davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04
WILL GO 10 CALIFORNIA

Several weeks ago the Republican
announced that Nels M. Nelson bad
disposed of his dairy to Peter T.
Haahr. The transfer of the business
was made March LIST. Mr.. . Nelson
has been at the helm seventeen long
years and he deserves q much need
ed rest. He has relatives living in
California. and as soon - he can
finish up his business In Audubon
he and his wife win leave this chang.
able climate for climate where they
have sunshine and roses every day OF
the year. May good luck attsnd them
on their journey. >T7.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

Judge II. J. Wade o. Iowa City hai
been selected and his name sent IN ia
the senate by Pro1ident Wilson fol-
the position ON the Federal bench for
Southern Iowa. made vacant by the
death OF Judge Smith NcPAerson.
His appointment was confirmed by
the Senate Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04
CHIIs KRAFT MES SUDDENLY

CHRIS KRAFT DIES SUDDENLY
Chris KRAFT . Reoldent Of Audubon
died very suddenly ct the home of
his grand daughter Mrs. Henry Noel
Ter ct Omaha about four O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Kraft went
TO Omaha to visit relatives and ev-
|pocted to return to Audubon on Mon
day. While visiting at the Moeller
syerAl days. and those about the
home could see something was wrong
with him. Sunday afternoon he COM
planned Of not feeling we'll and went
TO his bedroom to rest. He laid
down on the bed and few moments
later he was heard to make pecul-
lar sound that attractedthe attentian
Of those about the home. They
rushed to his assistance but found
him speechless. A physician was
called but Mr.. Kraft had breathed
his last before he arrived. His
death was due to appoplexy.
Chris Kraft was born In Germany
Dec. Is, 1888. He was married In
Germany and with his family emf
grated to the United States in 1879,
locating near Atlantic where he re-
NAMED until 1892 when the family
moved to q farm one mile east of
Ross. He resided on the farm until
lve years ago when he and his good
wife moved to town. To this union
six children were born, three died In
infancy and one son, Fred. died six
years ago. The two living children
are Herman Of Ithaca, Nebr.. and Gus
of this city.
The remains were shipped to Aud
ub0n yesterday and funeral services
will be held this afternoon at one
o'clock ct the German Evangelical
church. He leaves his wife and two
children and q number of close
friends who greive his departure. yet
he passed away without struggle
and having lived to reach the ripe
age OF 81 years, death could be ex-
pected most any time. Interment
will be made in Maple Grove ceme-
terry. *
Those attending the funeral are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kraft, of Ith-
acA, Nebr.. Mr.. and Mira. Henry Noel
Ter and Mrs. Fred Woodward Of Om-
aha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04
WIFE LEFT NIFTY NOTE.

I'm going to play Quita. To hell with
you; I'm gone. Aabol|'
The foregoing statement which
formed the substance of . note left
George Petersen BY HIS wife when
she left him some months ago. was
introduced AZ evidence In the divorce
case tried in District Judge Utter
backs court 1t Des Moines yesterday
afternoon. The court granted Peter
son the relief petitiOned for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04
.DONOHOE IS ..
FINED $4,000



After Being Out Over Twenty
i've Hours
The Jury In the. case of the State
of Iowa W. Jake DOnohoe, of Anita,
who was tried In the Audubon county
District Court on charge of rape,
brought in verdict this morning Of
guilty OF assault" The Judge fined
Mr. DOnOhoe 500, and the costs of
the trial have been assessed against
him.
This case was brought in the Dec
omber term Of District court of Aud
ubOn county, but was continued un-
til the February term. A motion
was made last week to have the trial
continued, but the Judge refused to
grant the request.
commenced and 1t was late in the
evening before jury had been Sc
cured. Many witnesses had been
called to testify on both sides. A
great many witnesses were examined
the balance of the week and this con-
tin1ed up until late Tuesday evening
Wednesday morning the Judge read
his instructions to the jury. After
being ont over rs hours, laboring on
the case all last night, the jury re-
turned the above verdict. This is
punishible by q fine Of 500 or 80
days in Jail. The Judge later passed
sentence BY imposing the 800 fine
which has been paid. ~
This brings to q close one of the
worst cases that has been tried in
open court in this county. The case
grew out Of the report that last July
two girls Of this vicinity had been
raped 1t Extra while attending the cell
1hFn&i0n Of our nations Independence.
Jake D0nohoe was arrested as one Of
| the parties. Another party suspect
cd Of committing q similar crime
made his escape from the country and
has not been heard from since.
The court room was crowded al
most every day throughout the trial
and much testimony was brought out
that should have been taken behind
closed doors. Why people should de-
sire to hear this filthy class of testi-
mony 10 beyond comprehension, but
people In this county are not unlike
other folks, and, as IL always the case
the court room 10 filled to full capac-
ity whenever there IL the least pos
sibility Of q chance to hear sensation
al testimony. ~
We know nothing o fthe merits or
dement's of the case. The State
and the defendant both had
the best OF. legal talent Every inch
Of the way was hard fought. Twelve
Of the best NJ men of Audubon
county carefully considered the
| Testimony and in their Judgement, as
signified by their verdict, they did not
believe the defendant was guilty OF
the crime charged in the indictment.
He did however dnOsome indiscreet
and ungeutlemanly acts and for this
he has been fined.
We doubt If the other case will be
pushed or If any attempt will be made
to apprehend the party who wal
charged with being guilty of the same
lcriIne. =, -. n.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-03-04

This includes all Of the new fabric. on
the market for Spring and Summer A
more beautiful line of wash fabrics were
nAver shown n Audubon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-16

YO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
GREAT STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 1928
all Schedule of Exhibitions
Arranged at Greensboro
Meeting Yesterday

Col. Joseph E. Pogue returned last
night from Greensboro where he at
tended a meeting Of the officers Of
the Cardinals Circuits of Fairs.
The meeting "a presided over bv
PRESIDENT Edgar B. Moore Of Char
iotte, and Garland Daniel OF Creams
ooro. acted as secretary.
Mr. Moore was reelected president
or the association and strong resolu-
IONS were adopted endorsing his past
record. ~
1nose present at the meeting were
PRESIDENT Edgar B.. Moore, Charlotte:
secretary Garland Daniel, Greens
Doro; and the following secretaries OF
lar associations in that respective
cities: j. W. Burrows, Durham: Gar
iand r. Webb, Winston-Salem: Mr..
James Salisbury; Paul V. Moore.
~Spartanburg, and Col. Joseph f.
pogue. secretary Of the Great State
Fair.
A schedule was adopted for the fall
dairs as follows: Durham. September
Z1-24; Salisbury, September % Octo-
Der /; Winston-Salem, October So:
Greensboro, October 1915; Great
State Fair, Raleigh. October 1923.
charlotte, October 1923 Spartan
burg, November rs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
Villa Seriously Wounded.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 3O.-General
Francisco Villa was slightly wounded
several days ago at Aguas Calientes
in q shooting affair, details Of which
have been kept secret, according to
a report brought here today directly
from Villas headquarters.
1t had been rumOred here that Villa
had been seriously wounded by Col.
ROdOlfo Fierro. his personal body
guard. Those who came from Aguas
Calientes said they had been unable
to learn who shot Villa. The shoot
ing occurred at his car in the railroad
yards at about the time American
Consul Silliman at Mexico City tele-
graphed Washington officials that he
had received a report Of Villa having
been seriously injured. For two days
no definite word has been received OF
conditions in the interior south OF
Aguas Calientes nOr of any import
Int military movements.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
(By ths Associated Pres.p

New York. Jan. 30.-John r. Law
son, OF the United Mine Workers of
America. who yesterday denounced
conditions in Colorado mining camps
in testimony before the Industrial Re-
lations Commission. and sharply ar
raigned John d. Rockefeller, Jr., for
his alleged failre to inform himself as
to conditions there, confined his tes-
timony today.
Their is no social life in the
camps" MIR. Lawson said. The COM
panies own all the houses, grounds,
schools, churches and stores. Com
plete despotism exists in the mining
camps"
Men worked in mines, he said, be-
cause they were forced, not because
they wanted to.
IF they complain, it is down the
canyon for theirs" he said. "And if
the nan who does work is hurt he is
taken to accompany hospital. If he
dies, q company coroner conducts the
inquest over the body. The %coroner's
have n habit Of giving a verdict OF
suicide or death due to carelessness
One coroner wrote, in a certain case
n a the victim of an accident had
mo relatives and damned few
friends"
No coal miner, Mr.. Lawson, sale
has ever shirked his duty in protect.
ing life and the interests Of the oper,
atorS.
Then Came Ludlow.
Mr.. Lawson called the commission'
attention to a statement which h,
said was made by John D. Rockefeller
Jr., April s, 1914, in which Mr.. Rookie
Teller was quoted as saying that tn,
Colorado Fuel and Iron Compan,
would neve recognize the United Min
Workers Of America and that it wa
fight to the finish.
Two weeks after thai to the day
came Ludlow" Mr.. Lawson said. g
do not know whether there was an
connection between these two thing:
I hope not. A man like Mr.. Rockefel
Ter should be careful Of the things h
says. however"
Mr.. Lawson thought it was q mis-
take on the part Of organized labor t
re-elect union officials who had bee
convicted Of violence.
Commissioner Weinstock read a nc
tice distributed by the United Min
Workers Of America calling upon tn
mine workers to form into companit
and arm themselves. He was asked
that action did not constitute a d,
fiance Of the laws OF Colorado. or, b.
ing a call to arms, a rebellion.
Armed After Murders.
~ Va AK Al
Mr.. Lawson replied. 81 defy anyol
TO prove we violated the law"
The notice was issued, the witne
said. two days after the shooting
Ludlow.
Mr.. Lawson said three thousal
coal miners are under indictment
Colorado; and not an operator h
been indicted.
Mr.. Lawson said he was shot doy
several years ago by an operate
When the hearing came up, MI. La
son said. the district attorney, Jol
l.. Gray. said the case should not
pressed rs 1t was q charge groWi
out Of n strike" So the operat
was discharged.
Amos Pinchot, n New York alto
ney, the next witness. declared &C
inner ownership of mines and OF
or natural which are four
alton OF industry and labor, was t
only doctrine in which there is a
hope for the alleviate, of industr
evils.
Money Control In Colleges.
Acceptance by educational insti
ions OF donations from the Rocl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
Great Bear Walks Tnripht

London. s:55 .. M. Jan. 3O.-The
end Of the six months Of Europe.s
great war finds the belligerenr armies
completing preparations for or a.
tually engaged in operations of an
extent hardly anticipated when the
declarations Of hostilities were mada
In Flanders. France and Central
Poland a deadlock still exists hf,t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
BEATEN BY
CARRANZAF0RCES
Battle in Suburb of Capital,
Villa Declared To Have
Been Shot
(By the Associated Press

Mexico City. Jan. 30.-The Zapata
forces have been defeated and driven
back from Hermita near Tacubaya
"a suburb OF this city,. The Car
rama adherents still are pursuing the
defeated troops. The capital re-
mains quiet.
General Obregon issued a decree
this afternoon declaring void ell paper
money issued during the Villa regime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02

Artificial flowers for millinery ara
being made to inciose tiny incadescen,
lamps, which can be supplied with
current from storage batteries hidden
inside their wearers hats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
LABOR FORGOTTEN
IN CREED FOR COLD
DECLARE LEADERS
If The Miners Objected To Any
Injustice They Were Kicked
Out Of Jobs
STATEMENT OF OWNER
FOLLOWED By LUDLOW

Lawson Says Men Like Rookie
Teller Should Be Very Care
full Lest They Incite Spirit OF
InjuSticei Amos Pjnchot De-
clareS That Associated
Press Has Not Given Miners
Square Deal in Reports of
Conditions in Past Troubles,
But Says Men Who Fur
nished Stories For Ofgani-
zatjon Were Allied With
Mine Operators
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
SUBMARINE SINKS
SEVERAL BRITISH
MERCHANT SHIPS
The Ben Crauchen and Two
Others Victims of Germans
On West Coast
PL ANS ARE MATURED
AT END OF SIX MON HIS

The World Never Dreamed of
Such Gigantic Operations
As Are Now Under Way,
Russia Realizes ''Far-FIung
Battle Line in Columns of
Soldiers Strung Out in Mar
tia| Array For 1900 Miles,
From The Frozen North To
The Semi-TropicaI Regions
Four Offensive and One De-
fensive Armies
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02

ANOTHER CREW BROUGHT IN.
London, 1:45 a. M, Jan. 31.-At
least one vessel besides the Ben Cru
achen was sunk by the German sub
marine 21. This fact became known
tonight when a traWlcr brought in the
crew OF eleven of the steamer Linda
Blanche, sent to the bottom by h
raider.
The Linda Blanche was on it's way
from Manchester to Belfast when the
submarine suddenly appeared along
side. Officers came aboard and or
the men of the Linda Blanche were
in their boats the Germans attached
a mine to the bridge and another to
the fOrecastle. The mines were then
exploded. destroying the vessel.
The Germans directed the British
sailors where they should find a traw-
Ter and the was picked up when
the fishing BOAT was reached.
The traWler'S skipper said hat at
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon he
! sighted another ship on which an ex-
plOsion evidently had occurred. He
was steering in the direction Of this
vessel when he picked up the Linda
Blanche's boats. When he reached
the point where he had cen the other
ship he found no trace OF Wreckaoe
and believes it went down after he
first sighted it..
Available shipping records contain
no mention Of the Linda Blanche
She probably is a small coastino
steamer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
(By the Associated Press.

Fleetwood, via London, Jan. 80
(lO:2O p. m.)-The German subma-
rlne p today t~OrpedOed the North
Shields steamer, Ben C~rauchen. off
this port. The entire crew, number
ing twenty, were landed here.
The captain of the steamer says he
was Overtakcn by the submarine this
morning and ordered tG leave his ship
within ten minutes. Hardly had the
crew gotten into the boats when a
torpedo vas fired and the steamer
went down.
The Ben Craucllen, 1873 tons eg-
lister. belonged to the Morrison Ship
ping Company. She was bound from
the Orkney Island to Liverpool with
a general cargo.
Fleetwood is one of the principal
fishing and shipping ports and water
ing places on the west coast.
The same German submarine is re-
ported to nave sunk two other YES
sells in the vicinity where the Ben
Cranchen went down.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-02
BRITISH SHIPPING ALARMED

London, JAM. 3O-1O:3O p. m.-Ap-
pearance of the German submarine
II at Fleetwood, on the west coast of
England, not far north Of Liverpool,
has created a profound sensation in
shipping circles, following the sink
ing of steamers off the French and
Belgian coasts by similar craft.
These raids on are re-
gardcd here as demonstrating that
Germany is attempting to carry out
tn reported threat Of Admiral Won
Tirpitz to prey on all shipping en-
tering British ports.
The Fl, according to latest naval
lists, is m of the largest German
submarines. but it was not thought its
cruising radius was sufficient to en-
able it to reach a point so far from
its base.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
A Warrior Bold

II e ruse beside the evening board,
The carving knife held high,
~ As though e were knightly
sword.
And spoke with flashing eye;
you, who have many wrongs en-
dured.
And oft have wept your lot,
What has your patient course secured.
or peaceful measures got?
"Our pleas neglected wishes spurned.
our rights denied with scorn:
But now the lowly worm has turned.
Thsse sights shall not be borne.
"My blood is up, my will is strong.
And fixed is my intent
This tyrant who has ruled ms long
1 doom To banishnent
"Then hand me down my trqsty gun.
And stand not in the way;
'Tis time this long-stayed deed was
done.
] hanger for the frey"
He turned without a sign of fear.
Gave enc last lingering look.
Embraced his wife and children desr
And went--to nre tine cook.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
No Bank There

- HERE was an Eastern man with
us in the stage as we we're max
- ing a route in Kansas, and at
noon, as we stopped at new town
FOR dinner, he said to the landlord
Of the board shanty tavern.
This seems to be brisk sort of a
town."
Yes She's gaining right along"
rs there bank in this towp-reg-
ular bank?"
Yes"
Regular bank, with a president,
,ashier and so on where they receive
deposits, give drafts on Chicago, and
80 forth?"
NO; there Isn't any such bank here
now"
Then there was one7"
Yes, but it closed up. The presi-
lent and cashier are here, though"
Then perhaps I could have little
,sllS with them before dinner?"
Hardly. They are lying under
ground out here in my back lot"
What! dead?"
"As door nailsi"
sickness or ACCIDENT"
well, sorter betwixt. The bank
'ried to fail and pay fifty cents on
the dollar, and the boys turned out
and hung 'em to that telegraph pole
here, and divided the cash, so that
we got s1.1O apiece on our deposits.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

looked forward to through a cold.
hard winter.
AS the frogs begin TO pipe. and the
crocus to make arrangements to ex-
hibit himself at sunrise everybody
goes TO bed happy.
In the morning. snow squall from
the east, followed by a hail storm
from the north. The overcoat which
was to go TO the pawnbroker that day
doesn't 60 The snow-shovel Is not
laid away to rest. and the weather
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
All Hail to Spring

INT midnight on the twenty-flrst Of
H March old winter ends and spring
begins.
Everybody should remain awake for
the clock TO strike twelve.
At the hour, as punctual as a sher-
iff's sale begins, the buds will start
to open, the blue birds sing and the
crows to turn back somersaults Off the
fence and cav out that the soda water
season has come again.
1t is what old and young have
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

report predicts zero weather before
night
Al the telephone: us this the coal
ofice? Yes. Then send me up an
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

II you want to start a bank. hoy
ever. III"
"Oh. no. mol I had no idea of
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Clinton street to the railroad sta
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Swan OF Phila-
delphia were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swans parents. Postmaster and
Mrs. Albert I. Swan.-Miss Lucy Beck
has returned from a visit with Miss
Karlene Hart of wnsend.-William
Davenport of Philadelphia. was re
cent visitor here-Miss Margaret
Toole. of Pottsville, Pa, has been a
guest of Miss Greta Holliday-Mrs.
Maud Solder of West Philadelphia has
been a recent guest of Mrs. c. W. JET
ferson-Mrs. o. B. Wingate OF Gay
mont. has been a guest of relatives
here-Miss Emma Mulligap attended
the dance given at Delaware College
Thanksgiving night-Miss Catherine
Heal has been a guest Of Miss Helen
Reynolds at Townsend-Richar Whlt-
tingham of Newark, spent Sunday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jet'
fersOn.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
CLASS CONFIRMED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Nov. 3d.
Confirmation was administered at St.
Paul's r. c. Church here Sunday af-
ternoon. The pastor. the Rev. Joseph
Lee presented large class of chill
dren and adults, and assisted Bishop
Monaghan in the ceremonies.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the st. Georges NJ. r.
Church viii. be held on Thursday even
ing. December 9. instead of on the
first Thursday night.
The supper and bazaar held last
week under the auspices of TIE Sew
ing Circle of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
of st. Georges, for the benefit Of the
church. was very successful.
Extensive repairs are being made
to the Central Hotel.
Ernest Hickman of Port Penn. &C
cideltally shot in tn foot recently, is
improving rapidly.
Efforts are 10 ne iudue III . SnOI'
time to improve William street from
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

Mr.. Heyd, who is a well-known
truck farmer residing on Delaware
road and who comes to market twice
week, says: Il have had severe
stomach trouble for the last four
years. My food would sour and gas
would arise and bloat me up and it
would distress me greatly. I have
tried many remedies with no results,
but am very glad to say that LaN-a-
Tone put me on my feet good and
strong. ! have resided here for thirty
years and am well known at the city
market"
The LaX-a-Tone man is at Miller
Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market street.
where he is introducing this remedy
TO the Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

My soul longeth. yea, even fainteth
for the courts of the Lord; my heart
and my flesh cry out unto the living
God. Blessed are they that dwell in
Thy house, they will praise Thee
evermore.- lXXXiv. I. 2, ~.
Praise waiteth for Thee. o. God, in
Zion. and unto Thee shall the vow be
performed. o Thou that nearest
PRAYER, unto Thee shall all flesh
come.-Ps. lXv. 1, p.
Blessed is the man whom Thou
chooseth. and causest TO apprach
unto Thee that he may dwell in Thy
courts. We shall be satisfied with
the goodness of Thy house, even OF
Thy holy temple.-Ps. lxv. 4.
Who shall ascend unto the hill OF
the Lord? and who shall stand In His
holy place? He that hath clean hands
and pure heart; who hath not lifted
ND his soul unto vanity, nor sworn de-
ceitfully. He shall receive a bless
ing from the Lord. and righteous
ness frcm the God OF his salvation
Ps. xiv. 3, 5.
Lord who shall abide in Thy taber-
nacle? Who shall dwell in Thy holy
hill. lie that Walketh uprightly, and
vorketh righteousness, and speaketh
truth in his heart-Ps. cxxii, l, ?.
/ will lift up mine eyes to the hills;
from whence cometh my help? My
helm cometh from the Lord, who made
heaven and earth.-Ps. cXxi. l, 2.
navton Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
I'm Milady's BoudOir"
AttAinAbe Beauty For Most WOTsu By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense
Copyright 1918, By H I. Taft
Learn How to Rest

know how to rest How 10
relax when Of the secrets Of beauty and long Ire &
devoted TO deness hut an
wish their beauty must STUDY
moments IN TINS way ue!
periods OF rest
fatigue II you
minutes at
doing there VIII De an op
for brief andi $ take It,
blood coursng through the VEINS
inactivity stand
position with friend stand hrm
other without
for ten or en minutes
duness should
exercises for fifteen minutes in the morning ana at @ n
bodily strength IN
will expand and the arms become plump ana
one of fresh air Air not only repre-
recognized by scientists
food o its own way as meat
chief sustaining IN
life exist therefore
importance plenty be obvious to all we 90 not n
certain both day and nSst
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
r0 PREACH Or ApYENT.

At the mid-week service in Grace
NJ. e. Church tomorrow night, the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Herbert f. Ran
dolph will begin a series OF advent
addresses. These are in preparation
for the Christmas season.