davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
BACK FROM LONG TRIP

Sam Cramer"and wife,FIra Stetzel
and his mother, returned last week
from an extended trip throughout
the southern part of the state. The
trip was made by auto going from
here to Des Moines. thence on to
Indianola and winding up at Leon
where they visited Frank Smith and
family. On their return they came
by way of Lorimor, to spend a lit
tie while with Rev. Geo. Cramer.
The entire trip was made without a
mishap and delightful weather fav-
ored them. Mr.. Cramer reports
crop conditions very favorable in all
localities, but is convinced that no.
where are crops any better on the av-
erage than right here in good old
Audubon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
THE VAN GoRKOM
BROTHERS TILERS
Sympathize With The Ignorance of
Ceranek's Statements Regard
ing The Work of Machine
Drainage.

There has Just recently been
some idle talk about the inefficiency
of thing done by our tile ditching
machine by one Albert Ceranek. a
man who claims to do this work by
hand. According to the items he
has had published in the Audubon
Republican 1t is apparent that he
does not know what he is talking
about. During the past seven years
/ have laid thousands of acres of
thing for the farmers of Shelby
county. l have yet to hear the first
complaint about my work. All of
our work is guaranteed and anything
not entirely satisfactory will be
made right by the manufacturer of
the tile ditching machine, who is
financially responsible and who will
only be too glad to make everything
right. We have yet to hear the first
kick on this machine which has been
on the market and in successful OPP
Grafton for some thrifty years. II
has capacity for laying 100000
The arguments presented by Mr..
Ceranek are so ridiculous that they
feet of tile per year.
are scarcely worthy of notice. In
justice to ourselves we are present
ing the claims for our machine for
the benefit of those who are need
ing thing and are not familiar with
our excellent machine work against
any misrepresentation. We stand
back of our work with our money.
and that certainly is better than a
lot OF hot air.
| have been very fortunate dur
ing the past twelve years exper-
fence with farmers coming to see
work done by my machine, and
none of them have gone away dis
satisfied, but on the other hand,
were mighty well pleased with the
work and acknowledged that it
was the only way to properly lay
tile.
We want to refer the people of
Audubon county to few of the
farmers of Shelby county who are
all well to do and extensive farmers
any one of whom will be pleased to
tell of the good work we have done:
Joe Pauley. Harlan; Henry Escher,
Harlan; N. p. Kenkel, Earring; Joe
Stool, Harlan; 4 Kendel Kobbold,
Harlan; Peter Gardner, Harlan;
Tony Anderson, Tenant; l.. Blu
man. Tenant. Iowa; Jake Dagus,
Portsmouth; and Herman Pauley,
Harlan, and many more too numer-
Gus too mention.
We have just recently completed
some work in this vicinity and can
refer you to the following parties
who are all responsible and extern
siye farmers: c. F. Carlson, who
had this same machine do work for
him several years ago; Geo. Camp
bell, James Goodwill, Arthur Far
quhar, John Campbell and M. T.
Foley who have Just had work .dogs
the past few weeks.
See me and have talk with me.
can be found at the Park Hotel
and any correspondence solicited.
The machine will be idle for the
next three or four weeks and in the
meantime we are soliciting for fall
work. Van Gorkom Bros.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
DANISH PASTOR GOES WEST

Rev. j. p, Christensen left Tues
day for Sidney, Montana where he is
to speak before the young peoples
meeting of the United Danish Luthe-
ran church. Similar meetings are to
be. held at different points in Mon
tana and North Dakota. The ses-
sion begins July 18th and contin-
ues until July 23rd. During his alb
sence, his family will visit her rela-
tives at Cedar Falls. The pastor
and his family expect to return
about July 25th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
TO ENJOY SUMMER VACATION

Mrs. G.. r. Long closed her milli-
merry establishment yesterday and in
the evening went to Manning to join
Mr. Long. They go to Marshalltown
today and after short visit with
relatives will go to the Dells of
Wisconsin for months outing Mrs.
Long will return to Audubon about
the middle of August to reopen her
millinery establishment and prom
ises to give to the ladies of this
community, in the way of millinery,
the very latest and niftiest of pat
terms that can be purchased in New
York and Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
ELK HORN BOOSTERS HERE

A number of automobiles filled
with some fifty Elk Horn boosters
were in the city yesterday afternoon
boosting for the Elk Horn chautau-
qua to be held five days beginning
July 18th. They visited a number
of towns and everywhere the boost
ers were given the glad hand. Our
Elk Horn neighbors. are live, hus-
Ting set and it gives us much pleas
ure to have them come over to en-
thuse the home boys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young peoples meeting this eve
ming at SOC O'Clock. Choir prac-
tice Saturday evening at $500 O'Clock
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50. Services Sunday, morning at
1890. Services in the evening at
$500 O'Clock. Rev. G. b. Christian
sen of Ebenzer will conduct the eve
ming service.
j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-09
BOB COUSINS TO LECTURE

Word has reached Audubon that
Robert G. Cousins, one of the ablest
orators in the United States is to
lecture at the Chautauqua in Extra
will deliver his famous lecture,
Lincoln and The Great Comman-
der" This bit of news is of interest
to Audubon people as Mr.. Cousins
is nephew of Ed. b. Cousins of
this city. 1t was during the early
eighties that Robert spent two years
in Audubon, being book-keeper for
Jones & Dickey who were then
doing business in the room now oc-
cupied by Johnson & Buck. We pre-
dict that Bob" Cousins will be the
best drawing card on the Extra
program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
LITHUANIAN ORATOR
 GOMMENDS WILSON

A large meeting of the Lithu anian citizens of Bridgeport gathered at their haIl, 426 Broad street, last night to listen to speeches by prominent countryunen from New York as well as others in this city. Compensation Conr1nnissioner B. T. Buckingham ex- p1ained the general workings of the Compensation act as well as the peace policies of President Wilson, conelud- ing wdth the recomm endatfon that a vote for the entire state ticket would be an endorsement of President Will son's policy of peace with all nations. The address was enthusiastically re- ceived.
 The meeting was held under the aus pices of the Lithuanian Independent Citizens cllb J. L. Dulbis, presiding. The first speaker. J. A. Servydas, spoke in the Lithuanian tongue, depicting the terrible conditions that exist in Europe and the political activities which were responsible. He conn mended the attitude of President Will son in keeping this country clear of war. Commissioner Buckingham fol- lowing his speech answered many questions regarding compensation and political matters asked by the several hundred auditors present at the meet ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
UFF FRAGlSTS HERE ARE TOLD BRlTON'S
 VIEW 0F I HE WAR

A letter was received today by Mrs. W. T. Hincks, of this city, president If the Connecticut Womanss Sunrage Association, and by other members of the body from Sunderland House, Mayfairs London, touching upon the present European conflict The let ter itself does not discuss the war but says in part:
 We the undersigned American women of England, earnestly desire that the motives and issues which drew England into the war shall be thoroughly understood in America and our thoughts naturally turn tc our own country for 2 true under standing and appreciation Of the ideals which England has pledged her. self to uphold.
 With the letter were various 7docu- ments, some containing discussions o1 the causes of the war, a review of the European situation, reprints of oficia, diplomatic correspondence, and o1 correspondence read and speeches bs ministers and statements made in ths British parliament.
 The letter is signed by ConsueIt Marlborough Mary E. Chamberlain Ruth Bryan Owen, Mary Harcour and Helen MacMillan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
CASCARETS FOR
 COSTIvE BOWELS, HEADACHE, COL DS
Tonightl Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds,
 sour stomach.
ea a 10 cent box now.

Get 10 cent box now.
 Turn the rascaIs out-the headacfe, bl1iousness. Indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad co4ds-turn them out tonfglIt and keep them out with Cascareta.
 Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by lazy, liver, cIogged bowels, or an upset stomacI1
 Don't put Tn another day of dis tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, ferment- inK food; take the excess bile from yofsF liver and carry out all the con stipnted waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning They work while you sleep A 10 cent box. from any drug store means clear head, sweet stonach and clean. healthy liver and bowel action for 1nnntIas ChiIdren love cascarets because they never 3S1pp eE slclkens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
FIRE SWEEPS TWO
 STAMFORD STORES
Defective Wiring Believed To Be Responsible For Blaze
 Saloon Raid.
Especial to The Farmer. )


 stratford. Oct. 26-Fdre believed to have been caused by defective electric vyardng, completely destroyed the stores of Charles Arnercrornbie, the news dealer, and Ephraims Wake1ee the feed nerchant, in the center this morning at 1:40 o'clock. It was dis covered by Chief Allan Judson, who resides across the way. George Por- ter of Church street, owns the bllild- ings. The damage done to Mr Walkelee's property is not as yet def1n- iteIy known but the loss is estimated at $500, partly covered by insurance, and to Mr Aaoe11crornlofe about $500 wlnose1y covered by insurance. The blaze started in WakeIee's feed store and had already made rapid headway before the firernen could play Q stream of water on it. All the feed in the store was entirely destroyed either by smoke or water Nearly all kinds of school utensils were destroyed by water in AHnercrombie' stationery store.
 The saloon owned by Michael Oga- i line of Wood End road, was raided Saturday night at 11:20 by ConstaTbles Briggs BarnTGn, Fred Palmer. Martin Knapp and Allan JudseU.
 When the officers arrived they found no other inhabitants in the saloon ex- 1 cept the proprietor. He was put un- der arrest. and brought to the strat- @OAd AOcAo.p Where He was released under bonds of $10o furnished by him. l self His case will be tried before Justice Policy in the Stratford court Becoming very fatigued and fam lfshed by a walk from Newark. N William Martin of Bratt1eboro vt, became very il Saturday evening in Efront of the fire house. Chief Judson seeing the physical condition of the
 man sent for Drs. Cogswen and How land. Both physicians made an ex- animation and decided that he should be sent to the Bridgeport hospital. He was taken in Don Bolster's ay1tono-
 bile by Chief Judson.
 The authorities at the hospital dfae- nosed his case as fatigue and egha1s. ton due to want of proper nourisf1.
 mert. He was discharged from the
 hospital this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

dent for work of pleasing address and the years flew by bringing suc- cess and happiness.
 Of late years, MT. JJ11son, who was always keenIy and unselhshly interest ed in publtc affairs, took upon himself too uaany burdens. AS early as 1891 he was chosen to represent Stratford in the General Assembly, and 4froul that time until his complete break down he gave to his home town unre- anatting labor and loyalty. Knowing his increasing legal cares many times urged hfHn to lay down his political burdens, but without sJ1c- cess, and while I was the first to see the clouds gathering. was among the last. to realize t11at his life's work was nearly done.
 Ut is with profound regret that I learn of the close o6 a life so brilliant 1 and so ftAl1 of promise
 Tn reviewing menory's pages, l sfaM finger long happy over the many years we passed together, and turn quickly away with ineffalble sadness from the final chapter into which was
 written so much of sorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Associates Tribute

Attorney Charles stuart canfield for 19 years the Law partner of the late suaIte's Attorney J11dson, and for a much longer period a close personal frdend. paid feeling tribute to the memory of the dead jurist today. To a Faruner reporter Attorney Cand1eId saad:
 .It is in the early years of our as- eociation that like best to remember Stiles JIB1son From the first he showed the superior mental endow- nent that later was to make hds name known beyond the confines of his own county.
 ''He was then young, talented, arr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
MARINE INFORMATION
 AT THE CUSTOMS HOUSE

The Coast and Goedetic Survey, at Washington have issued a new hydro graphic chart of the north shore of Long Island from George Rock to Sheffield Island, including Saugatuck and Norwalks rivers. These may be had at the local custom house. Ma riners should take notice that new third class spar has been established in two fathoms of water off Sheffield Isands Number 14; a new No. buoy has been located off Tavern Island, and a buoy No. 2-A has been planted offSWhtte Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
CONN. co. SHOWS UP
 APPALLING CONDITION z OF NORTH MAIN STREET

It has been noted by residents of North Bridgeport that contrary to the usual policy of the Connecticut com pany in finishing its sections of streets after completion of the cfty's work, the intervening space between the tracks on North Main street past St. VdT1cent's hospital and to the city line have been finely macadaanized in com parison to the awful condition of the remaining city pavement. It is likely that a citizens mass meeting will soon be called to protest against North Main street remaining in it's present rutty condition during the winter months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
STRONG SENSE or JUSTICE

Attorney Jacob B. Klein said: s'FIe was one of the a1blest lawyers of his time and a trusted and valued friend. Because of hds strong sense of justice I bsNeve he shone more brdlltaaltIy in crime than as states attorney In the general assembly he rendered sig nal service in advocating those nets- ures which were dor the best interests o9 the people:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
PRISON AUDITOR
 IS SENT TO JAIL

!. New York, Oct. 26.---John J. Malloy. auditor of the Sing Sing prison, was committed to Jail today in contempt of court for refusing to answer questions before the grand jury investigating automobile rides and other favors a1- legged to have been granted to David A. Sullivan, an inmate of Sing Sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
PRESIDENT THINKS
 STEAMER BRINDILLA
 WILL BE FREED SOON

Washington, Oct 26-President Wilson expressed confidence today that the American tank steamer Erin di11a, captured by a British cruiser soon will be released He said satis- factory progress was being made in the negotiations over the PIaturia, another captured etanker,7 but that he did not know what the outcome would be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
CONGRESS LEADERS TO PLAN WORK OF
 DECEMBER LESSON

Washington, Oct. 26-Plans for the administration program at the De- cember session of Congress will be discussed by President Wilson and party leaders. at a forthcoming con- ference. The President expects the House will be busy with approprta- tion bills until February and the Sem ate meanwhile may busy itself with other matters, among them the Philippine bllI
 Vincent Astor and Mrs. Astor sailed from England for New York on the Lusitania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
REPUBLICAN rRIBuTE To THE PREsIDENT.

of noto
 
 of do he E neigh the of cam see is ment the hnnaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

A son was born to Queen Victoria ef Spain. This is her sixth child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

T Union Made Custom Suits B, TRY LYF0RD BROTHERS BUY East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

Miss Evelyn Foster was pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening by a number of her friends, at her home on Stratfield road. Leo Gibbs pre- sided at the piano while the rest of the party indulged in singing and dancing. The guests departed for their homes shortly before midnight having spent a most enjoyable even ing. Among them were the Misses Catherine Ford, Marion Hutchinson, Ethel o'Brien, Frances Laughlin. Florence Gibbs, Catherine Graves, and Evelyn Foster, also the Messrs. Frank Evans, William Carey, Harold Peterson, Joseph Keating. James Flanagan, Leo Gibbs, William C1eary and Ralph Hobbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

The "Dress Relfearsad,' . the amateur production which was given last even ing by the Young Mems Hebrew As sociatdau, received the enthusiastic aplauso of an audience of more than 1000 who had gathered in the Plaaz theater where it was presented. The large nT1TTber of song and dance ntlan- bers which were introduced were a decided hit and were encored again and again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
SOCIAL

1Iiss Clara Mix, whose wedding on Wednesday is to be one of the largest social events of the fall, was the guest of honor at another festiv1ty when Mrs. Frederick R. Sillinnan, of 1890 FSairde1d avenue. entertained at a luncheon on Saturday afternoon. A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the use of chrysa.ntfremuns as floral decorations. Besides Miss Mix the guests were Mrs Frederick D.. Keeler. who, with Mrs. Silliq11a4l, wan and Miss Bessie Rose and Miss Gladys Wheeldck of Brookhne, Mass, who will be maids Of honor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
[lII[S 955-957 Main St. We Give ..z.sE Stamps s~---->----.--s- LAST WEEK OF OUR Anniversary
 Sale

Watch the windows. Read our Daily ads. And come to the store every day. Rig wind-up bargains.
 Mems Silk Initial Handker
 chiefs 5c Mems Work Socks Sc pair Ladies Ribbed Union Suits
 49c Girls White Sweaters 75c $500 siuS Plush Ladies a Goats ....s.. s9.9s s1.OO Black Mercerized Pet ticoats :. 55c $1 Wool Skirt Patterns 49c Mems 5Oc Khali Work shirts
 33c 25c and soc Small Size Bras sieres 10c. Assorted Ladies Handker- chiefs Pc. 100 Dress Shields 5e pair 10c Dusting Caps 5c 25c Chambray Rompers 15c S1.5O Long Kimonas 98c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
HARRINGTON

MANNINGToN. w. Va. oct s-The
remains OF Geo. X. Young arrived ne ~.
Friday morning October ?. from Tulsa,
Okla. and were taken to the home Cf
his daughter. Mrs. l.. r. Berry On
Franklin street. Funeral services were
held from the residence saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Deceased was former resident OF
Warrington and member Of the local
Masonic lodge who had charge or no
funeral Interment was In Warrington
cemetery.
Miss Rhea GrInen left this week ror
her home In Bellaire. Ohio. after some
time spent with friends here
Miss Leota Wendall II home after a
several weeks visit In Quaker>City. o.
Alice Taylor Is home from a visit with
relatives In Trenton. y. J.
Drake left today for visit IN Morgan
town.
]. c. Mornbeck has returned to his
work at Wallace after n visit with INF,
family here.
Lena Friehard is here for visit with
Mrs Jennie Hess Is here the guest Of
Mrs. Blackshere
Born. Thursday. oct. !. to Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. 9. Nicely. n son.
Rev. A. Y. Parks who has been very
Ill still continues TO improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Clayton are NOV
Ing into an apartment in the Masonic
Temple
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Burt and son are
visiting relatives in Wheeling.
Ambrose Hess Is moving his family
into their new home on Ciarksbu-s
street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Meade and daugh-
ter Fay and Miss Alice Woods. OF Glen
dale have returned from an auto trif
TO Selby. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-05
HAMMOCK, OHIO

BANNOCK. o. Oct 4-Robert Nc
1raw, OF Bellaire. came out in his car
Mednesday evening to visit his friend
81. Clair Caldwell and TO hunt. They
were around in the neighborhood OF
Oniontown Thursday. hunting squirrels
and TOOK dinner at the Brewer hotel
Mrs. NJ. McClanaaam. of Kansas who
IS visiting friends in this state. stopped
here on Thursday evening to greet old
friends while on her way TO Untontown
from Niagara Falls. where he was call
"a by the sudden death OF his sister.
Mrs Tamzen Lodge McNichols. formerly
his sisters. Mrs. 1. l.. HAYES OF East
Sichland. and Mrs. ]. c. Thompson. OF
party OF young people from Flush
ing drove down I'm hay wagon and
autos to Mr.. John Gossett's woods
north OF town. Thursday evening. for a
though Il was very cool the fire which
they made. made them very comfortabIe
and all report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Lodge were vfsf-
tors In Wheeling the last OF last week
among those who attended the fair at
"a. were Mr. Elmer Dogdns and fam
Moore. II. X. Lodge and Mr.. p II. Cald-
well and family.
A number from here attended the Mis-
sionary meeting OF the L. y. church at
day.
Miss Carr. one OF the teachers in the
ti0 spending saturday and
sunday at her home
The delegates from this place attend
ing the Sunday school Convention NJ
GAINESVILLE were; Lulu Caldwell Doro-
tina Armstrong and Anna Merritt. Miss
caldwell taking the delegates from here
and Martha Lyle OF the 4. r. church IN
uniontown. over in her car. All report
fine convention.
The q. l.. G. Girls. Of this Mace At
tended the club meeting at Miss Elinice
Orrison's. on Thursday, al which tinS
she made the announcement OF her en-
Ohio. -
Mrs. c. r. Lee and daughters. Martha
and sara; spent last Saturday shopping
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. will meet at Mrs
a. m.
Marion Gardner. OF MorrIstown "a
community.
Mrs. Ed. Lyle and two boys snen,
Wednesday afternoon and evening AZ tbc
home OF her sister. Mrs. IL. J. Lodge in
Judge Eaton and wife and Mr. Ch,rte.
a. CART and mother. Of MOrrfstown. at
tended church At Eniontown on Sabbafb
and took dinner with Mrs. Alice Lodge
and family.