davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN OPENS

Dick yawter, a representative of
the Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua
System has Just visited our town
and delivered the season tickets to
the local committee. He also left
some samples of out door adyertis-
ing and opened campaign of pub
LEFTY for the big event.
The Redpath-Vawter people have
always been lgreat advertisers and
there will be no let down this year.
Bulls eyes. banners, streamers, flags,
pennants, window hangers, and bill
board paper will be used freely and
by the time Chautauqua opens the
town will be dressed in gala colors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
SPEND THE SUMMER
in THE WEST.
Low Round Trip Fares now In Eff.
feet via Chicago & North West
ern Railway.

Tickets on sale daily until Sep.
TENDER 30th, to all points of attrac.
ton in Colorado, California, the
North Pacific Coast, and to Yellow.
stone Park. Choice of scienic routes
favorable stopover privileges and re-
turn limits. Ask your local agent
of the Chicago and North Western
Ry. for detailed information regard
ing this great outing region; foI
the specific rate from your home
station, and for illustrated and des.
criptive literature. He will be
glad to supply you with any inform.
alton desired. 25-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH

The Children's Day program was
enjoyed by all present on last Sun
day night. A large and enthusiasts
tic crowd was present. Prayer
meeting and, bible study Wednes-
day evening of each week at $500
O'Clock. Choir practice Friday eve
ming at 500. On next Sunday the
services will be as follows: s. s. at
1000 a. m. Sermon at 1900 a.
m. subject victorious Faith" Ep-
worth League at 700 o'clock, At
500 O'Clock snapshots from the Dis
trict Conference and Epworth Lea
que Convention that is being held
at Elliott and Griswold this week
All are cordially invited.
Il ri Freedlina Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
Melville Center NJ. E. Church

A delightful time was enjoyed at
the ice cream social held at the fine
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Keith last week. The people are
attending the services well, consid-
ering the warm weather Let us
all be present next Sunday. On that
day the services will be as follows:
S. s. at 900 p. m. Sermon at $500
Subject, 'Angelic Messengers at
the Gate-ways of Life All are
cordially invited ]. ii. Freedline.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
Will Have Safe and Sane Fourth

The people in the Viola vicinity met
Monday evening and decided to spend a
safe and sane 4th of July in Bonwell's
grove. A number of committees were
appointed to look after the details of
the celebration. A program is in course
of preparation and this will be published
in the next issue of the Republican.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
the public in general to join in this
celebration. A good time is assured to
an who will accept the invitation. II
the weather is favorable large crowd
is looked for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
Enjoy Your Summer Outing
In the Great North Woods and Beauti-
full Lake Country of Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Northern
Michioan

There are hundreds of delightful out
ing places located on the direct lines of
the Chicago and North Western Ry.,
any one of which is ideal for summer
vacation outings.
a week or two in this lake-dotted,
balsam-laden region fishing, sailing
and tramping will provide the rest
and relaxation everyone must have at
least once year,
The Great North Woods, where the
air is keen and tingles with the scent
of the pine and where o thousand
sparkling lakes and swiftly flowing
streams teeming with gamy fish, can be
reached comfortably on the Chicago and
North Western Ry.s
For full particulars as to specific fares
from your home station, train service,
etc, call on Ticket Agents. 24S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Prof Hoyman is holding school
every Thursday for the benefit OF
those who were out on account OF
the contagious diseases last win
ter and lost so much of their work
This will enable them to keep up
with their class, and all who failed
to make their grade should take ad-
vantage of the effort Mr.. Hoyman is
putting forth to help them.
Nick Thielan returned home Mon
day for Waterloo where he had
been the past two weeks visiting his
| His niece returned home with him
for visit with relatives at the Mat
Thielan home north of town.
A. w. Harvey, wife and children
started for Lawrence, Kan, Sunday
afternoon in their car. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. Harvey will go on to Oklahoma
to look after his land interests there.
Welberg Wolf and wife celebrated
their twelfth wedding anniversary at
their home in the Heights last
Thursday evening.
Arma Cotton who has been at
home of her father, F. III. Potters,
was taken to the hospital in Allan
tic last Thursday for treatment.
Prof. Hoyman's are rejoicing over
the arrival of an eleven pound girl
that was a welcome guest at their
home last Tuesday morning.
Il, II. Cotton and b. F. Kraemer
attended the reunion of the Spanish
American war veterans association
at Council Bluffs last week.
Mrs. Henry Kroeger and two lit
tie daughters went to Marshalltown
last Thursday for visit with Mrs
Kroeger's sister.
Geo. Gore returned last Friday
from Iowa City where he had been
attending the undertakers conven-
ton
Little Maudie Heath went to
Brayton last Thursday to visit rela-
tives for a few days.
The Misses Martha Voss and Lola
Brinkerhoff spent last Saturday with
friends at Brayton.
Mrs. c. ID. Woodward of Atlantic
is visiting friends in Extra this
week
Mrs Conklin of Griswold visited
over Sunday with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. Grinyer.
Andrew Well and Chris Jacobsen
purchased new cars Of Hans p Han,
sen last week.
Chas. Woodward of Atlantic was
calling on friends here Monday
evening.
Floyd Cochran of Brayton was q
business visitor in Extra last Satur-
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman visited al
the Otto WHITAKER home over Sun
day.
Herman Jensen has commenced
| working at the Hansen Drug Store
Mrs. Jack Alsup was an Audubon
visitor between trains last Friday.
Lima Brinkerhoff went to Atlantic
Monday between trains.
Mrs. A. w. Harvey was shopping
in Audubon last Friday.
Jessie Millman went to Omaha
last Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
EXTRA
In Memory of Mrs. DIR. RendIeman.

In Memory of Mrs. DIR. Rendleman
Flora Anna Houston was born in
Williamsport, Tenn, April 10th
1888, and died at her home in
Kickapoo Park June 10, 1914.
She was married to DR.. J.. M
Rendleman in Atlanta, Georgia, on
the goth day of October, 1861. &c
this union six children were born
four of whom survive her. J. B.
Rendleman, Mrs. e. ID. Cotton and
Mrs. C. II. Miller. They moved to
Extra, Ia, in the year of 1879
where she spent the rest of her life
Mrs. Rendleman was an active
worker in the church until her
health failed, and from her early
youth she was noted for her many
christian virtues. She was most
highly esteemed and respected by
all, who knew her, and we believe
her spirit is at rest.
Funeral services were held al
the home Friday afternoon and the
remains laid to rest in the family
lot in the Extra cemetery.
The out of town relatives who
were here to attend the funeral
were: Mrs. l.. b. Ragan, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bryant of Newton, Mrs
Geo. Henshaw of Des Moines, j. b.
Rendleman and family of Des
Moines, Rev. G.. H. Miller and fam
lily of Earlham.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Below are the prices paid for pro.
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from todays
market prices: ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Geo. Northup returned home last eve
ming from Villisc;l. where he went to
purchase cattle He brought one car
load home with him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

BOARD PROCEEDINGS
o. C. Story, filling at bridge
IA on county road, Leroy town
I ship ..................................... 26 40
u. S. Dennis, unloading and
hauling culvert Audubon,
Iowa ..,........,..-...---........-.,... 90
John Reuschling, dragging
county roads, Melville
ship .........--..-...-.-...--..-...--..--. IL 80
Henry Minerman, dragging
county roads, Greeley town
ship ..-..-...,.......-......,..........- 2 As
Il. e. Smith, repairing road in
Hamlin township -............... 81 so
Il. e. Smith, repairing road
in Leroy township .......,.-... $50 90
+. e.. Smith, grading and fill
ing in Hamlin township. $50 90
Il. Il. Smith, grading and fill
ing in Sharon township -. $50 90
Fred Christensen, dragging
county roads in Hamlin
ship ........................,,.,.......... 2S 90
r. l.. Herbert, dragging coun-
ty roads in Leroy and Ham
lin townships ...................-.... 81 so
ia. Campbell, dragging coun-
ty roads in Lincoln town
ship ......-,..-........................... 22 rs
John Buckshire, "a days work
on county roads, Sec. 20
and 10 and between Sec.
80 and "a, Extra township. 48 90
G. A. Petty, grading White
Arrow highway, Audubon
Elk Horn and Kimballton
highway in Hamlin and
sharon .-,.......,................., 2O4 rs
Arthur Nelson, dragging coun-
ty roads in Extra and Oak
field townships ........-....~....... 81 SIS
Mike Farrell, dragging coun-
ty roads in Audubon town
ship ....-..............................,...19 rs
Bernard Doffing, dragging
county roads in Audubon
township, 1918 and 1914 80 A 10
w. o. Griffith, agent, freight
on culvert pipe, etc. ......-..... i Sc
Lana Construction Co., Gull
vert pipe, emergency work 664 A
Verne Cozine, dragging coun-
ty roads in Leroy, Gamer
on and Lincoln townships IL 25
Edwin blackwell, dragging
county roads in Audubon
township ...............--........... 8 40
Iowa Pure Iron Culvert Co,
culvert pipe 10-15-13, Au-
dubon, Iowa ...--........---.......... 81 SO
A. ]. Mantz, agent, Kimball-
ton, Iowa, freight on cul-
vert pipe .,,,..,...,,.,.......,.,,...... 3 AS
Western Boiler Pipe Co.,
boiler pipe at Elk Horn,
Iowa .......................-...-......... 22s 60
so (to DO continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18
Prevent Hogs from
Dying

To All Hog Raiseis: AS feel it my
duty to tell the truth about the I. g.
Hog Powders sold by Martin Mogg.
Must say never believed in the use of
it or used it until lost $50 head OF
hogs Had 40 left that were good and
sick. Had given mp hopes OF saving
them when purchased q sack OF the +.
4. Hog Powder remedy, and in hive
doses they were fixed ir fine shape, and
have not lost any hogs since. 1t does
more than Mart claims for it. 1t surely
does the business.
CHRIS KLEUVER. Audubon, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-18

Anita
Mrs. 4
och
came
his me
A m
COUNTY
Harley
II. 1
has b'
this v
to his
Nela
on thu
came
visit W
Geo.
A are the
A girl. b
n home
Pete
sacted
last of
Quoted
A nj
ON one
bon, TO
Mrs.
Elk He
Morten
DAY.
Nels
for a !
raska.
return
only a
]. w
age at
Music s
tonlobil
with co
Mrs.
went [
visit W
kanp a
tie one
We h
sortnnen
ated din
at n ba
see us.
Sd
Mrs.
ton, Mel
Audubo
beth TIL
day mig
other re
Mrs.
word Fl
that hel
was crit
She left
be at he
Tom
from a
eastern
crop cor
same as
that the
Misses
of Allan
day enro
Mrs. Eli
Later tn
their u
family.
Miss
Can, wi
National
in Chica
bon with
and fam
yesterda1
Mrs.
:. came Tu
her siste
lily. She
tend the
sister, NJ
of the 81
w. II.
for the c
dash wo
residence
east part
day FROM
with his
Carl j
Pete Den
terday I'd
autonnobi
two form
each bac
the pleas
Bert L
business
and enjo
ents, A.
informs
the gene
and is gr
ton.
Perry
here on a
Parrott a
i'll Tuesdi
physician
overcome
has recoV
to return
Rasnu
employed
few weeH
San Fran
make his
friend of
fered to
back in A
time.
Tuesda
the hottie
and Augu
in the shi
II
pect some
summer il
Mrs. e
tanned Tu
playnates
Kline, in
universal
the lawn
evening u
Ice cream
he little
several We
friends.
Mr.. and
son, of S
Tuesday g
Mrs. Trun
'or bright
,onpanied
IeMars.
.urned to
Mrs. Trun
I with he
md wife /
las. TrunI
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
KEITH'S.

Neptune Garden an aquatic IL
lusion, with a foreign and American
company of twenty-five dancers, divers,
models, water nymphs and other
artists. will be the feature Of the B., F..
Keith bill next week An added at
traction will be Sal!ie Fisher, formerly
of 'Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way and Modest Suzanne" She will
sing songs, composed especially for her
by the composer of "Dearie" The
chimpanzee, Consul, the monkey that
has made himself man. VIII also be
among those present, accompanied by
his adopted daughter. Lady Betty, an
other versatile and amusing sinian
actress The remainder of the bill will
include Foster Ball and Ford West
Dorothy De She;le and company,
Charles Hanlon and George Clifton in
The Unexpected De Leon, and Da-
vies in Song Hits from the Campus
Karl Grees, the lightning oil painter:
the Pathe motion picture weekly re-
view; the daily matinee dansants, and
the pipe organ recITaIs at InLermGssIo.. :
and evenings. Next Sunday two con
certs will be given at and Sis D. m
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
ACADEMY.

At the New Academy next week
Thomas r. Shea will present three
plays, THE Whirlpool" The Bells and
DIR. Jekyll' and Mr.. Hyde" The open
ing bill will be ''The whirlpool" a de-
tective and police story in four acts.
The plot is laid around the mysterious
theft of sunburst. Judge Rutherford,
a respected arbiter of the law in the
criminal court of New York city, is OBJ
sessed with a mania for stealing dia-
monds, and leads dual life, posing at
times as Jim Robinson, a race track
follower. In the latter role he has won
the love of a young typist, to whom he
presents the stolen sunburst. Detectives
having followed him to her roms, and
placed a dictagraph there, learn of his
guilt. He is arrested, but gains the mas
terry of the situation. The WHIRLPOOL
win be presented Monday night. and at
the Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday nights VIII be devoted to DIR.
JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde" and The Bells"
will be seen on Wednesday and Friday
nights.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Coming Attractions At Capital Theaters

Again, next week. Washington is tc
nave a premiere. when Henry W. Saw
age will present Willis P. Sweatnam al
the Columbia Theater. in a play adapt
ed from the Old Reliable stories by Har-
ris Dickson that. have been running fol
the last few months in a weekly maga-
zine.
At the Belasco. the play, Maria Rosa,
which had such a sensational run in the
Theater Sara Bernhardt Paris, is to be
produced here under the direction of F.
c. Whitney with~Dorothy Donnelly and
Lou Tellegen.
Thomas E. Shea is to hold the
boards at the Academy in three new
plays, while the three-star aggregation,
Elsie Janis, Montgomery and Stone. will
make merry at the National in The
Lady and the Slipper" a charming mu-
steal meIange which is sent here direct
from New York
Polls has announced a revival of THE
Dawn of a Tomorrow" in which Miss
Frances Nelson. the new leading wom-
AN, will be seen in one of her best char
acter deIineations, Glad, the girl who
believed that wishing brought every
thing, and whose CHEEKY optimism
changed the whole scheme of things in
the lives of those with whom she came
in contact.
AS usual, Keiths will provide a bill
filed with good things, and the Cosmos
and Casino theSters have arranged bills
that will meet with popular favor
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
POLLS

Polls Theater announces for next
week another revival of a famous sue
cess. This time it is Mrs. Frances
Hodgsor Burnett's The Dawn Of a
Tomorrow" in which Eleanor Robson
created the character of Glad and
which was afterwards played both in
London and in the United States by
Gertrude Elliott. The comedy tells the
story Of an English arlstoarat whc'
weary OF life. takes up his abode in the
cheap tenement districts Of London be-
cause he wishes to make an end Of
his life among people who will not
recognize him. Glad, a poor, ilhtcrate
girl. exerts a wonderful influence on
the nobIcman. He learns to look upon
the world through Glad's sunny eyes,
and comes to realize that there are
many other people in London far more
unfortunate than himself Under the
girls influence he makes up his mind
to live for others. and this new pur-
pose in life brings back to him the
mental and physical health he had lost.
The character of Glad will give Miss
Nelson another excellent opportunity.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Pound In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
Symphony Players
Show Great Skill!

\ spirit Of serenity pervaded the mas
t,rly Interpretation Of Mozart's beau
uful + fiat major symphony by DR..
Muck at the Boston symphony concert
a: the National Theater Yesterday
afternoon.
The cOnsummate technical skill OF
the orchestra was ably displayed in
the beautiful phrasing and Iimpidity of
each movement.
The second number Tragic over
ture by Brahms. gave a contrasting
s"mbre note. This composition has
been characterized as a musical por-
trayal Of Hamlet, and the themes typi-
fyinE Hamlet. Ophelia and Fortin-
bras musically suggest these charac-
ters with singular effectiveness.
The distinguished pianiste, Nine. Car
reno. az sOlOist of the concert playtd
the Beethoven Emperor concert i'm r;
ilat major with high refinement Of
pianistiC art.
The program closed with the drama
tic overture to the Flying DutchTlan'
by Richard Wagner. J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
NATIONAL.

Dave Montgomery. Fred Stone, and
Elsie Janis having enlisted to aid the
typical tired business man in his per
petual campaign against dull care will
be seen next week in Charles Dilling-
hams production Of The Lady OF the
Slipper" Local thIater-gOers who have
seen other Dillingham; offerings will
expect something especially fine in The
Lady Of the Slipper"
1t is described in the managerial an
nouncements simply as a new musical
comedy In three acts. music by Victor
Herbert, book by Anne Caldwell and
Lawrence McCarty. lyrics b. James
O'Dea, staged by r. II. Burnside. II
is said that there will be one hundred
people in tho company. exclusive of the
augmented orchestra. Some Of the Drin-
cipals who gained New York's favor
during the long season at the Globe
Theater are douglas Stevenson. Eugene
Revere. Robert Rogers, David Abra-
hams. Samuel Burbank. Harold Russell
Violet Iell, Allene Crater, lone Bright
Edna Bates. Helen Falconer, Evelyn
Conway. and Lola Curtis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

you before you had time for a gymnas-
tic balance regaining display in a hard
heap on the floor. Once you knew II,
though. it was rather good fun.
The lack of furniture in the bedroom
and kitchen was made up by the scheme
Of wall decoration. This consisted OF
eEeTy sketch. picture, charcoal drawing
and published work that Ruddy had
ever done. Angy cut out the printed
things with pair of scissors, and Rud-
Cy put them up just as they came, with
pin in each corner
Looking sidcwse along The wall cne
day, Rudy remained looking for min
I ute. Then. "Angy, come and look
here" She looked. and saw an extraor-
dinary effect produced by the armies of
pins, light gIintins on their heads.
What price the German invasion ."
said Ruddy.
The studio contained one table. two
Oxford chairs and a book shelf. Here
again the walls were covered with his
work, large things in charcoal. little
things in black and white on Bristol
board. posters, magazine covers. and
one oil painting that had been refused
by every dealer for miles around
Rudy called it his one indiscretion
and made fun of it. but Angy used
sometimes to look up at il with her
heart in her eyes. To her il was
everything that she had ever had and
longed for, everything that was as
far out OF reach as the moon and the
stars, Ruddy came upon her gazing
at il one day.
Hello" he said. HAS my eve lamb
grown wool in the night?' He looked
at il critically. All he saw was a little
green path running between high
bracken and oak trees. Right at the
end of the path an old red-brick
chimney with a puff of smoke told of
a little home with people living there
happily. They must be happy, thought
Angy, because of the sun which play
ed hide-and- among the leaves
and warmed the back of a rabbit
which had hoped out of the bracken.
"To think that they didn't give me
an +. y. for that" said Rudy with a
chuckle.
I'm glad We couldn't sell it," said
AEgy. It's as good as a week in the
country to me every time / look at il.
You'll get sunstroke if you stand
there much longer. Shall | get you a
hat?"
Rudy. when we've got enough
money for a real honeymoon. let's 90
and stay there. Shall we? The girl
felt an arm go around her shoulder, 1t
was a very strong, manly arm. She
was left a little breathless
"Well go to the sun and moon
Wen go to heaven" said Ruddy, and
never come back"
: Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Pound In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
COLUMBIA.

old Reliable" that decidedly de-
lightfuI though thoroughly rascally
negro character with whom readers of
a weekly magazine have become familiar
through the writings of Harris Dickson,
has been dramaLiZed and is 10 be pro-
uccd next week in the Columbia by
Henry W. Savagr with Willis p. Sweat
nam in the role Of old Reliable For
fOrty years Mr.. Sweatnam has been
known as an Interpreter of negro char
Gcters. and for the last ten of these
forty he has oeen the leader in this
peculiar type Of character delineation.
Mr.. Dickson has been known as an
author or high ideals and great capa-
hiity. and his fame has been made
largely upon these "Old Reliable"
stories.
In presenting the greatest stage in
tcrpreter of negro character in play
especially made for him by the greatest
pen interpreter OF the negro character
Mr.. Savage has done something which is
Of eSpecial noie. The name of Savage
stanGs for excellence in every detail,
and with the ',njon OF the three names.
Sweatnam. Dickson, and Savage, much
may be expected.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
GAYETY.

Dave Marion. in the familiar role Of
Snuffy. the cabman, will be at the Gay.
, ETY. next week with his own company
in a two-act musical burlesqae enter
tainment entitled 'The Land of Impos-
sible." The piece was written and put
on BY Marion.
Four scenes are presented in act /, the
first showing Broadway above Forty
second street, the other three being
scenes aboard ship. Phil White, VIII
liam Lawrence, and Mark Thompson
are among the twenty principals in this
burletta. Act introduces Agnes Beck
Ter. prima donna, and Emilia Patholette.
with her famous ballet of roses. Some of
the fourteen musical numbers intro
duced during the whole piece are THE
Proper Thing" II Want to Be An
Actress. "Cabman,' and Goodbye
Ragtime.'
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
HID STOCKINGS
TO HEBUKE WIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. Grace
Murphy is suing Policeman
James P. Murphy for separa-
ton.
She says Murphy took away all
of her stockings and hid tn I'm
in a trunk, saying that if she
would insist on wearing slit
skirts she should not have
anything to show but her bare
ankles.
Mrs. Murphy's brother says in
an affidavit:
"T am unable to beat up Muir
ply because he is a man of
upward of 800 poupnds; but
had nature made all ,;ngs
alike, ! would give hir.- what
he deserved-a good mash
ing"
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
CASINO.

divers American Minstrels will be
one of the features of the Casino
Theater bill next week. A special treat
for the children will be provided by
Lewis famous dogs and monkeys in a
laughable animal drama, with special
ties. Ravie Troy and Ann Stone will
present new act. other attractions
are 70 be -Snnounced later. with the
following added features for the week:
The surprise party Monday night; the
Country Store Tuesday and Wednesday