davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

James Alice, made businers trip to
Carroll, yesterday.
Auto livery, day and night, at the
Schouboe garage. left
Good girl wants position for general
house work. Enquire at this office.
Miss Wren Lane, returned from Des
Moines Tuesday, where she visited
friends over Sunday.
Before you buy, see the fine selection
of ladies and children hats at Mrs.
Zelona Kline's. Prices right. 22I
Mrs. l.. B. jennings, went to Car
roll, yesterday, to select house, hav-
ing decided to make Carroll the
future home, for herself and family.
Mrs. Stella Keefe, District Instructor
for the Eastern Star, of Council Bluffs,
was in in Audubon, Thursday, and
conducted School of Instruction in
the afternoon, and inspected the re-
gular work in the evening, at which
time candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
Mrs. Clint Leonard has gone to Oma-
ha to consult physicians regarding her
physical condition. Some have suggest
ed that it will be necessary for her to
undergo a surgical operation, and while
she is in the city the consultation will
determine what will have to be done.
Miss Clara Leonard accompanied her.
Do you know that the Town Mutual
Dwelling House Insurance Association
will insure your town dwelling and
contents for the term of five years, at
the price of 65 cents per hundred? If
you don't, can tell you that it has
been doing so the past twenty years in
Iowa. Z. H. Jacobsen, Audubon,
Iowa, Agent.
Col Miles S. Kness, is nursing lame
back as the result of mix-up with a
colt. He was at the home of John
Twist, and was attempting to put a
halter on the colt, which was loose in
the barn. He had partially succeeded
when the animal gave him the twist
which is putting the Colonel on the
shelf at present.
Miss Tressa Mailer, trained nurse,
who has been in the city the past
month, returned to her home in Des
Moines Thursday. She came here with
DR.. Rockefeller, Of Des Moines who
performed the surgical operation on
Dr. Carrie Wood, who has so far re-
covered that she is again able to be at
her office.
Mrs. A. A. Zaner who has been in
Des Moines for almost a year taking
care Of her daughter, Miss Leila, have
left that city and gone east to Wilkes
Barre, Pa, where some of Mrs. Zaner's
relatives live. Miss Leila is somewhat
improved in health, but her mother
was of the opinion that change in
climate might also be beneficial to her
health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

| ATTENTION
FARMERS
We wish locality
an old and matter proper drying Of
he seed corn Du ring the
upon thousands of planting poor
seed The to-day
farmer of twenty 1t used be
of horses cattle or
pedigreed stock being
gently made all the
The improvem in farming kept
with the bettered of The
lever in diversified old fashioned
taking care of the intelligent
~ country are end sOng rotate the that the soil will
have the necessary podu good yields The old
machinery gone mid in its the most modern farming
machinery in the Grid
Nowihstan Eg all this ad vance the farming industry
are OF course some drawbacks should be done with
For nstanc believe that there has been much
caessness tn sang into their
field in Sembe they find and hang
these the that they wld Others
pick their seed @ of their cribs in the spring Once great
while will will gather his seed the early fal
and hang it in keep and Other
would ke' n house if they had
The lite Seed Corn Dryer
DYES biiardp in
selling this terri
tory We truthuy modern dryer
farmer ought to look
machine he do figuring has
work that always attend
bulky The floor
required Artificial heat
i'm farmer smoke his
ugly little substantial
of all the
interest the farmers and should be
looked intoth thoroughly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

probably, evolved several titles that
you wish to submit to most OF the pic
lures. To some OF them, no doubt, you
are quite satisfied to submit only one
title. feeling fairly sure that. 1t is the
correct one. To your mind it fits the
picture like glove fits the hand.
But of other pictures you are II not ,'s
been able to discover several very
LIKELY titles to many pictures. One
of them MIGHT be the correct title,
but you cannot tell, Of course, which
one it is. You do not want to take any
chances of throwing away the correct
title to a picture, so you do not want
20 throw away any of the titles at all.
You want to submit them 4 ALL ZINC
SURE that you submit the CORRECT
titio-if you have the correct title
among those you have found to pic
turs.
If you did not have an Answer Book,
and submitted an average of only four
answers TO each picture, you would be
submitting n total Of 4 times II, or 3QS
answers, wouldn It you7 Thus you would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
PEACE CRUISER is
LAUNCHED BY BRYAN

WASHINGTON, May 14,-Sy1nbolic OF
the hope for universal peace. Secretary
Bryan today launched the cruiser Eel
lowship as d sister To the bettlaship
Friendship. which he launched yesterday
at the breakfast to the Ghent peace dele
gates
Mr., Bryan was an early caller at the
white house. and as he left the execu-
tive offices he told q group OF newspaper
men how the idea OF the two ''ships
came to hig mind.
1T was Andrew Carnegie" he ex-
planned. "who suggested 1t to me by his
speech in which he referred to the tiny
'dreadnaughts' OF $50 tons each which
had for hundred years kept peace or
the great Rkes, Those two little gun.
boats made me think of how happy Il
would be II through Friendship and Eel
lowehip those relations were main
taiDad'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

need sos pictures and coupons OH which
to submit those answers.
Seventy-seyen Of thNse pictures you
would clip from the paper, but the
other 23l YOU would have to buy at
the regular price of the paper per copy;
And that is only for an average OF
four answers to each picture.
You will average above that If you
arc ingenious.
And with an Answer Book you need
only II copies of pictures-one copy OF
each picture-even though you make
ten different answers to each picture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
dome Remedy
For Lung Trouble

''as matter when the hinge
q ori,, i,p away OF TO a sana :
lfienn expensive. but il in
1defSss.5 .5o'n home and friends
|ns LIVED, but few can sofaiv
y Alternative is anaot;,.yy ns,y
III it'ehl. For example:
A: III aye, .s HaddonHeld. N r
~ savne n lne fall OF 1905 | con
isere cold. which settled
CaIfign%ysician then told Inc !
Vas aSv,a immediately, Al
/ sfsv.Se sfs,,seo 10 take Eckma n 8
N Ia "a Inc last week In octo-
1aary 'm1appssove. and the flTst
%lion. having ainea gainea my
j restored Ia heafi,h, fi1,hea q
4 ana dSince my recovery ha .
.<ITa too ! tcnnnot praise Eek
n H1fb' mighty, I have rec.
us excellent results 7e
titsSrsss s,dS; more on reoiIsst @
1ars f.ise fsa. has been proven
~ OF est s 70 he most erica
||onn severe Throat IN,
.<6o, SronchitIs. Bronchin Bro : p,
|su. bcs buias and In upbuild
sch ~ !, nab nabit-formine 5rI,gs @
-Snnhnsr,ssimTn- Johnson DruSs ne
IA nSpssslltutors." Five e
ckran sisr Ilahnsa Leading druggists
I|tInrvss,'e toliinR OF recov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
SUFFRAGE FAVORED
in SENATE REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 14.-senator
Chamberlain IS resolution proposing an
amendment TO the constitution to give
the ballot TO women was ordered IA
vorablv reported todny by the senate
woman suffrage committee. Chairman
Thomas and Senator Owen. Democrats.
and Senators Jones, Sutherland and
Clapp, Republicans, voted for the reso-
luton, while Senator Catron, Repuhh-
can. voted against it.
When the resolution is reported. by
Chairman Thomas within few days
an effort will be made TO have it taken
mn during the present session If tariff
LEGISLATION does not interfere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

So many ambitious contestants Inss VI
tally interested in tho Sooo0 hooAiHr, rfa -
the t same in the way best calculated to
brins E them the splendid prizes, have
Uritten TO the Contest Editor inquiring
about the Answer Book that this story
viii be devoted solely to a discussion
of the merits Of this way Of submitting
answers. 1;f
The rnfes permit as many as ten ali
ferent answers to each picture; anu !he
Answer Book provides u way by which
vou.can make as many as ten different
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

answers to each picture, if you wish,
and yet uoed only one copy Of each
picture.
You paste one copy of each picture
down in the book, beneath where each
picture is pasted, the answers you wish
to submit to that picture. Then you
send in the set, with the satisfaction of
knowing you have submitted the best
YOU can do-the full result Of your in
genious search through the catalogue,
If you are at all ingenious, II you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

A man living at Auburn, New York,
had a severe attack or kidney anu
bladder trouble. Being working man,
not wanting to lose time, he cured him
self completely by using Foley Kidney
Pills. A year later he says: "lt is u
pleasure to report that tho euro was
pcrmanent.'' His name is J. y. Farmer.
Schramm. j ohnson. Drugs. 1.-THE Never
Substitutors. Five {5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Begins Trial of Damage Suit.

The case OF Mrs l. A. Ferguson
against the Chief Consolidated Mining
company was being heard In the federal
court at the time for adjournment yes
tcrduy evening. Much testimony was
heard and the case viii be resumed this
morning. Mre- Ferguson is suing Ter
damages, alleged to have been caused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Lutherans in Session.

PHILADELPHIA. May l&.-The one
hundred and sixty-sixth anpual conven-
ton OF the Evangelical Lutheran minis
terium Of Pennsylvania and adjacen,
states opened its sessions today In the
interesting ST. Johns church In this city
The building was erected in 1909 and IS
the oldest English Lutheran church ir
the world. The synod was organized In
this city in 174S by seven pastors. To-
day 1t has a communicant membership
of over 100000. served by 400 pastors.
the raising Of 100000 educational fund
VIII engage attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
()ptirr,istic.

\, cbarscterizes the annual re
5s foreign mission board sub.
fbs convention today by the
! Rsy Of Richmond, Va, edu-
|ccrstary.
'fs ware awakened to world
.onsibility and ut the same
Ia great opportunities before
IA home land,' says the re-
4 Southern Baptists now have
nd l5T women missionaries
a fields, 139 ordained native
and 44f native helpers, The
||p in foreign fields totals
d 27.0O0 and nearly 1900 are
ID schools and colleges.
A are located in China. Japan
Nv. Mexico, Brazil and Ar
The total receipts Of the for
1'on board for the year ex-
1000. The present mission
10000.
nv Missions.
able space is given to con
Mexico as reported by mis-
tbere.
<olntion In China receive:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
|1ERIT BAPT|sTs
|DI|IG CONVENTION
Characterizes the
LII Of the Foreign
Missions Board.
IS WORLDWIDE
, ,Denorninational 10y
/. Made; Lutherans
Il IN Philadelphia.

hrs, NAY 1.-the sixty
-nnual meeting Of the South tn
Nd convention formally
Ia afternoon.
:Sv;n Charles Dargin presided
ing oficers we're electeds
sWin Charles Dargin PRESIDED
6s,, president; Rev Dr.
1surrows of Americus, Ca
i]r' Fuller Gregory Of stsun-
sscretaries; George w. MOI,
|ouisyiIlo, Ky, treasurer, anu
p Harvey Of Harrodsburg'
s5owu in the statistical re-.
ey that Texas led all the
ia convention in the amount
contributea ~ both home anu
.|ssions, giving $1,000 to nome
ia $4,000 to foreign mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

Now is. the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
chamberlain g Lipiment and massagiDg
the parts freely mt each application.
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Lutherans at Atchison.

ATCHIsoN. Kan. May IA "univer-
sal Christian church" In Which all Pro.
church OF the future. and rapid strides
toward the accomplishment OF such an
Ideal arc being made, according to state
nents by the Rev Junius E; Remensny-
church. New York city, who preached
the synodical sermon at the opening here
today of the forty-ffth biennial conven-
church. The Rev. Mr.. Remensnyder Is
president of the synod. Among state
nents in the synodlcaI sermon were:
"Revival'snl has failed as means OF
conversion Christian nurture and peda-
logical methods are more fruitful in re-
suits
The Lutheran is no Puritanic church.
good things and the innocent pleasure
life. is Its rule
The name of Dr.. Russell was placed be-
lore The assembly by DR.. C. D. Proudfit OF
were made and Or. Russell was declared
elected by aoclamation.
Or, G. A. Beattie OF Atlanta, in pre-
'enting a gavel to the new moderator
spoke of the proposed union between the
United Presbyterian church with the
Southern Presbyterian church and sug.
%ested that the merged organizations
should be called the United Presbyterian
.hurch.
The constituting of The assembly of the
lntted Presbyterian church marked ths
.entecost. the 6guratiye designation o.
The simultaneous meeting here of severn
Presbyterian organizations, The assem-
h]ics OF the northern and southern
.hurches will organize tomorrow morninl
or sessions which will last ten days. Tn,
1orthern Prcsbyterlans will elect O mod
;;Eator to succeed the Rev Dr. Mark a
Matthew'S OF Semitic, Wash, and TIN
southern Presbyterians moderator L
succeed the Rev. DR.. Thomas S. Clyce O
sherman, Tex Their first Joint session
win be held tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Plea for Loyalty.

A plea for denominatfonal loyalty Is
made In the report OF the board Of home
missions. submitted TO the Southern Bap-
tist convention today
Loyalty to ones denominational
groups" says the report, tis decried in
many quarters. and reverence for script
ure teaching and obedience to 1t Is ig-
nored in these quarters. II Baptists are
10 hold their prestige and Influence in
lifting up our southern civilization they
must oe strong enough to withetand sucl,
tendencies.
IF the clamor for the weakening OF
denonlira tional life should succeed. II
would not result In church union. but in
skepticism,"
The home mission board reports that
X closed the years work free from debt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

f md the doctor said 1 had a
= serious displace-
. e ment. ! had back
ache aud be airing
8IHI down pains 30 bad
@ that / could not sit
in q chair or walk
across the floor and
/ was in severe pain
aA all the time. I felt
IN 3I1T discouraged as ! had
//j0NI taken everything [
<WI could think of and
was no better. l
nE Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
pound and now I am strong
Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
otherWoman says:
-"I had such backaches
hardly stand on my feet. I
Ike crying out lots Of times,
q 2 heavy feeling in my right
1Qch terrible dull headaches
nd they would make me feel
nd sleepy all the time, yet !
eep at night.
osd taken Lydia E. Pinkham's q
enpound a week / began To
y backache was less and
feeling IN my side wen,
'ntnued TO take the Com,
'm cured.
publish this If you wish. VI
L GAuw1rz, R.R. No. 4,
prove the value of Lydis
Vegetable Compound fol
Why don't you Try it?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
DR.. Russell Chosen.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 14.-Dr. Robert
NJ. Russell of Westminster college. New
Wilmington. Pa, was unanimously elect
ed tonight modere tor Of the United Pres
oyterlan assembly, In session here, Dr.
Russell succeeds DR.. Hugh p Bell OF San
Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Adventists to Meet.

WASHINGTON, May 14-The world.
Conference Of Seventh day Adveunsts vii
open here tomorrow with about 5000 del
egatcs representing almost every Chris
tian mission field The conference vii
be heid IN a city Of tents erected in the
outskirts OF the city OF Takoma park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
lam COULD
d NOT walk
q So In-Restored to
by Lydia E. Pink.
rms Vegetable
Compound.

=; Mich. -"A year ago / was
| md the doctor said I had q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

much attention. Telling Of the year 8
work in the south China field. P. H.
Anderson reported:
"The recent revolution resulting in
the establishment of the Chinese re-
public was the greatest single event in
the political history OF the world. Tt
was Christianity that made 1t pos
sible'
The. emphasis Of the doctrinal oharac-
ter Of Christianity is urged In Sunday
school work. in the report Of the Sunday
school board submitted to the southern
Baptist convention today.
In this connection the work Of the
Sunday school lesson committee Of the
church is commended and the work OF
that committee in graded lessons for the
intermediate department Is praised.
The report concludes.
'We need to give emphasis TO credaI
character and doctrinal convictions as
having practical virtue and value in
every day Christian living. a lack of
this is our deficiency and weakness and
leaves the present day Christian subject
to every kind of doctrine or whatever
fad or fancy. II only 1t be labeled 'Reli-
RtouS' or Christian or Church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

nE Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
'pound and now I am strong
ALICE DARLING,
Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT-4so ACRE FARM NEAR
Emerald. $50 acres ready for crop.
Box 81. Emerado. N. D.
FOR RENT-se0 ACRE FARM NEAR
St. Thomas. in Pembina county. Ap.
ply at ohm Birkholz's Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
SENATE PASSES
WEBB MEASURE
Is Substitute for Kenyon.
Sheppard Liquor Bill-Fol-
lowed Prolonged Debate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
last night passed the Webb liquor bill,
already passed by the house as a sub.
stltute for the Acknowledgement bin.
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments Of liquor from one state to an.
other when intended to be received or
sold in violation of the law of the state
to which shipment is made.
Friends OF the legislation 10y will
seek to have the house concur in the
senate bill. which differs from the bill
passed by the house only in number
Should that be done the bills will not
be considered in conference. but the
bill passed by the senate will so to
the president for has signature.
The substitution of the Webb bill
for the Kenyon-sheppard bill came
at the close of prolonged debate.
Senator Sheppard during the day
had failed to get unanimous consent
for the substitution of the Webb bill
for the bill of which he was a Join;
author. Senator Kenyon. co-authol
of the nat bill, closed the debate
by asking that the Webb bill be sub
stituted as the order of the day did
not permit the voting on the Webb
bill as an independent measure.
The voting vas first upon the per-
SN4O VI Vac 1ASAASS iA.OAASppdIu y
BY a vote of 81 to % the senate agreed
to the committee amendment adding q
section to the bill which provided in
terms that intoxicating liquors should
become subject to state laws upo,
crossing state boundaries.
Senator Hitchcock's amendment to
accept liquor intended for personal
use was defeated without Il roll call
and one by Senator O'Gorman except
ing liquor intended for personal and
for sacramental use was likewise de-
feated 81 to so. Senator Kenyon sue
ceeded in having his measure amend
ed to become operative July /, 1913.
T%hereupon Senator Gallinger asked
for the substitution Of the Webb bill
for the senate measure. He likewise
succeeded in having the title amend
ed so as to bring the houses in accord
except as to the number Of the bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
= . o
MARKET GOSSIP. -


Chicago Inter-Oeean says: A great
deal of bearish gossip on corn was
going the round last night. Even
the professionals who look upon wheat
as - two-sided proposition believe that
corn an! oats have had bulge enough
FOR tho time being. and few sold
them short yesterday. The bears say
the movement of corn is simply linn
tied by the ability of the railroads to
furnish cars. and with number 3 corn
selling at discount Of five cents un-
der May there is nothing legitimate on
the bull side at present. Country
holders were said to he willing to sell
corn freely at present prices and the
receipts here are more than the trade
can readily take are of. The point
was made yesterday that corn prices
declined with receipts. over 1000 cars
and the supply of number 3 mixed
corn exceeds the absorptive ability Of
shippers and industries. The DISPOSE
ton is to look for receipts this week
to be heavier than any time o. the
crop. The inspection department is
.swamped and is working day and night
to prevent an accumulation. Bears
pointed to h increase of 2,619.000
bushels in the visible supply last week,
the largest of the season, which brings
it up to l%2.336.00C bushels against
10,l13,00 bushels last year.
All exchanges in the United States
with the exception OF the New or.
leans cotton exchange will be closed
tonlorrOw-Lincoln's birthday.
Stocks increase 100000 for 8 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
CLOSING GABLES
LOWER AGAIN
Opening Was Fractionally
Higher at Minneapolis
Today.

Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-Liverpool
wheat closed unchanged to. Ia higher.
Euenos Aires market opened Ii to
3-3 lower.
The worlds visible supply of wheat
decreased LAG 600 bushels according
to the figures given out today by Brad
streets. Clearances of wheat and hour
equalled 1850
One of the railroads issued a crop
report on Nebraska which showed
acreage of IS per cent Of the 1912
acreage and mentions lack OF precipl-
iation but claims no damage has Vet
been sustained with the crop prospects
Very favorable for this time Of the
year. Minneapolis stocks of wheat in.
creased 100000 bushels for three
DAYS.
Broomhall cabled that the tirmness
displayed by their market was due to
u~nfaVorable reports from India with
an improvement in the cash demand,
late In the session there was some
reports received there of light rains
in India which caused some realizing.
n market in Minneapolis opened
|fractionally higher. then turned easier
and broke about half d. cent, holding
steady around these prices during the
remainder of the session.
There will he no session of the grain
exchanges tomorrow. February IL,
Minneapolis May wheat closed at
So is, 1-4@S-S lower than yesterday.
July wheat at 80 is, is lower than
yesterday.