davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.

Why not invest in a fire insurance
policy before you have fire? Rates
are too low to take chances. We
have acomplete set of abstract books
Land Is valuable and yon should
know that your title is perfect. Call
NASH s PHELPS.
For Sale:-Dickenson Co. farms. Can
save you money on same, Choice farms
close to Milford and Lake Okoboji. See
me before buying. F. E. Griffith, Mil
ford. Ia. 21-tf.
What about washing outfit for your
wife that will make washing apleasure
for her. Buy the famous Stickney en-
CINE and Quicker Yet Washer. ]. ].
Ruhs,
The city well has now reached a
depth of 2100 feet and the drillers
have instructions from the city council
to continue work. A good flow of
water can now be obtained but few
hundred feet deeper might bring still
better results.
Mr. Retired Farmer-If you are go
ing to move to town this spring have
several houses and acreage property
for SALE also have some good bar
gains in farms if you are in the mar
ket for such. E. H. Jacobsen, Office
over Smiths drug store Audubon,
Iowa. 50F
Mrs Chas Layland came home last
night from visit at the home of her
father, E. F. Moon at Atlantic. Her
father has just returned from Traverse
City, Mich, where he was called to
attend the funeral of his son, DIR.
Moon, an account of which appears in
another column of this issue.
Mrs. w. Kile is dangerously i'll at a
hospital at Des Moines, where she was
! taken the last of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kile only recently moved to Des
Moines where Mr.. Kile is attending
college. Mrs. Kile gave birth to a
| Clllu ldob WCOh dtl1u JlO CLllO was uCcku
when it was born, the effects of which
has left the mother in a very critical
condition. Their many friends here
hope she will recover.
The Librarian desires to ask all pat
rons of the public library to co oper-
ate with her in the preservation of
the books. keeping them as clearly as
possible, also to preserve the necessary
quiet by close observation of the rules
of the Library which will be published
in the Audubon newspapers. A NUT,
ual interest and pride in making this
Library as good as any in the state,
keeping in mind the avowed purpose
is to help people to be happy, help
them to become wise and encourage
them to be good. Circulation for Dec
4 was 1O4 books, Dec. Z, SO bouks and
Dec. 18th, SO. g......
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
VIOLA

Ed Bowman brought out some ma
chinery last week to his Viol. farm
where he will move in the spring. aa
There was no preaching at Mt. Zion
Sunday evening, because of the re-
vival services at Ross.
Mrs Eli Duling returned Wednesday
from visit with her parents in Lin.
coin township.
Lawrence HAYES has taken the place
of Clarence Clifford as clerk in the
Viola store.
John Rutherford visited Sunday with
Rev. Mehnert and attended services
at Mt. Zion,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Griffin came home
Wednesday from their visit in Ne
braska.
A little son came to gladden. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson.
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Textor visit Sat-
urday at the Henry Nelson home near
Audubon.
C. B. Hendricks and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Textor
Sunday.
Miss Alta Clifford visited last week
with her friend, Miss Nellie Turner
Jno. Moreland and wife are visiting
relatives this week at Milford, Ia.
G. w. Hayes and family spent Sun.
day with relatives in Glidden.
A. Shelley and family spent Sunday
at the c. B. Carpenter home.
Rutherford Hayes returned to Audu
bon Saturday.
A little girl was born to Mr.. Shir
Drum, Monday.
VIM. Owens shelled corn for Chas
Beck Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


%% + + r J. + I. + !. + + + + + + + + + +
LATE Simpson was a passenger to
Carroll yesterday.
Miss Elsie Geherman was pas
senger to Omaha this morning.
For thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
roosters, call Mrs c. L. Tramp. soft
Adolph Wolfe went to Dunlap this
morning to spend Christmas with
friends. r
Found, at the Booster Cafe, full
line of Halls Long Branch Chocolates
in all fiavors-Adv. aft
Amanda Settlemire departed this
morning for Fayette county to spend a
couple of months with an aunt.
What nice Xmas present Singer
sewing machine would make for your
wife. None better. j. j. Ruhs.
Mrs. w. Burnside left this morning
for Grinnell to spend few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Wadsworth.
%. G. Donaldson, of Manchester, ar
rived in the city this morning for a
visit with his son, DR.. Donaldson
ID, w. Randolph and Jens P, Jensen
came home this morning from few
days visit and business at Omaha.
From now until Xmas 1 am giving a
special discount on all my Aluminium
ware. The most complete linein town.
Some Partridge Cocken cockerels for
sale. These are fine stock. See or
telephone Mrs. j. H. Parnham, Audi
bon, Iowa. soft
See me for your Xmas present such
as coffee perculators and all kinds of
Aluminium ware, scissors, pocket knives,
sleds and wagons. J. j. Ruhs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug, Burr celebrated
his birthday at his home last Sunday.
The family and some intimate friends
were invited to partake of splendid
dinner that had been prepared especial
ly for the occasion. The afternoon
was spent in a social way, and when
it came time for leaving all regretted
time had gone, however, all assured
Mr.. Burr that they hoped he would
live to spend many more such happy
occasion.
r. j. Buttercase and H. c. Hansen
of this place, the parties to law suit
in which H. NJ Boorman, of Atlantic
was counsel for the plaintiff, and
which was to have been tried in the
district court today, was settled out
of court. The suit was one which
grew ont of land deal in which the
plaintiff claimed the defendant sold
him some land, which afterwards
proved to be sapdbar in the Missouri
river.
Last Friday very delicate operation
was performed on the eyes of Mrs.
Bellows, mother of Mrs. Lutte Banker
of North Branch, at the hospital here
by DIR. Crawford, the eye specialist.
The lady had been blind for sometime,
and the only hope for restoration of
sight was the operation by which a
cataract was removed and an artificial
pupil made. We understand that the
operation was successful and the lady
is recovering nicely.-Guthrie Center
Tip1s! no 80
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
The First Declamatory Contest.

The Dramatic contest held by the
Audubon public school, and given at
the Presbyterian church last Friday
evening was big success from start
to finish 1t was the first contest of
its kind ever held in Audubon and
much interest was taken in the various
contestants.
Those competing for honors were
Ellen Graham, Pearl Reinemund,
William Spilker, Bessie Turner, Lorens
Nissen, Florence Hood, and Eloise
Buck. The decision of the judges
gave Eloise Buck, first and Bessie
Turner, second
The judges of the contest were Miss
Leila WATSON, of the Manning high
school; Supt. Hoyman, of Extra and T.
L. Anderson, of Atlantic high school.
The percentage and points considered
by the judges is making the decision
so for Expression, 25 for Carriage and
GESTURE, Is for Articulation and 10 for
Pronunciation. st~a.2 ~ syf
The contestants were SO evenly
matched that it was hard matter for
the large audience to decide between
them, however, when the decision was
announced and Eloise Buck was de-
clared the winner of first place, all
seemed well satisfied. She will now
have the honor of representing the
Audubon schools at district contest
to be held at Adair next spring, and
all hope that Miss Buck will come
home winner of another prize, and a
place, at the state contest which is to
be held at a still later date co.. r.'
Olga Christensen, Clara Foley, Carrie
Herndon and Edith Culver composed a
Girls Quartet that rendered pleas
ing selection during the evenings pro-
gram, and the selection given by the
Girls Glee Club was also highly pleas
ing. The program opened with
piano duet by Astride Jensen and
Esther Rasmussen which gave the
audience inspiration, and was a cri-
terion of the good things that were to
follow. Prof Johansen, and all of the
teachers connected with the contest,
have reason to feel proud of the efforts
exerted in behalf of the contestants,
and the betterment Of the public
schools
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
Our Watches
"Make Good"

No matter what price you pay
US whether Sl.O0 or $1,000. the
watch We hand you for your
money will do as we say il will
for the length of time We say.
OF course. the more you paw.
the longer service you'll get
that natural.
But the point of this ad. is this
you can't waste a cent of
money by spending it here on a
watch.
Now, if you are reasonable.
that's all the promise you need.
The wise watch plan is to pay
a fair price for something good.
We are anxious to show YOU
just what we can do.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
An Amazing Thing.

It is an amazing thing that ar
intelligent people permit intoxi.
eating liquor to be made sold OF
used, when they know it is the
cause of continual destruction OF
property and slaughter of lives.
Here is a railroad wreck on the
Iackawanna Railroad. The en-.
r reer had been drinking this
INK which is known by every
: 20 poison the brain. Forty
persons ere killed and sixty des-
pesately injured in this one ca
1astrophe. Yet in an insane way
~ government protects the
makers and sellers of it, and the
saie goes on and those who think
straight and speak the truth
lhst it are called fanatics.
time the people will come
D tneir senses. They are acting
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19

Judge Bunk Gardner, District
Chairman, has appointed county
chairmen as follows: Jesse Olive
of Marion. for Crittenden Co;
Senator S. R. Glenn, of Eddy.
vile, for Lyon Co; H. M. Jones,
of Princeton. for Caldwell Co;
DR.. F. G. LaRue, of Smithland,
for Livingston Co; of them the
Paducah News Democrat says
Every appoin TIM ent whic h
Judge Gardner made was done
only after a close examination of
conditions. County chairmen
who are to wage the fight for
Democratic votes in the First
district are capable and major
ity of them the cream of the
younger blood in the Gibraltar. "
Of Mr.. Olive we can truthfully
say he is as loyal and true as any
Democrat, who ever put his vote
under the rooster and his ap.
pointment meets approval at his
home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
THE INTERPRETATION.

In this issue We publish an ad
dress delivered by Harry o. Som
mers before the Kentucky Edu
cational Association which is wei
worth reading. Notice the home
thrust, when we know under
the new school census where the
illiterate children live" how
many know" and extend this
cup of cold water" to the Least
of these?" and unto Him? Oh
serve the high rank given to the
office of County Superintendent.
1t is higher than that of Con-
gressmen or President. Note
the truths uttered against money
spent for bad piano playing"
and dead languages in a live
nation" His plea is for the up.
roofing of traditions for an edu-
cation Of Practical utility for the
masses. He speaks of the
news papers" and public
schools" almost as useless one
without the other" Laws"
without public sentime n t :"
The address is its own best COM
ment and it means much to you
that these columns bring it to
your hearthstone. The message
has reached you. 1t smacks of
no" educational ring" 1t is an
appeal for personal, loving work
nat you will rejoice to receive.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
BIDS WANTED.
For Construction Work.
Railroad Ties Wanted.

The West Kentucky Coal
Company with its general of.
flee at Sturgis, Union County
KY, is asking for bids on the
following work:
Four A. miles of Railroad
grading to be built out of
Stursis, KY, team and scrper
work.
$4,000 railroad ties to be
delivered at Sturgis, Ky.
Plans and specifications of
the work Can be obtained
from the Engineering Depart.
ment of the above Company
at Stursis, KY, upon request.
The Company reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Bids on r. r. will be opened
Sept. 2l 1912 at Sturgis, Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people. with
like results in loss of appetite, bach
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless. rundown feeling, But
there's no need to feel like that T. ID.
PEBBLES. Henry, Tenn, proved six
bottles Of Electric Bitters" he writes,
did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than all other stcm-
ach remedies | used" So they help
everybody. Its folly TO suffer when
this great remedy will help you from
the first dose. Try it. Only 30 cents
at Haynes & Taylor's and j. II.
Orme's. a295t
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
Levi Cook
JEWElER
Marion, Ky.
BAKER

We were badly in need of tn,
rain which fell recently.
Several from here attended
the graveyard cleaning at Mt
Zion Saturday.
ThOs. O'Neal. of the Rosebud
section. attended church here
Sunday.
Earl Writtenberry went to
Sturgis Saturday afternoon.
Joe Walker and family were
guests of Joe Duncan, Sunday.
The people of this place were
disappointed Friday night by
Rev. Hyde not being here to
make them a Farmers Union
speech.
Misses Lena and May New.
com and their brother, Joe. at.
tended church at Mt. Zion, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White and
little son, Leman, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
w. A. Newcom and G. H.
King were in Sullivan Saturday.
Geo. Nelson and wife were in
Sturgis one day last week.
Clyde Newcom has returned
to Bowling Green, where he en-.
tered school.
Ohio Morgan visited his par.
ents here Saturday night.
Geo. Henry was here FRIDAY
night.
Prayer meeting every Satur.
day night; Sunday School every
Sunday evening, and preaching
every third Sunday.
The protracted meeting will
begin here on Monday night af-
.er the first Sunday in October.
Come one and all.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
At The State Fair

w. j. Foster. of Repton. repre-.
senting Crittenden Co.; Ruper,
A. Belt, of Sheridan. was ap.
pointed by Sec'y Dent to repre-.
sent Clinton Co., as that county
had no applicant. The selection
was made on account of young
Belts splendid letter which Sec'y
Dent said was one of the best
received.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
LEVIAS

A fine rain Saturday night.
Mrs. James Babb. of Cars.
vile, visited here last week the
guest Of j. II. Price and family
Jesse Baker and wife. of
Louisville, visited his brother. J.
W. Baker. here last week.
Eugene Love and family, Of
Clay. KY. visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Price returned from
q weeks visit to James Minner
and family. near Cedar Grove
Friday.
Thos. Carter. Of Salem. spent
several days at home here on
account of chills last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
DEEDS RECORDED.

Marion Electric Light G. Ice
Co. to T. II. Cochran a tract of
land in Marion adjacent to the
Light plant. $4,000.
John A. Moore to Henry But.
Ter. 90 acres, 100000. the Crit.
tenden Comnty Zinc, Lead and
Spar Co. retaining mining rights.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
Stock Barn Burned.

A. j. Baker lost a fine stock
barn and stables by fire SATURDAY.
night, on his farm just south of
the city. He carried a partial
insurance in the Liverpool. Lon
don and Globe Co.. for $4,000.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
What We Never Forget

according 10 science. are the thing
sociated with our early home life. such
As Bueklen's Arnica Salve. that mott
er or grandmother used 10 cure our
burns. boils. seaIds. sores. skin e-ur-
tons. cuts. sprains or bruises. Fort.
years Of cures prove its merit Tn
rivaled for piles. corns or cold sores
Only % cents at Haynes a Taylor :
and J. n. Orme's
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
WHICH WILSON?

Wilson was the author of tie
free trade act which was passed
by Democratic Congress under
Cleveland's last administration.
Nov, Wilson. the ee-trader,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19

wants the American people t.
elect him President, so that h
can have another free trade pol
icy put into effect. but wha
would the common people gar
in the deal?
Free trade has always brough
on hard times. Protection ha,
ALWAYS brought prosperity. Sc
it's Taft. protection and pros per.
ity. or Wilson, free trade anc
hard times. Which will vol
have?-Weekly Globe.
These seventeen lines taken
from the GLOBE contain seven.
teen misstatements and well illus.
trates the reckless way this Ma
rion standpat organ is handling
the political situation.
The Wilson Bill was not a free
{ 'ade act"
1t never went into effect.
1t was vetoed by President
Cleveland because the duties lev.
led were in many cases higher
than the bill it sought to repeal.
Congressman William L. Will
son, the author of the bill died
twelve years ago and it is not
conceivable that he is now want
ing the people to elect him pres
ident.
The Democratic candidate for
president. Woodrow Wilson is
the Governor of New Jersey and
is a Democrat and not a free
trader.
Neither Congressman William
L. Wilson. Woodrow Wilson, nor
any other Democrat ever advo-
Gated a free trade policy.
Neither has free trade" al.
ways brought hard times" nor
protection always brought
prosperity" Free trade" is
impossible in America and there.
fore has never been tried, but ev- (,
cry panic which has occurred
since the war, and all the hard
times" resulting from them have
been under the operation of Re-
publican sO-called protective tar.
ifs. Since 1860 no tariff policy
has been in effect save that en-
acted by republican congresses.
and approved by republican
presidents.
Under the Constitution, gov
eminent revenues are necessari-
y derived by taxes in the form
If tariff custom duties. No one
advocates an amendment to the
Constitution in that regard, but
here is well nigh universal de
nand for the democratic policy
# collecting in this way only so
much tax as will afford sufficient {
evenue for the government,
economically administered. ,
The GLOBE should seek infor-
nation, instead of attempting to
npart it. Whether the object 9
f its criticism be national S
CURE or a local bull mooser e
should search for facts and
iscuss them fairly. It's editori
writer may thereby lose his o
ID, but the writer of its obituary t.
IN work more ccnscientiously. c
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19

Another article that has merit should
In time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them. II. w.
Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind. writes.
ChamberlAin's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs. colds and Group. and
Is my best seller. For sale by al
dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19

now like terrorized simpletons,
and allowing distillers and sa-
loonkeepers to murder right and
left because they are in the bu-
siness of so doing
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
High Quality
To Our Corresponds n,s.

On account Of delay in reach.
ing US, six of our corresponds,
letters were left over. Try and
get your letters here Monday or
Tuesday. at latest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
Another Bank Heard From.

The Salem Bank at Salem.
Ky, through its Cashier j. l..
Elder, notifies us that they will
receive campaign donations and
forward same to proper parties.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
ELECTORS.
State at Large.

ELECTORS.
State at Large.
.obert Harding, Boyle.
[. V. McChesney, Franklin.
DISTRICTS.
Robert Hardwood, Carlisle.
d. H. Kincheloe, Hopkins.
w. c. Goad, Allen.
4. l.. Duihim, Ohio
Keith l.. Bullitt, jefferson.
r. c. Simmons, Kenton.
G. T. Perkins. Lee.
r. II. Tomlinson, Garrard.
]. w, Riley, Rowan.
j. f. Childers, Pike.
Carlo Little, Clay.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION J., ATES
800 per year.
ADVERTISING RATES

zoe per irch s. c. Foreign Adver Using
f5c per inch $ G Home a.
REPEATED ads one-half rate.
Metal has. only. used for Hates and
Electro.
Locals &c per line
locals l0c per line in twelve point type
Obituaries sc per line Cash
Gard of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of repect sc per line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-09-19
GrittrnHrm lSrrnrA'}1srss
Marion, KY, Sept. 1o, 1912
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher

Entered as second class matter Feb
quarry 9th 1875 at the postofice at
Marion, kentucky, under the Act Of
Cong, ess If March 3. 1877.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
THE HIRED Man
VISITS NURSERY

The other day The Tribune Hired
Man took little trip out to Lingen-
felter, a station on the Boise Interur-
ban, and paid brief visit to the Cald
well Nursery.
The genial proprietor. Chas.
Hawkes., strenuously endeavored to
get the Hired Man to walk up and
down some 10 miles of apple trees
but did not succeed, The Tribune's
representative holding with all hired
men that excessive walking is injur-
ious to the disposition.
Nineteen miles of apple trees, each
few inches from the other (the trees
not the miles), and embracing all the
myriad varieties known in this section
but the good old rosy-cheeked
Jonathan leading with ease; this was
to be seen at the nursery last year.
This season the stock is somewhat
smaller, but there is still enough for
ordinary demands.
With untiring patience, the Caldwell
Nursery has imported different VAR
ieties of apples, peaches, prunes, april
cots, and all the different fruits; have
carefully grown, grated, budded and
done all the hundred and one things a
nursery man is liable to do-with the
result that trees secured from this
homegrown" nursery are pretty apt
to be as represented, pretty liable to
grow good fruit, and more apt to grow
100 per cent.
Between the rows the Hired Man
saw thousands of peach seeds. These
are to be covered when the trees are
transplanted. From the seedlings
thus secured, come our peach, apricot
and prune trees. When the young
tree comes up and attains a good
healthy growth. buds from known pro-
ducers are carefully "budded' to the
l seeding; for the tree grown from the