davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
Get Rid of the Torment Of Rhea-

That you can do by ridding your
self of the cause. Weak, sluggish,
inactive kidneys allow the uric acid
crystals to circulate in the blood, and
these lodging in the joints and mus
cIase, cause rheumatism, lumbago and
staff, swollen aching joints. Foley
Kidney Pills ease your pain and tor
ment from the time you begin taking
them. They positively and perman-
emily build up the kidneys, restore
their normal action and strain out
the uric acid crystals that cause rheu-
matism and lumbago. Try them. ],
l.. Parsons and S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
POULTRY SHOW OPENS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
One of the greatest poultry shows
ever held in the south opened here to-
day to continue through September
27. All judging is to be by compari-
son, and the show is being held un-
der the rules Of the American Poul-
try association. Several foreign en-
tries arrived today. Cups, cash spec
ials, and regular prizes are offered
to the winners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
REPUBLICANS OF N. Y. MEET

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-State Re-
publican leaders gathered here today
in great numbers to attend the ex-
traordinary state convention to select
two men as candidates for judges of
the court of appeals. Under the pres
ent state law, the state committee
and not the convention will name the
candidates. Today's convention mere
ly will select the names of two men
and recommend that they be chosen
by the committee is the Republican
candidates. Boss Barnes was here
early lining up the old machine guard
to run things but there was every in
dication that so-called progressive
Republicans" would make hitter
fight to eliminate him entirely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
Oct. 5-Magdalena to Springer

Oct' D--hhkuaieHa W springer
vile.
Oct. 6--side trip to TT. Apache.
Oct 7--Springervillc to Holbrook
visiting petrified forest.
Oct. 8--Holbrook to Flagstaff.
Oct. 9-Trips around Flagstaff and
drive to Grand Canyon.
Oct. 10--At Grand Canyon.
Oct. 11-13--Grand Canyon to Gal
lup, via Keams Canyon and Canada
Oct. 14-Gallup to Zuni.
Oct. 15--Gallup to Pennington.
Oct. l6-Farmington to Durango
and Cortez.
Oct 17-Return To Durango.
Oct. 1S-Durang0 to Pagoss
SPRINGS.
Oct. t9-Pagosa Springs to Ala
mosa.
Oct. 20-Alamosa to Pueblo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
BANKERS ASSOCIATION MEETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 23.-
Whether TO ''endorse without reserva-
tion" the administrations currency
program as set forth in the Glass
Owens bill was the chief matter of
Importance which came up today be
fore the annual convention of the In
diana Bankers association. George
NJ. Reynolds, prominent Chicago
banker, was expected to urge the
adoption with certain amendments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

The blue print referred to is about
sxl0 and shows the route mapped out.
The Durango route to the Grand
Canon and Los Angeles will be near
" 200 miles shorter then via the
Santa Fe trail.
Denver people and the northern
portion of the state are making much
ado regarding the Midland trail.
Here we have more attractive road
and why not push it for all there is
in it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

If it is true that Huerta is playing
waiting game it is all right as long
as the rebels are willing. But soon
er or later Mr.. Wilson will have the
tariff and the currency off his hands
and Mr.. Bryan will be home from
Chautauqua.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

The sheriff of New York serves
notice that he will not permit Mrs.
Pankhurst to make any incendiary
speeches in that city. Has the sheriff
of New York heard of the efforts Of
the British government to close Mrs.
Pankhurst's mouth!
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Some of the Canadian lawyers have
complained that Harry Thaw's rela-
tives has not shown sufficient zeal
for his release. Zeal" is new name
for it, and beautifully adapted to the
vocabulary of a dignified Canadian
lawyer in a period of hard times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

CHICAGO.-Two r bbers held up
Jos. Kaufman and after searching his
clothes frog walked" him. Two de-
tectives captured the robbers and at
kaufman's request "frog walked"
them to the police station.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Six girls at Salem, Ohio, raised
100000 for charity by selling kisses
at a dollar apiece. Our understand
ing is that the Scriptures inveigh
against lip service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

GEvENA, Switzerland.-Wha ap-
peared at first to be snow that COW
cred the streets of Berne to a depth
of two inches during a storm proved
to be shower of white butterflies
paralyzed by the cold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

1t is reported that officials at
Washington are becoming suspicious
Of Huerta. How strange that any
body should suspect such childlike
and bland person as the Mexican
president de facto.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

LONDON.-Tickets for recent
state function were worded thus
"Gentlemen-levee dress; ladies',
morning dress-Not transferable"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Those Portuguese Republicans who
threatened to confiscate the wedding
presents ex-King Manuel was having
made for his bride did not carry their
threat into execution. Tho lady ia
2 Hohenzollern and belongs to q
fighting family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-vincent
Astor, the worlds richest young man,
has hydroplane and will soon be-
gin flights up and down the Hud-
son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Don't think less of your town be-
cause it is small. The biggest town
in the worlds history was Bethle-
hem.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS.

CHICAGO.-A baby was born to
Mrs. Bruce Merrick while she was in
cab returning from her husbands
funeral.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
SILvERTON ENTERTAINS CON-
MERCIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

Silverton is entertaining quite a
delegation from Ouray and a few
from Telluride today, vide the follow
ing letter:
Silverton, Colo, Sept. 10, 1918.
Mr. Geo. N. Raymond,
Durango, Colo,
Dear Sir.
The Ouray Commercial club has
accepted the invitation of the Silver
ton Commercial club to meet with us
Tuesday, the 23rd of September, and
will probably have some representa-
tive from Telluride. Ouray states
that they will send ten or more dele
gates. We wish you could make ar
rangements SO as to be in attendance
at this meeting. OF course, we know
the fair will be on and it would prob
ably interfere with your plans, but
could you not come up Tuesday even
ing and go back Wednesday morn
ing?
Several matters will come up for
discussion such as what we will do
in regard to the exhibit to be held
in New York in November; also try
and in some manner secure more fish
for the streams in our counties.
| am writing Mr.. Ayers asking
him also to try and make the visit
to our meeting.
With best wishes and hoping you
will be able to attend the meeting,
we are,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

NEW YORK.-Miss Mary Roma,
16. saved half dollar by swallow
ing it. Physicians have been search
ing for it with the X-ray but have
failed to locate it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
Yours very truly,
SILVERTON COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Il. j. HOLMAN.

Secretary.
Owing to the necessity of Mr. Ray
mond departing on the Eastern train
this morning for Pueblo to attend the
good road meeting, he is not able to
enjoy Silverton's hospitality, but Mr..
Frank Eldredge has promised TO take
his place along with Mr.. Arthur Ay-
res who states he will also go up on
the evening train. The most friendly
relations should exist between Du-
range and Silverton, in fact, all San
Juan towns, and it certainly would
be a pleasure for Mr.. Raymond to at
tend, hat the directors of the Du-
rang Dbard Of Trade believe he will
do more for this section by attending
the Pueblo meeting, as Silverton is
equally interested in the Pueblo Du-
rango-Grand Canon-Los Angeles
route as many will want to visit the
gem of the Rockies enroute to or
from the coast
Owing to the storm the meeting is
postponed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

ItHtHtIVt SCUtuUIF.
THURSDAY, Sept. 25-At Pueblo
Good roads meeting.
Sept. 26--Pueblo to Taos via Trim
idad and Rator.
Sept. 27--Taos to Las Vegas vii
Springer.
Sept. 2s Side trip around La.
Vegas.
Sept. 20 Las Vegas to Taos viz
Santa Fe.
SEPT. sO--At Taos for San Geron.
limo Fiesta.
Oct. Taos to SAINT Fe
Oct. 2.-Santa Fe to Albuquerque
Oct. S-AIbuquergue to Magdalena
Oct. lDrive to Enchanted Mesa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Chicago, Ills, Sent. 16, 1913.
Mr.. Geo. N. Raymond,
Durango, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find scheduled
which ! have gotten up as well as
possible in advance to give you an
idea of how we propose to cover our
long planned trip into the southwest.
of course certain changes may have
to be made in this, but due to lack of
sufficient time it will be very inn
portant that we do not extend this
schedule.
Under separate cover | am for
warding a print of map which we
just completed to show the proposed
route. Already ] am aware that a
few changes will be made in this, but
fer the most part it follows very
closely the line we will go over.
On account of the desirability of
having a guide with us on certain
portions of our trip we have decided
to go without fourth member of
the party, so that it will now be made
up of James A. Harris. advertising
MANAGER of the White Com. Lazar-
nick, photographer of New York, and
the writer.
Assuring you we wait with great
deal Of pleasure meeting you at the
time of our arrival. | remain,
Very truly yours.
JOHN p. DODS.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28

high temperature wave will cross
ehs continent Jan. 20 TO 20. Severe
storms IS 70 q. Cold wave t8 to q.
Treble lines represents normal
Temperatures. Where temperature
line eoes above normal line indi.
Gates warmer and where it goes be-
low jndicatss cooler than usual.
Temperature Zines dates are for
meridian 90. Count 4 10 3 days ear
3ieP FOR west OF that line and ~
much later FOR east Of it in propor-
Gon 20 the distance from that line
which runs north and south through
St LOUIS
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
A Good Thing.

The militant Mrs. PankhuPse. az q
dinner in New York, said in her gen.
tie voice, with her gentle smile:
y like American children. They
are SO natural. There's no pose
about them, no wriggling, giggling
bashfulness. They never try to hide
behind their mothers skirts
Mrs. Pankhurst added with q
laugh: sThat's just as well, Zoo,
isn't it? There's hardly enough 20 a
1913 dress skirt fog the smallest TOT
to hide behind"
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
FOSTERS JANUARY l9is WEATHER CHARTS.

Precipitation east Of Rockies will
average below normal for January.
Most precipitation east Of Rockies
Wili be east Of meridian IS and north
Of parallel SO. Some rains in lower
Mississipi valleys. Not much rain or
snow IN great central valleys. From
Rocky ridge to Pacific more than
usual precipitation fos January with
heavy snoWs IN northern Rockies
ana nogtherl Coast mountains. Che
month will average Varnaee than
usua9 east Of Rockies and about nor.
m1 in ana west Of Rockies. A great
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
An Organizations Of Negsves.

\ number OF negrDes have Organe
lied into an association having for
its purpose the encouragement Of
agricultural pursuits among the ne.
gfoes of Caddo Parish. This Organi.
zation may be endorsed BY alb good
citizens.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
Eazaux Grocery Buralarized

August Cazaux's grocery a q
Commerce street was hurslslle'
Thursday night. Between 50 m an'
5000 was secured from the ss u
burglars left no clue. Tt is evs'
that the intruders had full. /
edge of the store and the 81
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
Circuit Covrt Of Appeals.

The Circuit Court of Appeals fof
the Second Circuit of Louisiana vii
convene in Shreveport on Tuesdsh
Jan. i3, 1914. The judges are C.E
Porter, B. F. Edwards and y n
Thompson. From the number of fsp~
peals recorded the court will q
kept busy.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28

Shreveport Market.
The market closed suiet.
Receipts 829 bales.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
River STAGE.

Denison al; Arthur City i06, FAIL
of or; White Cliffs i4.2, rise ef 49,
Fulton 1870, rise Of OF; Ringo Crosse
ing 9.8; Finley t7.6, rise of 0.6; JEFF
ferson 10; Spring Bank 1910, fall OF
O.5: Shreveport 1874, fall of O.9.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
COTTON MARKET

Office Of The Caucasian,
SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 81, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
Weather forecast
Local forecast fop Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled tonight ana Sun.
DAY: probably local rain; colder.
River Forecast.

RiveS Forecast.
The change will be uniMportans
az Fulton during the next - hours,
and sn 0nirnpersant change OF fall
wall occur az Shreveport.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
ELECTION Of OFFICERS

z. =. Eunees gsesiSens. George F.ss'
n,soe sr. and Syo Ao Robinson sSes
pseoideI,sss 4. QNerbes Sseas'sed
.sss j.. y. BSsagSes'soG ssesrts'y.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-28
The Poll 9aAs

The Foil ya1e
Tho 0oYi sax is , prerequisite TO
voting. Without the poll ia1 paid
fog two successive years. the deIin.
quent is disqualified and can not be
reinstated within two years. The
last day Is Dec. 81. Do rot fail in
this important duty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Harold and Helen Andrews, who
have been in Audubon, guests at the
j. r. Wright home, the past week, re.
turned to their home in New Provi.
dence Monday.
Miss Ruth Watson, who was here
visiting relatives during her school va.
cation, returning to her duties as
teacher in the Normal school at DENIM.
son Monday morning.
Victor Rasmussen and Alfred Tvers,
ged who visited here over Christmas
with relatives, departed Saturday for
Blair, Nebr., to continue their studies
at Ebenezer college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hansen and
daughter, Miss Matilda, who have
been here on weeks visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. H. E. Kit.
tel, have returned to their home in
Harlan.
Frank Johnson returned from Omaha
Sunday after spending several days in
that city looking up the line of i'm
plements to be handled during the
coming year by the firm of Johnson &
Buck.
Mrs. Ralph Lee has & ne to Sioux
City to make her home, leaving Satur'
day with her brother, H. E, Walden
and wife, who have been here since
the death of Mr.. Lee, some three
weeks ago.
Henry Leech was called to Des
Moines Sunday to communicate with
headquarters, and acquaint himself
with the new plans the firm he is EN-
ployed with, expects to put in oper
alton this coming spring.
E. E. Pennington, who has beer
here on an over Sunday visit with
Frank Herndon, returned to his home
near Bayard Monday. Mr.. Penning
ton formerly lived here and always en-
joys his visit to Audubon.
Miss Carrie Jorgensen, who spen
the Yuletide season with her parents
returned to Des Moines Sunday to re-
sumo her studies at Highland Parl
college. Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Jor
gensen, accompanied her as far as At
lantic.
J. w. Richards returned Saturday
from Keosauqua where he visited rela
tives, and met a sister from Illinois
He expected his sister to visit him in
Audubon, but she was compelled tt
return to Illinois sooner than she ex
pected and she had to defer her visit
here until later date.
w. B. Robinson and two sons, Of
Scotland, s. D., who have been here OF
a visit with the formers daughter
Mrs. w. Wilson, returned to theil
home Friday. Mrs. Robinson, ant
daughter Helen, will remain for NOR,
prolonged visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Walter Larsen is in Minden for ten
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shingledecker
were passengers to Atlantic Monday.
Mr.. s. will represent the Atlantic
Knitting Co., the coming year and will
soon leave to take charge of his territory.
Tim Hoogenakker who has been in
Audubon the past two weeks visiting
his brother, H. j., departed Monday for
Osceola where he will visit friends
week before returning to his home in
Pella.
have 90 thoroughbred Poland China
sows of the SEWERS stock for sale. They
are of big type. If you want any come
and look at mine, the price is right. H.
A. Tessman, mile east and one quarter
south of Ross. I'D
Mrs. VIM. Scherf who has been here
on an extended visit with relatives,
left Monday for Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Scherf worked at the barber trade
when he lived in Audubon, and his
many friends here will be pleased to
learn that he has nice position In
California.
Special revival meetings will begin
Sunday evening, Jan. 8, IN the Ross
Methodist Episcopal church. Preach
ing every evening by the pastor, Rev.
E. B. Scoggan. Meetings will begin at
1880 each evening except Saturday even
ing. All are cordially invited to these
meetings. E. B. Scoggan, Pastor.
Mrs. w. H. johnson, of Cameron
township, who went to Des Moines two
weeks ago for an operation at one of
the hospitals, has returned home great
ly improved. Although weak from the
shock and the effect of the surgeons
knife, she is quite strong and hopes
soon to be able to do her daily duties.
Dr. Ralph Roberts was called to
Omaha Friday to be present at the
surgical operation of relative, at
one of the hospitals in that city. An
appendictemy was performed with
such success that the doctor left the
patient in an improved condition, and
returned Sunday to his family, who
were in Audubon on a visit, which
terminated yesterday, all returning to
their home in Falls City, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ketchum de-
parted Saturday evening for Washing
ton, D. G. where they will likely re-
main until the middle OF next summer.
Mr.. Ketchum is secretary to Congress
man Green, and will be busily en-
gagged while congress is in session.
Mrs. Ketchum accompanies him to get
acquainted with life in Washington
and to see the interesting sights Incl
dent to the converting of congress and
the Inauguration of new president
on the 4th of next March.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burnside, have re.
turned from their visit at Grinnell
Glen McNary who was up to Carroll
to visit his brother, Ed, returned home
Sunday.
Phil Foley has returned to his work
at Chicago after few days visit with
home folks,
L. G. Bagley has returned from an
over Christmas visit with friends at
Hampton, Iowa.
j. A. Kempf and wife were over
Sunday visitors at the home of his
parents at Manning.
James Burns and wife returned Sat,
urday from few days visit with rela,
tives in Atlantic.
Carl Nielsen was business visitor at
Omaha the latter part of the week, re-
turning home Sunday.
John Wagner and daughter went to
Des Moines Saturday, and after a short
visit in the Capitol City will go to ST.
Louis.
Mrs. N. Downey and daughter, Lo.
retta, departed Saturday for a fort.
nights visit with relatives at Lincoln
Nebr. .....
Peter Hansen and wife departed
Saturday for their home in Scranton
after a visit at the Pete Anderson
home.
Mrs. Hinkson and daughter, of Stu.
art, are in the city on a visit at the
Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. H. A. Arnold
homes.
ID. w. Randolph, and son Frank
Frank Kerwin and Herman Huekil, re
turned Friday morning from a several
days visit at Omaha.
Chas. johnson and wife of Stuart
were guests at the home of his brother
E. NJ. Johnson and family, few days
the fore part of the week.
Miss Agnes Donahue who spent hel
holiday vacation with her parents al
Stuart, has returned to resume hel
duties as teacher at Butterton school.
The Domestic Science Department Of
the Columbian Club will entertain the
other departments of the Club on Tues
day. January 7, at 2:30 at the library.
Miss Alice Eddy returned to Iowa
City Sunday to be ready for work Mon
day morning following a few days va
cation spent with relatives in Audubon
Wren Phelps came Saturday evening
to join his family who were here al
the parental L. G.. Johnson home anG
returned Sunday to their home in At
lantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Best Sunday dinner at the Boosters.
A SOC dinner for 35c. IL
Mrs. Mary Leach is guest at the A
j. Hunt home this week.
Mrs. F. Townsend, of Atlantic, is a
guest at the home of A. s. Culver.
Something Special at the Boosters
Cafe Sunday Dinner Jan. 5, 1918. IL
Glenn McCuen, who has been at Oska-
loosa the past two months, is back to
Audubon. ....r.. ...
E. V. Everts, of Adair, was in the
city Tuesday looking after business
matters.
Jens Rosenbladt went to Guthrie
Center Monday to visit old friends and
acquaintance.
Ole Olsen's have brand new baby
girl at their home ten miles southwest
of Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zaiger, who were
married last week and went to Lake
City on visit, returned home Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish, of Atlantic,
was in Audubon Tuesday visiting old
friends and looking after some matters
of business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhs, living nine
miles northeast of Audubon are the
proud parents of twelve pound boy
born to them the fore part of the week.
Typewriter ribbons, carbons and
stationary, ledgers and day books to.
start the New Years business. IL
Prick Drug Co.
Mrs. Clara Harrington, of Calamus,
was called to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Corwin, who is making her
home with her son, j. G. jerks, but,
happily she is improving and the at
tending physician offers some hope for
her recovery.
VIM. Vienna and Miss Sophia Porsch,.
who were married at Manning last,
week arrived in the city Monday
They have many friends here who join
us in extending them most hearty
wishes for happy and prosperous
married life. Mr.. Vienna has rented
one of Jack Campbell's farms six miles
east of town, where the newly weds
will go to housekeeping.
A most delightful Christmas dinner
in the country at the home of G.. B.
Taggert was given in honor of Mrs. III.
NJ. Taggert. Those present were her
four children and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Chamberlain, of Winnie
bago, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tag
CERT, of Guthrie county; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Taggert, of Audubon county; and
Miss Francis Taggert, of Seattle, Wash.
o, P. Coon has packed and shipped
his household goods to Omaha where
he and his family expect to make their
future home Mr.. Coon left for Omaha
yesterday noon and as soon as the
household effects have been unloaded
Mrs. Coon and daughter will follow.
This step the Coons regretted to take,
but by doing so they can better their
own condition and help their children
to better opportunities in the fnture-
The best wishes of host of friends
will follow them to their new home.