davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

A. Z. Brown received a telegram
Monday telling him of the death of his
brother at Maquoketa, Iowa. Mr..
Brown with his wife and sister, Mrs.
Goodrich left at once to be present at
the last sad rites Mr.. Browns father
was buried at the same place about
two weeks ago.
Vivian Bartlett was an over Sunday
visitor in Atlantic. She attended the
funeral of Ed. Bergh Monday. Ethel
Bison taught at the Brayton school
during her absence.
C. A. Rasmussen of Atlantic brought
his mother to Brayton Monday for an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Blom.
Mrs. John Dettmer of Atlantic is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Nels Nelson
and Mrs. Amiel Fries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer of Atlantic Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents,
VIM. Onken and wife.
Vivian Heath of Extra visited with
Marie Freeman Saturday night and at
tended the dance.
Nels johnson and Hans Hansen of
Anita were transacting business in
Brayton Monday.
Amiel Wiges of Elk Horn visited in
Brayton Sunday with his sister and
brother.
Kathleen Dimick visited Hazel Cou-
sins at the Jack Coe home in Extra
last week.
Kathleen Freeman was an over Sun
day visitor at the parental home in
Brayton.
Mrs. G. B. Sykes was an over Sunday
visitor at the p. L. Lowers home at
Lorah.
Bena Blom is spending this week
with relatives and friends in Elk Horn.
Mrs. Dell Heath and Mrs. L. C. Heath
were guests of Extra friends Saturday.
John johnson made business trip to
Manning Saturday returning Monday.
Mrs. John Gearhart and children re-
turned Sunday from a visit in Atlantic.
James Carlson of Elk Horn spent Tues
day at the Ms Larsen home in Brayton.
V. J. Robinson of Atlantic was in
Brayton on business last Thursday.
John l. Hensley of Extra was in
Brayton on business Monday.
Mrs. Roscoe Essington and daughter
were Atlantic visitors Saturday.
Ellis Cannon went to Omaha Monday
night with car of fat cattle.
Our two merchants shipped 76 cases
of eggs from Brayton Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. Koob were callers in
Extra Monday afternoon.
Eliza Jones of Atlantic was a visitor
in Brayton Monday.
Peter Knutsen had business calling
him to Audubon Friday.
Abbie Dill went to Atlantic Friday
to visit friends.
Nels Nelson had business calling him
to Omaha Friday.
Alma Liegan was an Extra visitor
Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

-f Ia Audubon girl who wears dia-
ethe counbout the size of a pin point on
man fell ii- always forgets to wear her
cared ms ION she comes down town or
% -, "n e.. picture show.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

A fellow from Manning tells how
nervous headaches can be cured with
an empty bottle. Why not use an
empty bottle the night before and avoid
getting the headache.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for
the floral offerings and to the kind
friends and neighbors who assisted us
during our time of bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hansen and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

Two Audubon young men are flashing
diamonds, which if taken for their pre-
tended worth, might arouse the suspi.
cion of detectives and cause their arrest
for participation in some of the recent
large diamond roberies. Better be
careful boys Detective Burns is on the
lookout for all suspicious looking
characters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

At recent entertainment in Audu-
bon, girl dressed her hair with ban
of black velvet, three pink roses, a
white feather, and three side combs
For heavens sake isn't there law put
ting limit ON the number of glad
things a girl can wear in her hair?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
AT THE PARK HOTEL
FRIDAY
April 18th

DIR. ]. b. Findley is the senior men,
Der of the Famous Specialists Drs.
Findley & Co., who have been in Des
Moines, Iowa, for over twenty-three
years, offices second floor 617 Walnut
Street, opposite Harris. Emery Co.
Their knifeless treatments for the
cure of Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Ca
tarrh in all its forms, Epilepsy, Eyes
and Ears, Lungs, Rheumatism. Dis
eases of women, Kidney, Liver,
Stomach, Bladder, Blood and Nervous
System, has been in constant use here
in Iowa for almost seventy years.
PlaUe your confidence in Specialists
of tested
RELIABILITY
Women who are weak and nervous,
and who are suffering from ailments
peculiar to their sex, and who wish
to forego the dangers of the surgeons
knife, should consult DR.. Findley.
Consultation and Examination Free
In the treatment of the Eye, DIR. Find
ley has no peer as an Oculist, in his
forty.six years practice in Iowa he
has cured thousands of cases of Cata-
ract, Ptregium, liberated Eyes and
Granulated Lids. He tests Eyes and
fits glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
offices and laboratory, GIT Walnut St.,
second floor, opposite Harris Emery
Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
DIR. J. B. FindIey will be here one
day each month for the purpose of
giving free, to those who cannot come
to the office in Des Moines, an exam
nation, along with his expert advice,
and opinion, and to fit glasses free.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

If girl bows as if her head were in
the clouds and she isn't quite sure she
knows how anyway, that is the latest.
1t is the Gibson bow, and was brought
to Audubon by girl who is unfortu-
nately too old to be spanked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

One day last week woman called
this Office up over the phone and asked
us to have pork roost sent to her
house. While the Republican has a
number of hogs on the subscription
list. and they need roasting all right,
there is state law against killing
them, and we couldn't do anything for
her and advised her to call up the meat
market.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

One of our Extra subscribers re-
marked while talking to us at the Rock
Island depot that married women
would spend more time away from
home if their husbands would give
them something TO spend"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

Mary O'Brien, a Montana widow,
owns 10000 sheep. When we con-
slider the fact that Mary had only a
little lamb to begin with, it must be
acknowledged that she has done re-
markably well.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

A New York physician has assured
the world that dying is delicious
sensation" We notice Audubon people
as well as others are putting off the en-
joyment of it until the very last
minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
B RIDE APPEALS
To BEAVERS To
FIND MOTHER
Florida Girl Makes Odd Request,
Doesn't Know Name, Foster
Parents Declining to Tell Her.

Il want to find my mother but |
don't know her name, | have been
told she is dead-but | want to know
who | am. and these people won't tell
me
1t was an odd admission in an odd
ly pathetic letter. Two letters, in fact
one to Mayor Woodward and one to
Police Chief Beavers
Mrs. w. A. Mills. 10 years old, wrote
the letters. She lives, she says, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchins, No.
525 kiroy street, Palatka, Fla The
Hutchinses reared her Until recenth
she believed they were her parents.
Told Mother Is Dead
Then (she doesn't tell how she
discovered they We're only foster pa
lents-not even relatives.
But when | ask Mr.. HutchnS who
am. he letter to the chief reads,
"he just says, You're mine And
when ! ask his wife, she says, You're
mine
But Mrs. Mills knows more than
thai, she insists. She wrote to a Mrs.
Peak, in CovingtOn. she says-a sis
ter of MIS-. Hutcnins. And she says
Mrs. Peak wrote back and told her
that while she WAS sill an infant her
mother rad died and that Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchins had brought her up.
That muCh-but no more
Seek Hutchins' Brothers Here.
Mrs. Mills recalls that Mr.. Hutch
ins has two brothers in Atlanta. She
gave their names to the Chief, and
Policeman j. T.. Chandler, of his Of
flee, now is seeking them.
She remembers that her foster-fa-
Their had a meat market somewhere
on Mangum street. But that was
thirteen years ago, before they left
Atlanta and took her to Savannah
Mrs Mills doesn't say anything OF
her marriage But in her letter to
the Chief was a photograph of her
self and her baby.
And she is seeking her mother or
her name, IL her mother is beyond
her search
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Woman Lessee Of
Hotel Wins Verdict,
But Can't Collect

unique damage suit in which the
plaintiff lost a suit against two sol
vent men and won a verdict against
an insolvent man, was heard before
Judge Ellis in the Superior Court
Tuesday morning. e.
Mrs n. B. Dumas was the plaintiff.
She was awarded a verdict against
d. f. Evans, who is bankrupt, and
lost her suit against G. Ware and w.
j. Hooper real estate agents.
The suit was for recovery of $500
alleged to have been paid as lease
on the Carnegie Hotel, or the Car
rolton Apartments, situated on Car
negie Way, which Mrs. Dumas de-
clared she found TO have bad repu-
tation after she had taken out the
lease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Fair weather and slowly rising
.mpelature tonight and Wednes-
uay: frost tonight
The above official forecast from the
Weather Bureau Tuesday brought
Promise of surcease from the wintry'
Weather which has prevailed in At
anita since Sunday.
Weather conditions all over Georgia
are reported to be on a general trend
roward higher temperatures and sun
shine. Further damage to late crops
IS not feared to a great extent.
Damage. conservatively estimated
At many thousands of dollars. was
lone 10 the late" cotton crop by a
-eyere frost Tuesday morning, ac-
ording to information at the Georgia
Agricultural Department.
Frost Tuesday.
Il have received no official figures"
said commissioner Price, but | be-
feve that cotton has been seriously
INJURED throughout the State. The
damage will be in spots and probably
will amount TO many thousands of
collars"
Jack Frost arrived early Tuesday
for the first time this season. He
anne on the heels of snow which fell
Monday morning and caught many
farmers unprepared.
At a. m. Tuesday it was clear,
snappy and cold, with a temperature
# 80 degrees. Only the most gradual
sort of rise was noted as the hours
went by.
Snap Breaks Record.
While overcoats and furs were
much in evidence all day Monday,
hey were more in evidence Tuesday
morning.
According to the records the pres
rnt snap" is a record breaker for
october. The lowest temperature in
local records was on October %,
$40, when 80 degrees was registered
as a minimum.
Just one year ago Monday the Their
mometer registered So degrees, or II
degrees warmer than Mondays tenn
} erature.
The earliest snowfall ever recorded
in Atlanta was on October 2s, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The votes
for women legions in New York will
give a stVpendous public welcome to
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the British
militant leader, at Madison Square
Garden tonight The gathering will
take the place of meetings previously
announced. In her address Mrs.
Pankhurst will answer criticisms
made against her here and abroad
Mrs. Panl6hurst received a number
of suffragette leaders at Mrs o. II. p
Belmont's home to-day. When one
of them asked II she would call on
President Wilson when she visits
Washington. Mrs. Pankhurst said: Il
shall call 20 see the President only
II the President expresses a desire to
see me. Your President is a very
busy man"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Cold Wave Deals Out
Death and Damage

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-A violent
saowstorm, the worst at this season
IF the year in the memory of the old
st residents, swept Chicago and the
Middle West to-day. Trains running
INTO Chicago were delayed. Traffic in
ne city was demoralized.
One death was due to the storm in
Chticago, when a switchman, blinded
by snow. stepped from between two
cars in the path of an engine.
Several ships on Lake Michigan
Va ere missing to-day. Wireless failed
o find them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Earliest Frost on
Record at West Point.

WEST POINT. Oct. 21-A killing
heavy frost formed here this morning,
recorded. AS a consequence. a large
crop of cotton, which the farmers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

fully expected to get, had the sea :
son been normal will be destroyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Judge Lets Audience
Adjourn Court Term

HARTWELL, Oct. 21.-When the
October term of Hart Superior Court
convened here, Judge David W. Mead
ow left it 10 vote of the audience
whether or not the session should be
postponed because of the busy season
with the farmers, and the audience
voted overwhelmingly for postpone
ment.
The adjourned term will be held on
the second Monday in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Comfy Sweaters

Made OF soft wooden yarns, closely woven to
ward off inquistive breezes and chills All
kinds for little tots from ! to and girls up
to IA years. Variously 81 to S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Frost in Cobb.

LITHIA SPRINGS, Oct 2l.-A
light snow that fell here. yesterday
accompanied by high northwest.
wind was followed last night by
heavy frost. Most of the cotton in
this section Of Cobb County is al
ready gathered, but potatoes will
perhs ps be more damaged than any
other crop, inasmuch as very few
have been removed from the fields.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
U. S. Navy Yard Suffers
$4,000 Loss by Storm.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Rear Ad-
miral Doyle, commanding the Norfolk
Na) navy yards notified Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels to-day that the
Governments loss in the storm that
struck the Virginia Capes last night
probably will total $4,000.
This represents ammunition on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Servant Girl Given
Verdict for $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Anna
White. a servant employed in the
family of Walter p. Chambers,
wealthy architect, was awarded $1,000
damages against the architects son,
Walter.
She accused him of striking her
when she reproved him for helping
himself to jam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GETS PHILIPPINE PLACE,

SAVANNAH, Oct. 21-Neyle Col
quit, of Savannah. brother of Frank
Colquitt, of Atlanta, has accepted a
position in the Philippines under the
new Governor and will leave soon to
assume his new duties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
South Georgia Suffers.

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 21-The ear
liest frost recorded by the Weather
Bureau for Thomasyille formed here
last night it not being looked for
usually until the latter part Of No
Vember, Some early risers reported
thin ice in exposed places. The cold
followed a rain of Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Sumter Crops Escape.

AMERiCUS, Oct. 21.-Frost visited
Sumter County last night, but it was
not heavy enough to harm any crops.
Cotton is still coming in at the rate
of $50 bales a day. So far the re-
ceipts for Americas of wagon cotton
is 21,000.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 2l.-The toll Of
the storm raging over Wisconsin to-
day was five lives Two were drowned
in Shawano Lake when their skiff
was overturned in a gale. The three
others persisted when their launch
capsized
CLEVELAND. OHIO, Oct. I'll
Following the blizzard that swept
Northern Ohio last night a light snow
fell here to-day, with freezing
weather.
DETROIT, Oct. 2l.-Heavy SHOWS
are reported all over Northern Mich
igan last night and still falling. Ship
ping has suffered severely from the
blizzard. In Detroit a light fall Of
snow began falling at o'clock.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 21.-The
heaviest gale of the autumnal storm
season swept the New England coast
throughout the night, and to-day
wrecking tugs put to sea to look for
vessels in distress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
RECORO-bREAK|NG COLD
SNAP ENDS AS MERCURY
R|SEs;FR0ST HURTS CROPS

barge beached, near Hampton Roads
None of the battieships has reported
serious damage
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12

Poke, Pen, Pasture and Parlor," by
Fred w. Card, of Sylvania. The
speaker said that in England they
raise two kinds of pigs, the lard pig
and the bacon pig. These are not
adapted to our needs. What we need
is the intermediate breed. We also
need to obtain breeding animals.
Corn bred pigs prove to be the best
in the long run. Quality of flesh and
disposition are important things to
consider.
The pig in the pen is also import
ant and his house should receive
more attention than it usually does
The warmth of this house is also i'm
portant as the pig is the most unpro-
tected animal. 1t is a good plan to
put the pig to pasture and especially
where alfalfa is growing. An acre
of this food will equal a ton of
grain. If this is not possible clover
will be a good substitute. 1t is also
good plan to let the pigs harvest
the corn. The bedding of the pig
should not be allowed to get wet as
this causes rheumatism. Corn
should be the basis of food for the
pig, but it should not be used alone.
SKINNED milk should be added to
the corn in order to preserve entire
healthfulness. Middlings and oil
meal also make a good food for
young pigs. The best time to dis
pose of pigs is when they are young
and weigh from 175 to 225 pounds.
This is because they put this weight
on within six months and advance
very slowly thereafter.
The next lecture was a discussion
on the advantages obtained from
growing clover which was rendered
| by j. Stuart Groupe. The one thing
that Mr.. Groupe desired to impress
on the minds of the farmers was the
great fertilizing value of this pro-
duct The talk was short and receiv-
ed excellent attention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
REDUCING PRICES.

The Patriot this morning express
ses a desire to call the attention of
Republican newspapers to its asser-
tion that the new tariff is really go
ing to reduce high prices. Evidently
the Patriot has not observed that
thoughtful Democrats in Washington
are even now contemplating an in
vestigation into the cause of high
prices, with a view to finding some
way in which they may be lowered.
When the Underwood tariff law
became effective as to imports in
general, even Republicans confident
ly looked forward to some slight
cuts in the cost of living here and
there, although they realized that
such reductions could be made at the
expense of the American manufac-
turer and workingman who would
be deprived of a market for their
goods in proportion to the amount OF
the imports consumed here. But in
stead of going down, under the new
tariff, prices have advanced to the
consumer. Farmers, for instance,
are complaining that they are getting
only fifteen cents a pound wholesale
for turkeys this year, as against sew
enteen last year, while the cost in the
retail market is from three to five
cents higher Wherein is the farmer
or the consumer benefited?
AS to the s5,OOO,OO0 that it has
been said has been saved on the i'm
norris Of raw W00I ia fhara anv ind
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
0. M. SPET TT|CUE, HONESDALE, PENNA.

cation of a reduction in the price of
the retail garment? And if so, who
is to be benefited? The American
farmer who is going to get lower
price for his wool or the garment
maker who will have to work at re-
ducad wages in order that he may
compete successfully with the cheap,
ready-made shoddy that it is admit
ted will be imported in large quanti-
ties within the next few months?
Evidently Democrats at Washing
ton, frightened by their failure to
make good promises or reductions in
the high cost of living" are looking
about sfor some means of stemming
the rising tide of public indignation
as the people come to realization
of the hoax that has been prepetrated
upon them. Therefore, they are put
to the desperate straits of another
investigation of the cause of high
prices. Think of it, after all their
campaign TRADES against the poor old
tariff as the original influence re-
sponsible for big grocery bills and
ever growing living expenses! II the
situation were not so serious the pre-
dicament in which the Democratic
party at present finds itself would be
laughable indeed.-Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
RECORDS HEART-BEATS.
Cleveland Man Perfects Clinical Re-
cording Machine.

To work for l 3 years on an inven-
ton, and after it had been perfected
and proved effective to turn over the
fruits of his 10 years work to hu-
manity without cent OF compensa-
ton, is what DR.. Weston A. Price, Of
Cleveland, president of the Ohio
State Dental Society says he expects
to do.
DR.. Price has perfected an appli-
ance that he says will automatically
record respiration, heart beats and
temperature on recording sheet at
a distance of half mile if neces-
sary.
The apparatus can be used on one
or 10 people at the same time and a
physician can see on the chart the
condition of the patients during the
entire day. The device is planned to
do away with carelessness of any one
attending an i'll person.
If a patient is suffering from fe-
yer, and the crises is to be reached
at a certain temperature, the appara-
tus is so adjusted that when the tenn
perature reaches that point it will
not only record it, but will ring a
bell.
DR.. Price in his address at the dem
tai convention in Toledo, outlined
his new invention and told of the
growing Importance of dentistry in
cooperation with medical science.