davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
BUYING GOODS AT MARKET

Mrs. Elizabeth Carr went to Win
nebago. Nebr., Monday to visit her
brother e. P. Chamberlain and her
sister. Mrs. ]. d. Gill and their fam
lilies. From there she will go to Kan
sas City to purchase her line Of fall
millinery. Mrs. Carr started in the
millinery business late last spring
but did a splendid business, in fact
more than she had anticipated. She
wishes to inform her customers that
she will return with the very latest
the market affords. and hopes to have
the pleasure of showing her goods
which she is confident will be fully
up to expectations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
AUDUBON TEAM
WINS End PLACE
WOodmeIh OF The World Drill Team
Enjoys Weeks Outing at Lakes
Where They Won Prizes

| Last week Captain Roberts an6
his drill team composed of sixteen
stalwart sons OF Audubon went tC
Lake Okoboji to attend the district
encampment at the expense of the
head camp of the w oodmen of The
World" The Audubon team, though
young and inexperienced had made .
remarkable record during the sum
mer months. The head officials wer.
DESTROYS that they take part In the
outing and compete for the prizes
that were to be awarded.
Eleven teams from Iowa and Neb,
raska pitched their tents at Arnolds
Park where the encampment was
under the regular United States mil
itary regulations. The w. o. w
band Of Omaha was present to furn-
J ish the music. Most of the week was
spent in enjoying camp life. On Fri
day the teams were to make their ex-
hibiti0n drills. in which all of them
took part.
In the A. class Benson, Nebr.,
took first, Omaha second and Daven-
port third. In the b class Green
field took first, Audubon second and
Boone third. In each class the win
ners were awarded beautiful silver
loving cups. A prize was also award
ed on discipline and in this Audubon
scored third which carried with it
q ribbon prize. Both the trophies
are highly priced by the members
of the order and some arrangement
will be made to have them on display
in one of the store windows some
time this week
On their return to Audubon Sat
urday afternoon, Mr.. Roberts resign
ed his position as captain. The team
was very reluctant in accepting the
resignation but finally did accept and
elected Chris Sorsnsen in his place.
Mr.. Roberts has been ever faithful
to his duties as captain and says he
enjoyed his association with the
team but feels thasShe has devoted
more of his time to the work than he
was able to continue to do. The boys
have confidence in Mr.. Sorensen ana
with the enthusiasm they received at
the encampment. they will enter the
work for another year with reneweu
vigor and determination to win a
berth in the A class next year.
Those who belong to the team are
N. c. Barentsen, H. Crocker. Geo.
Dye. ]. M. Gray, Chas. Jennings. c.
kruse, Sherm Lang, James Nelson.
Nick Ottesen, Chas. Ping, Alvin Rob-
|erts, Leo. Riggs, Walter Roth, Chris
Sorrensen. Howard Ulrich. Chas.
Owen and Blain Swart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
NOT GREATLY CONCERNED

Congressman Green returned Sat-
urday evening to join his family who
had come on ahead from their trip
to the coast. When Mr.. Green was
informed that H. M. BoOrman Of At
lantic had thrown his hat in the ring
to compete for the nomination as the
republican candidate for congress-
man from the Ninth Iowa District
at the primary next spring, he ex-
been intimated to him that Boorman
has had the bee in his bonnet for
sometime past. We folks up here in
Audubon county will hope that Mr..
Boorman will be beaten to q FRAGILE
with all due respects to his aspira-
ti0ns). On Sunday Mr.. Green left
for Council Bluffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
CHILD SEVERELY sCaLDED

The little two year old, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernice Barrett was badly
scalded last Thursday afternoon. Tn,
child was playing in the kitchen.
while Mrs. Barrett was doing the
family washing. In an unguardeu
moment, the child pulled the stopper
out Of the washing machine. allow
ing the scalding soap suds to pou.
over his back and feet. The screams
of the child attracted his mother who
at once applied home remedies for
relief until q doctor could be secured.
The boys back was scalded some
thing terrible and his lift leg and
foot were seriously blistered. How
ever, the attending phv,ician has
confidence that the child will recov-
or quite rapidly and today he is rest
ing as easily as could be expected In
case as serious as this.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Fred Bartlett who owned 20 acres
just across the Northwestern right
of-way, the house being occupied by
Peter Jensen and family since last
March, disposed of it the first of the
week to 8. C. Weaver of Greeley
township, who comes into possession
Of the property October first. Mr..
Weaver will not come to town until
March first of next year and until
that time Mr.. Jensen will continue
to reside there.
Mr.. Weaver has purchased a good
piece of property at a price that 10
considered reasonable. He has a
wife and three children and we hope
they will enjoy being residents OF
the best town on earth just like the
balance of US folks who are already
here. We extend to them the right
hand of fellowship and congratulate
them on taking this step in the right
direction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
FARMS FOR SALE

have some good propositions in
real estate to offer, and will show
at any time. am better prepared
with large list of improved farms
to show this season.
l have three farms of 80 acres
each. we'll improved, a nicely located
home in good neighborhood one mile
each from school, easy payments
with five per cent rate, on main road
Az to miles from Coon Rapids,
rural route and telephone.
Have also 40 well improved,
school house on the farm, would
consider some trade. A few good
quarters we'll located would consid-
er so, acres in exchange in Guthrie
or Audubon counties.
Phone me at my expense West No.
21. or address Coon Rapids, Route
No. 2. w. e. Lee. 29-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
TO BE MARRIED NEXT WEEK

Last Sundays Register and Leader
had the following concerning for
mer superintendent OF the Audubon
public schools: The wedding of
Miss Colleen Patterson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson to Mr.,
Harry P. Smith of Newton. Ia, will
be performed Aug IL. The wedding
will be simple home affair, the only
attendant will be the ring bearer.
Elizabeth Anne Hagler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hagler. The Rev.
Mr.. Williams of Newton. Ia, will per-
form the ceremony.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Chris Asp who for sometime has
been employed at the carpenter trade
by Hermansen & Stone, and who left
two months ago to take in the sights
at the exposition at San Francisco,
Calf, returned home Tuesday. Chris
is greatly enthused over the wonder
full sights to be seen and says his
time was very profitably spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
HERE TO VISIT RELATIVES

s. l.. Hite was in the city Saturday,
having come here from Kearney. Neb.
to spend few days with MS broth
er's widow, Mrs. John Hite. On his
arrival he found that Mrs. Hite had
gone to Clarion to visit her dauhgter,
so left on the next train for that
place. From Clarion he expected to
go to Red Oak to visit relatives be-
fore returning to his home at Tren-
ton, Iowa. While talking with him
at the depot, he asked about Lutte
Lane, whom he said he knew when
he was just little fellow. but ad-
mitted that Lutte had actually grown
to be man bigger and better than he
was himself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Mrs. w. B. Davis, who submitted
to an operation at the hospital AZ
Rochester, Mimi, about two weeks
ago. returned home Saturday accom-
panied by her daughter Mary, who
had been with her while she was at
the hospital. 1t will be pleasing
news to the friends and acQuaintan-
ces of Mrs. Davis to learn that she is
gaining strenth gradually, and hopes
soon to regain her health, at least
to such an extent that she does no.
have to suffer the aches and pains
that afflicted her before the opera
ton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples Meeting this eve
ming at O'Clock. Sunday school
Sunday morning at $3.50. Bible
class the same hour. Services Sum
day in the morning at 1880 and in
the evening at s o'clock. Choir prac-
tice Wednesday evening at o'clock.
]. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
OFF ON VACATION

Miss Anna Henriksen went to Col
orado Springs yesterday morning for
q ten days outing and to visit her
aunt Mrs. H. Crooks. On her return
she will stop to visit friends at Dem
yer. Colo. and Bennett. Nebr., ex-
pecting to return to Audubon in
time to resume her work % assist
ant in the Keister Ladies' Tailoring
College which Will reopen about the
hrst Of September.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
REGULAR MEETING FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
Veritas Lodge 492, A. F. & A. M.
will be held at the Masonic hall on
Friday evening of this week. A third
degree will be conferred and it IL
especially requested that as many Of
the brethren as possible be in at
tendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
ATTENDING GOLDEN WEBBING

s. AIRY went to Coggan. Iowa last
night for a few days visit with his
brother Nathaniel AIRY and family
who will celebrate their golden we'd
ding ON Friday of this week. This
occasion will bring together many Of
the relatives and will afford q SPLEEN
did opportunity for a good visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
RUTHERFORD's GROVE MEETING

The big grove meeting will be held
at the home of r. ]. Rutherford's
next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Levi G.
Kopp will teach the Sunday school
lesson at 2:30. Tell everybody.
C. 8. Lyles. Pastor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
TREND OF OCEAN CURRENTS
japanese Government Has 1000 Bot
ties Thrown Into Sea to Deter.
mine the Flow.

Seattle. Wash.-In an effort to de-
termine the dow of currents in the
Pacific ocean. the Japanese govern.
ment has thrown 1000 bottles over.
board in large area south and east
of Japan. The first was dropped on
May 30. and the last on June go.
Each bottle contained q request in
eleven languages that 1t be returned
to the Imperial Fisheries institute 1T
Tokyo with exact information a. to
the time and place 1t IL picked up.
According to local mariners many
of these bottles will get into Puget
sound and some into the Gulf Of Lower
California. In recent years large
quantities Of wood. both trees and
lumber. from Japan. Siberia and the
Philippines have been picked up on
Puget sound shores. It il believed by
many seafariug men that the current
from OF the Japan and China coast re-
turns to the Orient after q great cir
cult through the Pacific as far south
as the Hawaiian group.
A substantial reward is offered to
the finder of each bottle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Thomas B. McClintic. widow of
DR.. T. B. McClintic. the United States
public health service ofIicial who lost
his life during an epidemic Of spotted
fever in Montana . few years ago
where he went to combat the epidemic
and himself fell . victim to It. has
Just arrived in San Francisco from the
Philippines. where she went soon after
her husbands death to visit her broth
er who ID president Of q bank there
The tragedy OF her husbands death q
few months after their marriage sent
Mrs. McClintic to the far East to en-
deavor to forget 1t. With her went
their small daughter. Miss Thomasia,
who was born after her fathers death.
Mrs. McClintic in telling of her expert
ences upon her arrival in San Fran
cisco said that she visited some Of
the widest and most inaccessible
places on the islands and that many Of
her trips were made on mule back
through some of the smaller islands
where there are no white settlements.
She saw some Of the most primitive
natives at close range and though she
was repeatedly warned that she was
going into danger she was not mo-
Tested and never got into serious dim.
culties. Before her marriage Mrs. Nc
Clintic was Miss Theresa Drexel Of
Warrington and one Of the best
known young women in the capital.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20


behind
operations
At the when the commander Of the allied started to
position
blue
allies I'VE Fight
through men Up and 'em"
suddenly
the trench THE has requirements Beat it,
Lieut. Charles
the police
liberty. It q rout
their surrendered
conhscated The
o cherished
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
SWITZERLAND
NE W,EESI i 5 !c

~ NETHERLANDS newest scenic
railway opens for trafic this
- summer. 1t runs from Brig
~ along the line of the Furka post
road and traverses q little
known region OF the Alps.
When the Simplon line was opened
in 1906 there was probably no other
city in the Rhone valley whic., gained
more through this achievement than
Brig. q delightfully."- quaint community
at the junction of the Simplon and
Furka post routes. A few years later.
in the summer Of 1913. the completion
Of the celebrated Lotschberg railway
added further to the importance Of the
town.
The Simplon railway forms the in
ternational highway between the Lake
Of Geneva and the Rhone valley and
Italy. and the Loetschberg line. con.
Meeting with the Simplon at Brig. has
brought the Rhone valley and the
Bernese Oberland in direct commune.
cation. There remained one other
Alpine pass. the Furka, which had no
train service. The Furka post road.
forty-two and one-half miles long,
runs from Brig to Andermatt, at the
foot Of the Oberalap pass. From
Andermatt the Oberlap pass. practical.
ly . continuation Of the Furka road,
leads to Disentis. an ancient monastic
village with recently discovered radio
active mineral springs. . distance Of
eighteen miles.
To cover this entire distance Of
sixty and one-half miles requires a
diligence journey Of one day between
Brig and Andermatt ana four and one.
half hours between Andermatt and
Ddsentis. . fascinating drive for the
tourist who IL fortunate enough to be
able to travel with leisure. but often
out of the question for those who arc
somewhat pressed for time. The con.
struction Of a railway to form the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

Long-Lance had been . student at
the school for three years and stood
high in his work and was also active
In athletics.
He also IL q graduate of the Carlisle
Indian school. which he entered when
he was twelve years old. Some time
ago he determined to become an army
oficer. President Wilson became in
terested in him and several weeks ago
Long-Lance received notification that
he had been selected a. one of the six
presidential appointees to the military
academy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
RATS GNAW DYNAMITE; BANGI
When Rodents Sample Explosive
In Dat Bin.

Cumberland, Wis.,. M. Krans
bought four pounds of dynamite. to.
gether with caps and matches and
placed his purchase In the oat bin for
safe keeping.
The dynamite was to be used in
blowing out stumps. but the mice. II
is surmised. got into the oat bin and
sampled the matches and dynamite.
The granary was blown into kin.
ding wood. 40 bushels of oats sown
over the landscape and the Krans tour.
ing car wrecked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
MIRROR SAVES KIN OF HUGO
Grandson Of NoveIht Slightly Wound.
ed When Bullet 10 DETECTED
by Looking Glass.

Paris.-Jean Hugo. a grandson of
Victor Hugo. has had a remarkably
lucky escape at the front. He car.
ried a small pocket mirror with a
steel back in a pocket over his heart.
A bullet struck the mirror. was de.
fected. and grazed his ribs. wound
ing him slightly. At the same mo-
ment he was struck by three other
bullets. none Of which caused q seri.
Gus wound. He is in the military hos
pital at st. Malo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
At GALL|P0u BASE
Some SideIights on a Most IN.
teresting Assembly.
Mixed With Regular Soldiers o.
France and England Are Fight.
ers Of Many Varieties
and Types.

British Eastern Mediterranean Base.
The most interesting and striking
feature this base provides IL the
unique spectacle Of the assembly Of
so many varieties and types of SOL
Observation-Disclosures. New Zealanders.
Ghurkas, Parsees. Sikhs, Senegalese
and Turcos. mixed with regular SOL
diers and sailors of England and
France.
To add to this agglomeration one
sees strings of Turkish prisoners
working under the supervision of Of
toman Christians. who. on their own
accord. volunteered for the service.
A good many wounded from the
days landing on the Gallipoli PENN
sula were brought in. and have now
recovered. All of them evince impa-
thence to return to the front. In fact.
the war Is creating q spirit Of devil
may-care among the troops.
This is q dull place." q young
French soldier remarked to me-
Down there" (meaning at the front
Of the Gallipol) 1T is better. We are
all comrades in the trenches. There
is some risk Of losing ones life. but
that does not matter"
I asked another soldier, who was
carrying q dog in his arms. whether
he had the dog with him in the
trenches.
NO." he said. THAT IL Just why
We objected. but the captain would
not have 1t. a. the animal insisted on
barking when the bullets were whis-
Ting over U.S."
This soldier received . bullet
through his hand. The wound has
now healed. and he IL under orders to
return to the front. He was telling
me his experiences during the French
landing at Kun Kale. Seventeen are
all that remain from his battalion.
called his attention to the fact
that he would be late for roll call ct
his camp.
"Oh. no." he said. with q shade of
sadness in his voice; there is no roll
call for us. A roll call for seventeen
is not worth doing"
An instance of GOODNESS In danger
is the story. repeated to me by sew.
eral survivors of the battleship Trf-
umph, of one sailor finding time while
the ship was laundering to light his
pipe and sing "Tipperary."
The losses have been heavy, but
there IL no sign of wavering among
the men. and the preparedness on q
vast scale now proceeding show clear.
ly the allies determination to get 1t
the goal at any price. 1t may be slow
work, but final success 10 doubted BY
no one here.
Galvanized by the remarkably or.
ganized defense set up by the Ger
mans, the Turk IL putting up Q good
fight. and to his credit let 1t be said
that he fights clean. Instances have
been quoted to me In which Turkish
soldiers had shown consideration both
to British wounded and the prisoners
that fell into their hands. The atroci-
ties reported a. having been commit.
ted by them were committed by their
auxiliaries. the Kurds. and not BY
their regular soldiers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
Killed In HE sleep.

Marion. Ind.-Trying to board Q
freight train while asleep cost the life
of Henry NJ. Gossett here. Gossett
had gone to the railway station to
meet his father. and IL said to have
been standing asleep on the platform.
When the freight train Numbered past
he apparently thought it was q pas
senger train.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

This Donkey hill You will find will
lot questions HILL
children This
anything
the when calling assigned
Hses HILL bear in mind that ghosts walk daytime
won't do night heard
the tradition"
So the veteran pointing Suicide hill
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
cenIus.

Genius appears to be nothing more
than associative faculty Of high order.
High order Of associative faculty be.
longs to the group Of phenomena BIZ
individuals whose cell protoplasm has
been sensitized beyond the mean de.
gree This sensitization 10 due to mi.
crobe influence, no matter whether
from direct toxic impression made by
bacterial products. from liberated en-
dotokins or from proteopytic end-re.
suit poisons.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

weather-beaten chalets vhooo ~
brown color Is relieved - ~ IN M
red Of fuchsias. geranium6 - eoFn6
tons which bloom on ovory U,koo0
ledge. The River Rhono ~ olsoo1y
assumed all the Characteristics of :
rushing glacier torrent. A little higher
up 1t receives the tempestuous Binna.
which PUSHES down through Z solitary
vale Of the same name and from now
on up to Gletsch the district h known
as the Cons valley.
The inhabitants OF this section are
Of the sturdy peasant typs. conserve
tive and obstinate In the highest de-
gree. In the history Of their canton
they played an important role during
the time Of the Reformation ana agnin
In 1899. when their natural secluo1un
enabled them to ward Oh the vfoncn
invasion. Cardinal Matthew Schinnoe.
the famous count-bishop Of Sion, vas
born in this district
Picturesque Come Valley.
Visitors to the Rhono valley are
generally interested In the remark
able water conduits. or ''bisses," -
they are called by the nativeS. which
are found in nearly every sids valley
and by which water IL conveyed from
considerable distance 10 The villages
and pastures. BY means q tAeoe b.
rigation channels the fields aro kepe
green even in the hottest swimmer
weather.
Delightful woods fringe - on>oap
sive pastures. which are eoyu1u1 IN
soft, velvety grass o w11G1 5000
las lavishly strewn the DgC( q
Alpine blossoms. But ~ ~ 9
Cons have no time ~ o>11
flower study. and mens XOo
children toll hard n GumunCR ri
their not overabundant ~ &
The dairy and cheooo 1o0< IS Z
cultivated with great 60 ~
varieties Of Cons Chez - !!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
The "stoekIna Bank"

The banking Of small change in
stockings II strictly original with WON.
en- Mems socks extend only q trifie
above the ankle and usually have
holes in the heels. which make them
rather unsafe repositories, while q
lady's stocking has its entrance at the
knee cap. hence 1t would be q dificult
matter to draw upon her bank unless
the draft were duly certified by the
lady herself.-1"zlm" in Cartoons Mag
azi1e.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
Bride Goes FIFTY FIfty,s

Columbus, O.-When Mrs. Anna An.
derson. sixty-five. and Edward Part.
low. forty-f1ve, were married here BY
Magistrate Kinney. Partlow com.
planned that getting married was
highly expensive and that he did NOT
have enough money to pay the magis.
trate's fee Of 81. whereupon the bride
suggested that each pay half, and this
was done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

vas ne climbed to the ROOF The bees clustered
vnator Deacon calmly began picking
them up BY the handful and putting in the box.
After little he dested in
the rest crawl in after her. And
there wasn't q bee in sight outside
wrapped the about the
walked
They viii while swarmins said They
can't: they're too fat"
The colony . in backya
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20
INDIAN TO BE ARMY OFFICER
This 10 Ambition Of Sylvester Lona.
Lance, . Cherokee, New West
Point Appointee.

Observation-Disclosures Long-Lance,
the first full-blooded Cherokee Indian
to receive an appointment to the NH.
tary academy at West Point, II q
member of the class which vaa sradu.
ated this year from St Johns school
Ut Nanlius. N. 7. y
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-08-20

kind or given hides
eacn OF kunk should
esnt oy
times 30 2 the number times
I1S 10 e these 62 hides
'oU IN nree yearsiooks like good investment for the CITY,
ABOUT scent? Oh
manen
make nice pets They -