davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Acreage for sale. Jas. Law. 42t.

<ASoA"So III ooiO' Oac. Law nv.
Prest-O-Lite tanks changed at the
new Garage. ADV. 24tf.
Col. Finney was in Manning Satur.
day on business.
Miss Grace Parsons was an Atlantic
visitor Monday night.
Auto tires and tubes all sizes at the
new Garage. ADV. 24tf.
District Court convened in Audubon
Tuesday morning.
Father Mcdonald went to Des Moines
Tuesday on business.
Joe Elwood, of Red Oak was in Audi.
bon Tuesday on business.
Miss Francis Taggart went to Kansas
City Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. Merle Rippey came from Carson
Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. c. L. Tramp who visited friends
in Omaha, returned home Monday.
Joe Douthett, the barber came from
Westside Monday to visit friends.
Strained and filtered gasoline and all
kind of oil at the new Garage. ADV.
f. N. Taggart and wife departed for
the east Monday on an extended visit.
Don't forget to go to the Booster Cafe
for fancy chocolate candy. ADV. 42-tf.
Miss Bessie Ping returned Friday
from weeks visit with friends in Des
Moines.
Mrs. w. Krauel returned Saturday
from visit with her daughter in Guth-
rie Center.
G. w. Marlin, of Atlantic was an
over Sunday visitor in Audubon with
his family.
Type writer supplies for all the stand
ard machines can be purchased at the
Frick Drug Co. ... 42-tf,
r. j. Creveling, after visit in Boone
with his children, returned home Tues.
day morning.
l.. S. Bridenstine went to Menlo Tues
day to visit with his daughter, Mrs. G.
S5emm and family.
/ have number of good farms for
sale around Bayard. w. E. Moore,
Bayard. Iowa.. 3S-tf.
Buy your implements from Law the
Implement Man at big discount for a
short time. JAS. Law. 42t.
Mrs E. E. Bailey and child, after a
visit in Redfield with her parents, re-
turned home Saturday.
JIG. Bridenstine went to Menlo Mon
day to visit his sister, Mrs. G. Stemm
and do some carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Feeney, living east
of Audubon became the happy parents
of baby girl Monday.
Jas. Murphy went to Carroll Tuesday
to look after the land he recently pur-
chased there at $685. per acre.
Mrs. Walter Roth went to Omaha the
first of the week to see Walters mother
and to visit with relatives.
w. "a. Bolton, wife and son, who vis-
tied in Milford with their son, Ray and
family, returned home Monday.
Chas. Van Gorder arrived home Sun
day noon from two weeks business
and pleasure visit in New York.
]. c. Fisher and wife departed Mon
day for Lowry City, Mo-, to visit her
Urotnel, .. ii. ocniiissiol auI ialuiiy.
For Sale:-Good six room honsa
Close in. Two fifty foot lots. Just the
place for retiring farmer. @. w. Mar
lin. 4l.tf.
Mrs. Augusta Fritsg and Mrs Stein
hauser, of Omaha came to Audubon
to visit their cousin, Mrs. @.
Hahn and husband.
Mrs. s. c. Erwin. of Sharon Springs,
Kans., following an enjoyable visit in
Audubon with her niece, Mrs. John
Parnham. departed for her home Fri.
day evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

Found, at the Booster Cafe, full
line of Halls Long Branch Chocolates
in all havors. ADV. 42-tf.
Mrs. Sarah Musson and daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Griffith, who visited friends
in Atlantic few days, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Boberg and daughter Ingar came
from Des Moines Monday to visit with
the NJ. B. Wonsmos and John Schouboe
families.
Do you want to rent the very best
store room in town with good cement
basement, for $50. per month. Inquire
at this office.-Adv. 37tf.
Aug. Jensen, wife and child, follow
ing pleasant visit in Superior, Neb.,
with relatives, returned home Tues,
day morning.
Miss Mary Foley, who is learning to
be nurse at the Mercy Hospital in
Council Bluffs, came home Saturday to
tisit with her father, G. A. Foley.
Rev. Miller, who went to Des Moines
to attend the Presbytery, returned Fri
day, and Mrs. Miller, after visit with
relatives in Greenfield returned home
Saturday.
Jack McCort and wife returned from
Denison Tuesday, where they visited
relatives. They brought home with
them his little nephew, Ralph Vassar
for visit.
Yves Donaldson came down from Del
aware county Tuesday to visit with his
brother, DIR. Donaldson. They both
went to Anita on the evening train to
visit their brother Bert.
Keister's Ladies Tailoring College is
building up fine pattern business.
Patterns cut to your measure. A per-
feet fit guaranteed. Phone o.. Mrs.
w. w. Smith, Manager. 41-tf.
John Mortensen began the excavation
Monday for his new cement block ga
rage 5OxlO0 feet that he will erect just
west of the old pool hall on lower Broad
way, on the lots recently purchased from
John Griggs. He will put in a first
class line of automobiles and also do re.
pair work.
When you see the big sign which
reads Audubon Wholesale & Retail Gro
Gerry Co. That is the place where
Renftle & Reed sells groceries at whole
sale prices. Don't fail to call in and
get their prices. Then you will know
where to buy your groceries. South Park
st. Audubon, Iowa Adv. 425
Mrs. D. A. Marvin, of Des Moines,
who has been in Audubon for several
days as instructor to the new set of ex-
change girls at the telephone Office. re-
turned to her home Tuesday. 1t was very
hard to get everything in good working
order at once, but now that we have a
competent and obliging force of ex-
change girls, we can look for better SER
vice in the future. Mr.. Freeman, local
manager is having the wires overhauled
and no doubt when this work is finished
the central girls will be better able to get
the party desired.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
Local Option Hearing

LAst saturday the arguments
were made before Judge Lamb
at the court house here on the
question Of the validity Of the
late local option election and the
court took the matter under
advisement until June 18th when
the decision will be rendered.
The points raised by the local
optionists were. that sufficient
notice had not been given: that
no legal authority for the pub
lication Of the notice Of the
election was given 10 the Press
Spectator. the paper In which
the notice was published for four
weeks. Notwithstanding the
testimony showed that one Of
the Attorneys acting for the
petitioners had assumed the
authority and directed the Press
Spectator 10 make the publicat-
Ion. the same being one Of the
attorneys now In the employ Of
the local optionists to defeat
the election.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
The Presidential Race

Both being completely out Of
breath, President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt have let their
friends do the work" since the
New Jersey delegation was
selected. Neither of them made
. move or speech in South Da-
kota. Colonel Roosevelt feels
that the temporary organization
OF the Chicago convention is of
more importance than acquiring
afew more delegates, and after
declaring war on Elihu Root,
selected by the Republican
National Committee for temper
ary chairman. then concluding
TO let that arrangement alone, he
has again declared Root should
not be chaiman, and II he has as
many fighting adherents in the
convention as are claimed for
him. a tremendous row will re-
suit There has never been a
. party in such q critical situat-
ION as the Republican party fac
@ today.
What the solid thinking ele-
ment Of the party may be able
70 do at the convention is ex-
tremely problematical. and
myriads Of loyal party men who
have no interest akin to that of
the partisans Of the leading
candidates. see nothing but
disaster ahead. The firm belief
that Roosevelt will not be bound
by the action of the convention
unless he Is named. has taken
root in some Of the greatest
analytical minds in the country.
In the mean time Clark is gain
Ing strength and Is in a fair way
to be nominated on the first
ballot at Baltimore.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
Interesting Facts Regarding
the Laboratory Of the Cham
berlain Medicine Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa

A person purchasing a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has no conception Of the magni-
tude of the laboratory where
this medicine is manufactured.
The machinery and apparatus
used in its preparation was de-
signed especially for the pur-
pose and cost several thousand
dollars. Europe, South America
and the United States supply the
various ingredients Of this rem
edy, and only the highest obtain
able quality is used. No pains
expense has been spared in max
ing it as nearly perfect as pos
sible.
A force Of helpers represent
ing homes enough to populate an
average Iowa town are regularly
employed at the plant of the
Chamberlain Medicine Company
at Des Moines. Iowa. Their
printing department, which is
usually overlookee in calculating
the expense Of a business Of this
kind, ranks as one Of the best in
the State, and is thoroughly
equipped with automatic presses
and folders Of the latest i'm
proved type. Here enough print
paper Is used in one year TO
spread over ten farms Of l60
acres each. upon which is print
ed advertising matter, directions
and labels in twenty-eight diff
ferent languages and dialects.
Enough lumber is used in max
idg the cases in which the med
icines are shipped to build an
eight room house on each Of
these ten farms every three
The bottles used by
this firm every wear which are
filed by machinery n the rate OF
2. 900 per hour. IL placed end 10
end. would reach across the
United States seven times or al
most encircle the globe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
Attempted Suicide

II. o. Benton. one Of the most
faithful employees the Wabash
ever bad and for . long time
manager Of the station At Bruins
wick. he's been more or less In
bad health and respondent for
some time. left his home last
Thursday afternoon and went TO
the cemetery where his daughter
was buried and swallowed
strychnine.
He was discovered In time for
DR.. Wallace 10 pump most Of the
poision from him. and by skillful
attention he has been brought
around past the danger point
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
Missouri Increases
Coal Output

The final figures for the coal
production of Missouri in 1911,
according to Edward w. Parker
just made public by the United
States Geological Survey, show
an output Of 8, ,760. .6O7 short tons,
valued at Sc, 432, ,076. This is a
notable gain over the production
of 1910, and If the banner year,
1907, Is excluded, it exceeds the
output Of the State in any other
year since the beginning Of coal
mining.
In 1910 coal-mining operations
in Missouri, as in the other
States Of the Mississippi Valley
repion, were suspended for a
good part Of the year on account
Of labor troubles, resulting in a
decrease in output for Missouri
from 3, 736, $50 short tons in 1909
to 2. 882, 733 tons in 1910. In 1911
the industry was practically free
from labor disturbances and the
output showed an increase of
TS, l47 tons, or 26.l per cent.
The value increased 81, ,102, 7Sl,
or 20.7 per cent. The average
price in 1911 was Sl.n a short
ton, compared with S1.79 in 1910.
The production Of coal in Mis-
souri, during 1911 was normal.
and no marked increase in the
future above that due to in
creased population in the rural
districts may be looked for. Mis-
souri, is surrounded by other
important..c ..coal-producing states.
where mining conditions are bet
ter than in most Of the Missouri
districts. and the larger cities of
the State. St. Louis and Kansas
City. draw their fuel supplies in
great part from the bordering
States. The markets for Mis-
sour Goals are restricted 10 CON-
paIztively local territory. largely
rural. and the railroads. Illinois |
Goals are the principal competi-
tors In the east The coal in
dustry in Missouri suffers also,
however, from competition with |
oil and natural gas.
The coal mines Of Missouri In
1911 gave employment to 1891
men. who worked an average Of
1873 days. against 9.69l men for
an average Of l54 days in 1910. |
To Missouri's coal production. |
rs reported by the Geological
Survey annually during the last
few years. should be added a
considerable quantity that Is
credited to Kansas. The work
ings Of the mines at Leayen-
worth. Kans.. on Missouri River.
extend under the river into Mis-
souri, territory. and the larger
part Of the coal reported as pro-
duced In Leavenworth county.
Kan. Is. In fact. mined In Platte
county. No. This probably
amonnts % go. 900 tons a wear.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
The U. D. G. picnic

ne picnic ct Prices park
Monday in honor Of the anniver-
sary Of Jefferson Davis by the
U. D. c. Of this city was not ex-
tensively attended on account of
every body being 30 busy with
farming operations but yet was
one Of the most highly enjoyable
affairs. A most excellent dinner
was served Of which there was
enough left to have fed a regi-
ment as hungry as Veteran Tom
SubIett remarked he was on one
occasion In '63.
To the president, Mrs. c. F.
Lamkin and Mrs. J. j. Moore
and Miss Jane Anderson great
credit Is due for the complete
success Of the occasion tho all
the ladies' Of the organization
Joined heartily as they ever do
in promoting entertainments and
the business pertaining TO Prices
Park
We noticed among the Vets
present: Capt. ]. G. Wallace, ].
N. Gaines. Thos. Sublett, Milt
Davenport. 7. ]. Hancock, VIM.
Blankenship. Lump Harper. Geo.
King, Jno. p. Tppett, ]. J.
Moore and j. p. McAdam. After
dinner the crowd formed sort Of
a hollow square on chairs and
benches and were treated to a
very interesting reminiscent and
historical address by Rev. ]. A.
Snarr who remarked among
other things that had he been
old enough to have lined the
army he would to-day have
been an ex-confed or a dead one.
After Rev. Snarr. the Nestor Of
the North Missouri bar, Hon. ].
9. CrawIey pleased all present
by making one OF his character
lstie talks to them
There were two old Vets whom
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07

Mrs. B. NJ. Drace entertained
a number Of young ladies' We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. J. T.
Dewey. and the same evening
the young married people were
entertained BY the same charm :
ing young matron.
c. r. Merriheld and J. Harper
of Triplett motored down We'd
nesday on business and the heavy
rain stuck them here over night.
Editors Robinson of1Bruns-
wick and Ritzsnthalsr Of Sails
bury vsrs hsrs saturday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07

Luther Wright ct al left to
catch Ill the 6sh In the Charlton
cut of this week. Chas. Parks
and deputy Hays are for frogs.
wayland partial 70 peckerwoods
and Frank Hin young rabbits.
hut Claib Franklin and Dr.. Aus
tin assistsd By the briushman
|snd lsdg Tom srs dspsadsncies
|fo snne(hIag b eal
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07

Adult Sickness

In Europe during the summer
|of 1911 the excessive heat was
observed by De Fleury to have
had q pronounced effect. Not
only was there increase in sick
ness during the hot period, but
after its subsistence many per-
sons developed gastro-intestinal
disturbances. congestion Of the
liver or some skin affection of
digestive origin. In attempting
to account for the effects Of the
hot weather De Fleury says that
the abuse Of cooling drinks with
food, the tendency Of food to
spoil and the increasing viruIence
of disease germs were impor-
tant factors. but he believes that
the most important factor was
the diversion Of the water in the
body from the kidneys TO the
skin. with increased excretion Of
water. with lowering Of blood
pressure, but with decreased
elimination Of poisons. The
sweat-excreting apparatus Of the
skin Is equal to only about q
fourth Of the filtering apparatus
Of the kidneys and during the
hot weather fluids are excreted
by the skin almost entirely. Il
was De Fleury's observation that
persons who lived on a fruit and
vegetable diet. TO the exclusion
Of meat and eggs. escaped CASTRO
intestinal disturbances. Hot
dr:nks also acted In n prophylac-
tic way as did the employment
Of the Tactic ferments. Drugs
which increase the bIood-pressure
and stimulate the kidney func-
ton also had beneficial effects.
The observations Of De Fleury.
according TO The Journal Of the
American Medical Association, |
would sssm 70 confirm the die
tnm that In hot weather Il isl
desirable to decrease the amount
,f protein food intake. TO limit |
the diet more closely to fruits
md vegetables and TO drink |
plenty Of plain water or other
bland drinks while the stomach
s empty In order. II possible. 70
Increase elimination by the kid
,eys. The frequency Of con-
yestion Of the liver would seem
llso TO support the theory Of a
deficient elimination Of poisons
IS an important cause Of the
norbidity due to the heat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
NJ. s. walther was presented

NJ. s. Walther was presented
with 4 very handsome medal by
the Odd Fellow lodge here. at
the meeting Of the grand lodge
In St. Louis. Il Is q token TO
each odd fellow Of the esteem
for him by the fraternity after
Is years continuous membership.
and Mr.. walther Is justly proud
Of the badge.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07

A rainbow shower was given
by Miss Elizabeth White in honor
Of Miss Ella Minter at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. White last Wednesday
afternoon. The guest Of honor
who will wed Wednesday. June
II. one Of our most popular as
well as good looking ex-eounty
officers. Roy Gray. sat under the
glittering rainbow and was d.
rected by cupid TO search the
pot Of gold at the end Of the
boS. She found many gifts Of
splendid value and beauty. A
light luncheon was served by
the incompatible hostess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07

oe ckIuoys SSSOxuAuB w
schedule, the State Board Of
Agriculture or q part Of It, head
ed by Governor Herbert s. Had.
; ley. left Kansas City in automo-
biles to inspect what was the
northern route Of the three cross
state highways proposed last
year. the central or one diverg-
ing at Mexico and crossing at
Glasgow between st. Louis and
Kansas City having been select
ed and which was to have been
dedicated some time ago. Just
why it has not been dedicated
according to the order Of the
committee. and the wherefore Of
these late inspection trips, de-
ponent saith not. but that there
Is an ethiopian In the forest
who will hop out on somebody's
expectations In the sweet pretty
soon. not long after November
anyhow, there seems little
doubt.
The party headed by the
Governor reached Brunswick but
little behind schedule. and its
reception for the few minutes II
tarried there was splendid. The
city on the hill. the prettiest site
and grandest place to live Of any
In the state, was on the qui-vive
decorated and enthusiastic. The
Governor introduced by Hon F.
c. Sasse In a half minute only
to give his excellency time to get
the sand out Of his eyes and
gravel from among his vocal
chords. made some excellent OBJ
servstions. His short speech de-
served the enthusiastic receipt
ion II received. He had only
time 70 say that the country thru
vhIsh The eommissian had cone
u1s the nnest On ea,h sl,i hat
the northern route Tar surpassed
the others facts we were all
well acquainted with. but still
glad TO hear from a distinguished
authority who owned 4 goat i
ranch In Cole county and had to
travel mountain trails to reach |
It. II the Governor sticks to |
what we understood him tomean
by what he said, the northern
route. that Is. from Moberly to
Kansas City thru Salisbury the
hub Of the earth (Keytesville. } |
Brunswick and 20 on. will become
the state highway. provided
but we've got another guess
coming.
weare sorry to say that the
roads frum the west line Of this
county TO the east limits Of this
city are not In best Of condition.
q is shown by the fact that the
automobiles did not make an
average Of more than IS miles
N hour. tho In = contest between
Two Of the leaders just vest oil
Dalton. the occupants Of one|
NY . Is mile gait was struck. |
and others here variously |
sstimats The spsed Of one buzz
wagoa - Il passed thru town st
s (Iowsst) 70 62b (hishsst) |
miles sn hour. Anyhow. our
rod can b easily put in shaps |
recording 70 the state highway| |
commission travel 1t . 75 mile
clip that is safe for the machin-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
Gordon Dotson Caught
In Kansas City


Last Friday night the police In
Kansas City arrested Gordon
Dotson for whom there was .
warrant under instructions from
Sheriff Hardin. He was brought
TO KeytovIle and taken In
charge By Sheriff Hardin until
Monday when he furnished bail
In the sum Of $500 on . bond for
his APPEARANCE at the Circuit
Court h November 10 answer the
charge of assanlt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07

American Pub. Co.. represent
ed by E. Z. Hobenshell: Silvers
by Oliver Stigall: Merrill Co. by
T. E Smith: Heath's by iiamil-
ton: Stevens Pub. Co. by Moore:
Eaton & Co. by Heine: Mcmillan
Co. BY r. H. Jones: Grim & Co.
by J. p. Coleman. are on hand
TO meet the school book CON-
missioners next week and con-
tract text books for s years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-06-07
Marriage Licenses

Z. A. Keller. Halstead. Kan.
and Anna Freeman. Salisbury;
B. s. Mott and Alma Schuetz-
Ter. Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-28

tempt to capture the office for thirt
term. One of our opportunities il
this campaign is to lead the fgh
against third term. That opportunity
should appeal to every drop of pa.ri
otic blood flowing in our veins"
The other main features of his
speech were the following:
"All are conscious that too large &
part of our wealth has been secured
by a small percentage OF or pCpula
tion and that the cost Of living rises
faster than the average income.
"The principal cause of all this is to
be found in the tariff statutes. ard ir
the combinations restraining trade ant
competition, created for the purpose
of wringing from the public every dol
lar which the tariff statutes made pO-.
sible
The temporary failure, owing to
the action OF the electorate Of Canad 4,
of the effort to efectuate recipro iJy
with that country, is regrettable TIL
agreement proposed was in the inter
est of the people of both countries.
The reason for the encouras sing H..
activity of the Republican officials
plain The tariff 5enefciaries were an
for many years had been cCnt.ibu or.
10 campaign funds of the party which
protected special privileges enjoyed by
the donors
For their crimes against American
the present leaders of the
Republican party should be destroyed
"Theer is not a reactionary among
us. All Democrats are progressives."