
We only have two more Sundays now
until Conference so let us do our
best. Be in the s. S. at 10 a. m. The
first Sunday in September will be
Missionary day in the Sunday school
again. Let us not forget it. If you
have not handed in your birthday Of
fering yet for this year better do it
Sunday.
Sermons at III a. m. and s p. m.
We invite you to attend the preach
ing services. At the close of the
morning service we will go from the
church to Mr.. Schouboe's pond where
we will have baptismal service.
Anyone desiring to be baptized by
immersion or sprinkling please come
to the morning service. Would like
to have all who have cars to brinh
them also Sunday morning and take
a load out to the pond.
Epworth League service at Z p.
m. An evening with the old favorite
hymns. This will be good service
so be sure and come.
The regular services will be hello
at Melville Center. We will also
have communion service and we hope
all will try and be present at this
service.
Do not forget the Wednesday eve
ming prayer meetings.
The big tabernacle will soon be
going up. We are getting anxious
for the party to arrive. The date of
beginning will be September 10. Let
us plan to fill the tabernacle at the
first service.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
HORSES RUN OVER CHILD

The three year old son of Mrs.
Earl Kile fell out of the buggy in
front of the c. II. Wilde produce
house Monday morning when the
team she was driving became fright
ened at an approaching automobile.
Just as the team commenced to back
and turn around, the boy who was
sitting in the seat with her, fell, TO
the ground Having a smaller child
in her arms, Mrs. Kile was power
less to ASSIST her son. Her sister,
Miss King had gone into the produce
house to get a check, but before any
help reached her the team had back
ed the buggy over the boys body
Both horses stepped over the boys
body and the wonder is that they
did not crush him to death. The boy
emerged from the catastrophy with
onl va few scratches but the sight
of blood caused Mrs. Kile to faint
She was taken to the Leonard home
and soon revived. On learning that
the boy was not seriously injured,
Mrs. Kile allowed him to accompany
her sister on her intended trip to
Lake City.