davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
|. FOR AUDUBON COUNTY

Mr.. F. l.. Andersen, of Cameron
township, has been appointed
game and fish warden for Audubon
County. Mr.. Andersen is well know
TO our peoples having been Sheriff
OF the County and was a resident
of Audubon County for many
years.
A new game law has gone into
effect which requires constant vi.
GLANCE. Mr.. Andersen will appoint
township deputies to assist him
in carrying the law into effect and
1T is to be hoped that all may be
law-abiding and assist in protecting
the game we have left.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
HAL WELLS WILL GO
THRU HERE NOV. 4TH.

Mr. Hal Wells is expecting to pass
thru Extra again Tuesday, Novem-
ber 4, on the trip which he will
make from Davenport to Co. Bluffs
on that date.
He started "a similar trip about
two weeks ago but was obliged to
postpone the journey on his arrival
at Walnut on account of muddy
roads. He is trying to beat the
time which was made by Dan P.
Mcclure of Oskaloosa, over the
Great White Way several months
ago.
The trip will be made in the
Spaulding car dubbed Orange Bios
scal" t,se sane cc..' Itch h, used
the other trip
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
.UNT|MELY DEATH OF
PROF. BABCOCK

Prof. Babcock, whose auto was
run down by a street car in Des
Modnes a few days ago was al es-
pecial friend Of Mr.. Axel Borjes-
sen, the pharmacist for the Exira
Drug Co.
Mr.. Borjesseu received call to
come to Des Moines at once and re-
sponded, but not in time to see
his friend alive, as he passed away
three hours after the accident.
Prof. Babcock was probably the
best read man in pharmacy in the
state AT the time of his death he
was conducting the Babcock Insti-
tute of Pahmacy with eighty. two
students. His demise therefore viii
be a severe loss to the institute.
Mr.. Borjessen has been rendered
the position made vacant by his
friend but his word to the Exirs
Drug Company binds him to Exirs
To avodi running over a boy on :
bicycles the Professor turned his
auto enough to one side, So that {
street car caught and crushed i,
and from injuries sustained din the
wreck Professor Babcock gave Ut
his life. That ungrateful boy, tho
having seen the terrible accident
rode away without an offer to help
or word'of sorrow spoken. T,
save that boy the gentleman gaye
up his own life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
A CHANGE OF OWNER
ship OF MILL

A change in business ownership
Of the Audubon Mills occurred last
week when Messrs.; A. S. Culver
& Son assumed full ownership and
control of this popular manufactory
KHhn and Culver, who originally er.
ected and equipped the mill, con-
Quoted DIT together for many years
whem Mr. Kuhn retired from active
business but retained his interests
until recently. The new owners, A.
S. Culver & Son need no introduc-
tion from US, but We take pleasure
In saying that after commercial
knowledge and relations for score
of years or more, we trust them
still-"even tho they are millers''-
out people are pleased with their
products, and well them may be,
for better flour than THEIR BEST
or more correct weight dn their
sacks, cannot be.found.
Here's success to the new owners,
and may they in the future, as in
the past, have no trouble i'm dispos-
ing of the products of their factory.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
RETURNED HOME MON !
DAY FROM MONTH VISIT

William Dyer is again at his
home north of this city, arriving las
Monday He has been away since
August visiting with his son, Wall
ter in Billings, Montana, and also
with other relatives and friends in
i.tv.rgstca agd En- 2 ant, Montana.
We missed ytu, bly,, and are
glad you are with US again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
WILL SUBMIT TO 0PER-
ALTON AT ROCHESTER

Miss Anna Cotton, of Auburn, Ne
braska, who has been visiting her
brothers, Fred and Ed in this city,
departed Tuesday for Rocheste, Min
nesota where she win be examined
and if necessary, will undergo an
operation. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Kifworth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
GEO. KNOX Of ADA|R
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Last Sunday was the anniversary
of the. birth of George Knox and
his wife planned a pleasant surprise
for the occasion. About twenty-five
relatives and close friends were pre-
sent and the day was one of much
pleasure to all. The News hopes he
may enjoy hundred more. such oc-
casions before answering the Great
SUNNI ons.--Adair News, Oct oath.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
MANY THANKS

10 those who so kindly returned
the copies of October End, advertis-
ed for by the Journal last week,
we heartily thank you all
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30
THURSDAY CLUB NOTICE

The ladies Of the Thursday Club
will meet ait the E. c. Wilson HON,
next Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

'o - Alnscan Ilsss Z.
eship service Brooklyn
II mammoth
scoring six hits in six in hyseven seconds
about
the giant
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-10-30

Mrs. 7Icliie Hurt was called tc
Des y cnes st evening ty It's
death a file d. Her say will lie
|, indefinite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
GEORGIA ALUMNI
WILL MEET WITH
UNIVERSITY CLUB

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 15.-(Special ,
There will be meeting of University
of Georgia men at the University club
of Atlanta, Tuesday night, November
IS, 1918. Eight o'clock.
Under the operation of the tax equal
ization bill initiated by a Georgia
alumnus representing Clarke county
in the legislature, signed by a Uni
versity of Georgia governor, the pro.
visions of which are to be carried out
by a University of Georgia tax COM
missioner, it is expected more mon -
will be available for legislative appro-
priation for educational purposes than
ever before. 1t is important that the
alumni of the University of Georgia
organize for the purpose of securing
appropriations and building up the
University. Such organization and
other matters of interest to University
of Georgia men will be discussed at
this meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
PLAYFUL STUDENTS
SOAP THE CAR TRACKS,
Fight CREWS and COPS

Havana. Nov. 15.-Seyeral clashes
occurred between university students
and the police. Students smeared the
trolley tracks on University Hill with
soap and the cars rushed down the in
cline at dangerous speed This resulted
in fight between students and motor
men, and the police took a hand. The
students stoned the police A riot oc-
CURED on Obispo street and several
students were dubbed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
WORSHIP
THIS MORNING IN
LOCAL CHURCHES
SERVICES OF USUAL INTEREST
Morning and Night at Amer.
iCuS Churches

At First Baptist church this morn
ing the pastor, DR.. Lansing Burrows,
will preach upon the theme, THE Wo-
man Who Knew What She Wanted and
Got 1t" Tonight at 1880 o'clock his
topic will be Leaving The Church For
a Loving Home"
Rev. ]. A. Thomas, pastor of First
Methodist church, will fill his pulpit
today as usual at IL a. M and p. M.
At st. Pauls church, East Ameri-
Gus, there will be evening services,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. M.
Heisler.
The usual services, morning and e.
ening at First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, II m. and 1880 p. m.
At Calvary church there will DE
Holy Communion at 1880 a. M, mora
ing prayer and sermon at II, and ev-
ening prayer at 1880, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. ]. B. Lawrence.
Rev. Robert l.. Bivins will occupy
the pulpit at Furlow Lawn Baptist to-
day at both the morning and evening
services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
HERE At HOME
Americas Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills.

~ It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills sc
Far above competitors. When peop'e
right here at home raise their voice iG
praise there is no room left for doubt
Read the public statement Of an Amer
icus citizen:
Mrs. B. L. Naylor, PIP Prince St..
Americas, Ca, says: You may use
my name in recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for I have given them a
thorough test, and know that they
aive up to representations. After
had suffered a great deal from kidney
trouble and had tried various remedies
without being relieved, / took Doan's
Kidney Pills. They brought me
prompt and lasting relief. They
strengthened my kidneys and toned up
my entire system. Every one shout
know of the great merit of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and when suffering from
kidney complaint, should give them d
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
PICTURES FROM BRUSH
OF MRS WILSON EXHIBITED

New York, Nov. 15.-The first pain.-
ings by Mrs. woodrow Wilson to be
seen in New York, were placed on ex-
hibition today by the Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors. There
are five oils done by Mrs. Wilson while
she was at the presidents summer
home in Cornish, N. H., during the
past summer. Mrs. Wilson will De
here next week to view her own work
along with that of the other women
artists. There is also an exhibition Of
sculpture by Annette St Gaudens,
daughter Of The late St Gaudens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
Mr.. BARWICK WILL return
TO AMERICUS To RESIDE
Purchases Home on Forrest
Avenue

Mr.. j. w. Barwick has purchased
through Westbrook and Andrews for
$4,000 a cozy new bungalow on For
rest street, owned by MIR. W. E. War
lick, and will shortly remove his fam
lily from Leslie to Americas to reside.
Mr.. Barwick is former resident of the
city and looks forward with interest
to his early return here, where he will
engage in business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
LONDON CHANGE WORRIED
REPORTED 500 REGISTERED MEM
BERS WILL RESIGN IN MARCH

New York, Nov. 15--A London ca
BILE to the New York Tribune says:
Although strenuous efforts are be-
ing made to keep the actual facts from
becoming public, conditions have not
been worse in Throckmorton street for
considerable number of years, and
the stock exchange is now faced with
the staggering and sensational rumor
that 500 registered members will re-
sign at the end OF the financial year
next March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
1 the city hall.

the city hall.
Miles went in search of job, and
can now be found serving ham an
across the counter of local lunch
stand. He figures that the world owes
him something and says that when he
has sold 24S doughnuts and 1876 cups of
coffee he's going to confiscate the funds
and return to Kokomo, where they
don't do anything more startling than
pick his pockets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16

For further information apply to 81
z. Everett Local Agent Amsricus
Ca; G. W. Small, Div. Pass Az
Savannah, Ca: g. 3. Ryan, O. p. A.
portsmouth, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
OCEAN-TO-0CEAN SWIM
ALFRED BROWN WILL TRY 1T BY
WAY OF PANAMA CANAL

New York, Nov. 15.-Commodore AL.
fred Brown, of College Point has sail
ed for Panama. He will try to swi,r
through the canal, a distance of IL
miles. Brown recently swan from
the Battery to Sandy Hook. He will
arrive at Panama on November 10 and
will attempt the feat few days there
after.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
Leave Americas for Richland, Allan.
ca, Birmingham. Hurtsboro, Mont
omery and points West aud Northweal
1850 q. m.
s:13 D. N.

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
Icmbus, Dawson. Albany and inferno
date points
1906 q. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16
IT'S 'H4M-AND NOW INSTEAD OF EASY
MONEY FOR The man FROM KOKOMO

Hammond, La, Nov. 15-When any.
body pulls that old axiom to the effect
that sit takes money to make money,
Joseph Miles, late of Kokomo, Ind
more recently of Hammond, sits back
curls his lip and looks as cynical rs
John Drew in his most sophisticated
pose.
When Joseph blew in here from Ko-
laomo he had check with a row OF
zeros on it that looked like close fin
ish in bicycle race. He thought he'd
take his some-odd dollars and educate
these shirtless southerners in the line
of gathering the staff of life, or it's
equivalent.
Miles went to the State Bank and
got his check cashed. He had to car
ry away the small change in a suit
case. He hadn't gone three blocks
when somebody steered him into a
friendly little poker game. He lost
what was contained in one corner of
the suitcase trying to fill Pushes with
two-card draws, and some more when
a gentleman across the table held four
aces against his king full.
He drew out and started back to his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-16

hotel. On the way he met NAL
who represented himself as the owner
Of Hammonds new city we'll Said
owner backed him into a corner AMI
whispered the information that the
we'll had developed into an Gil gusher
Same owner confided that he would
part with his bonanza for $956.13, and
told him, confidentially, that he would
not think of selling but for the fact
that he had two wives and eight chill
dren waiting for him in Salt Lake City.
Joseph Topped and opened his suit
case for $965.13 worth. That left hi
with 1927.
When he went to bed last night he
dreamed of buying the Oaks Hotel and
other establishments about town a.
soon as he realized on his oil we'll.
This morning he had rude awaken
ing He found that someone had alb
sentmindedly taken his suitcase and
trousers. That left him with only a
shirt, shoes, coat and prospects. And
prospects-were worthless,
for he later learned from the landlord
that the alleged owner of the city well
was an escaped confidence man from
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Jim Griffin Tells
About Boxing Game
In Eastern Cities

Jim Grimm. the far famed referee.
returned home last night after a six
weeks'- trip to New York and other
eastern cities. Jim had great time
and took In all the bouts that he
could. None OF these convinced him
that the game back there Is quite as
fast as 1t is here.
'I don't like the clean break bust-
ness" says jim "It does not give the
lighters q chance to show to best ad-
vantage. Give me the old straight
marquis of Queensberry stun every
time. The game IS better here than IT
is back there. It was my first chance
to observe them in action on the other
side Of the Rockies, and ! made a
careful study OF the work OF all the
lighters, big and little.
II saw the Murphy-M Mcfarland bat
tie, and 1t was q disappointment.
Packey loomed up in '>the ring just
like 4 heavy weight and Murphy
looked like q mere boy alongside him.
There was nothing to it Packey won
all the way. Murphy did not have a
chance with the clean break rules.
Packey did not seem to hit very hard
and played 1t safe all the time"
Grimm was entertained by the prom
inent sporting men in every. city he
visited. They all wanted him to ref
cree few bouts, just to show how the
third men In the ring work around
here. Grifl1n. however, gracefully de-
clined all these Invitations, saying
that he was on his vacation
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
'McGoorty Money Mad
Wants Fat Guarantee
By SAM P. HALL

man. Frank Claus, for the edifica-
ton Of several thousand fans q few
weeks ago? DID not Klaus trim Billy
Papke ana George Carpenter? Yes.
he did. That makes ma the cham
pion and the most important middle
weight In the ring;
Now. what I5want to say is this:
You are giving me only paltry 80
per cent Of tho gross gate / want
= guarantees, gentlemen. and q sub
stantial one"
Twirling his cane and looking dig
nffled at the same time, Mr.. McGoorty
awaited the reply.
Said the promoter:
Edward. you overestimate your
importance Do you remember when
Jimmy Clabby cleaned you in Butte?
Yes? Did You notice that George
Chip. comparatively unknown,
knocked out this tough Clabby party
N the second round the other night7
You only got q shade decision over
him. No. Edward. 30 per cent Is
enough without guarantee. You'll
draw big gate and make enough
In Oshkosh. This Is dnal
Nothing doing" said 1fcGoorty
Il want the 80 per cent, about q
$1,000 guarantee, the peanut privilege
In the arena and the sandwich priyi-
lsge on the special train from CHI
cago. Otherwise will not Aght.
So long. gentlemen
Whereupou the great middle weight
strolled uonchalAntly away, leaving
r. Enervescant Walsh and T. An
drews gasping for air.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

Ton
OF HIGHWAY
FRIDAY
Max [. RosenfeId, President
of Auto Sales Co., Speaks
of Lincoln Highway

"The motor car owner. the motor
car dealer and practically every one
who has the welfare OF Caiifornia at
heart should remember that next FRI
day night, the last day OF the month,
there IL to be celebration from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast which IL
OF the greatest Importance" says Max
L -Rosenfeld, president OF the Auto
Sales company.
sOn next Friday evening the LIN
coin highway win be dedicated. The
date has been set asidc by those ~
the head Of the movement for the
establishment of transcontincnta1
highway from the eastern side Of the
United States to tho Pacific coast.
"A short time ago those who have
been working for this great national
road designated that 1t should run
through the central part OF the United
States. beginning 1T New York and
ending at San Francisco. BY this
decision New York and San Fran
cisco are connected by q road which,
when completed, will be tho greatest
In the union.
MILLIONS or DOLLARS GATHERED
Those who have been working for
this national road have gathered MIL
lions Of dollars for its Improvement.
They have requested that next Friday
night the road be dedicated. That
is that those who live along this
national highway shall observe some
adoption OF the highway as memorial
to tho great Lincoln.
There should be . monstrous pa
rade Of motor cars. The motor car
will reap the greatest benefits Of this
rock road that Is to be established.
The owner Of an automobile Will be
able to travel from one side OF the
will practically be IN the end a boule-
ward.
SHOULD SHOW APPRECIATION
There should also be some sub
stantial demarcation of the end of
this great highway. A monument
should be erected in memory of Linz
coin and the Lincoln highway. 1t is
not necessary that 1T should be an
elaborate piece of work, but it should
be Of enough importance to designate
tho ending OF this great road
The automobilist and motor car
dealers should go before the super
Ivisors next Monday night and request
that there should be erected in the
civic center q monument designating
the end OF the first great trapsconti-
mental highway. While the time Ia
too short for the laying OF any cor
nerstofle for such monument, the
spot on next Friday night should b
dedicated as the terminus to this rock
road.
1T Is now up to the automobilist
| the dealer and in fact every San Fran
ciscan to show their appreciation ol
! to open our gates to the motorist Of
: the rest Of the United States.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. z6.-Eddie McGoorty
wants to make . fortune in night
He allows 'sGet Rich Quick Wallins-
ford' will have nothing on him. HIS
manager. T. ERsrvescent Walsh.
signed articles binding the Oshkosh
Irishman to box Jack Dillon at MIL
waukee November 3 before Tom An
drews' club in the Auditorium. Dill
lon has started training In Indian
apolis- The club has ordered its ad-
vertising matter and the arena -
being renovated.
Now along comes Mr.. McGoorty and
deposes AZ follows to manager and
promoter:
You guys don't seem to appre-
ciates what big card an Did !
not punch holes In that tough Dutch
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
HorSemen Celebrate
The PortoIa With a
Star Matinee Meet

The followers of the light harness
game viii have their inning at the
Portola festival tomorrow afternoon.
when the big meet under the auspices
Of the California Driving club is
staged on the Golden Gate park
stadium track. Six classy races are
on the list, and the best local horses
in training will compete for the tro-
phies.
The entries are as follows:
First race, 2:15 pace. mile heats two in
three-Tom Murphy, +. Z. Ayers: Balboa, D.
e. Hoffman: Pointer Belle, Vance Starks.
Second race, 2:22 mixed mile heats, two in
three-Kitfy d, w. Newman, Oliver J, O. J.
Misner; Ateka, l.. A. Bangs
Third race, free for all trot. mile heats. two
in three--Silvcg Hunter, T. d. Sexton; Mcdi-
cum F. Perelra. Matawap, H. C. Ahlers;
Wireless. III. Frefiscn; Monica Mckinney. 81
cote & Hoffman.
Fourth race, free for all pace, mile heats.
two in three Hamburg Belle, s. Benson; Vera
Fiifth race % 2:1s pace. mile heats. two in
three-vfctcr Pointer, d. NJ. Heating; Red
Pointer. Mckinney stables: Roman Boy. W. A.
Dougherty; Devil Wilkes. g. Benson.
Sixth race, 2:25 mixed, mile heats. two in
three-May Day. s. Benson; Edna $. r. Bellu-
mini; Dewey. 8. OLeary. Ella Wilkes. n.
Borronico; Efie Madison, J. J. Klapperich
Starter, W. Higginbottom; judges. j. A.
McKerron, L. A. Bangs, J. Perry; timers E.
Doyle, w. J. Senderman. J. Kidd; marshal A.
Hoffman; secretary, +. W. Thompson
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
IN
REGA I IA
TODAY
Crack Crews of the Transhay
Cities viii Line Up at
China Basin

Rowing enthusiasts will be given an
opportunity to witness their favorite
sport at China basin this afternoon
at o'clock when the first race OF the
Portoia regatta will be started.
The oarsmen of the bay cities are
keyed up to the Importance OF the re-
gatta and are trained to the minute
for the various events. There will
be three barge races for fours and
two single skin events. All the races
will be oTerla mile and a half course
and will start from approximately
pier 40.
from this point UP to the Santa Fe
pier will afford good opportunity to
witness the races. Any Third street
car will take spectators to within a
block of tho start.
The Alameda oarsmen will have
strong crews entered in the races,
though they are somewhat crippled
since the club won the last regatta
on September 9. The Dolphin club
crews in the senior event and the
race looks as though 1t should be q
well fought one between these three
crews.
IN the intermediate and Junior
barge races the Ariel club is figuring
on springing a surprise with the crew
that won the event last year. The
Ariels showed good class in its work.
out last Sunday and Captain Peterson
is figuring that the lads are ripe to
spring some sort OF q surprise pack
age.
In the singles Al Brampton, the
u. Id 10
pion, will be a sure starter. He will
row In the co1ors OF the Alameda
club and will also have his ciubmate,
Hacke, along with him TO uphold the
clubs prestige in the singles. Al
Ambrose OF the Dolphin club Is an
other strong candidate for the gold
medal Of the singles race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Hide Back to
Spend the Winter

@ GORGE HILDEBKAND,
NJ the San Francisco boy,
who held the indicator in the
American league all season, re-
turned last evening to spend
the winter in his home town.
Hide" had q very successful
year of it and hopes to be back
on the job again when the
1914 bell rings. The fans and
players all over the circuit
seemed to take = fancy TO the
work Of the little fellow and
he managed to get by with
practically no trouble at all.
Hide" was 4 bit disappointed
on missing the worlds series,
but he was detailed to work in
the city series at St. Louis be-
tween the Cardinals and the
Browns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Bill Lindsay May
Figure in a Trade

1Bill Lindsay viii not Be With the
Portland club next season. Mccredie
IL fguring on using the hard hitting
third bes1man t4 m advantageous
deal. III all probability he will be
taken on by one Of the Coast league
clubs.
There Il . rumor adoat that he will
70 to one of the local clubs In deal.
McCredie IL very sweet on George
Metxger Of the Angels.