davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
BECAME SUDDENLY Ill

Shirley Wood, a young man aged
%, became suddenly i'll at the Can
ming Factory. where he Is working,
about ten o'clock this morning. Other
employees at the factory found him
in an unconscious condition. DR..
Fulton was called and Wood was
taken to the Park Hotel. where he
boards. On Investigation 1t was
found that he had fallen In faint
and that he had not been injured as
was first thought.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
BUYS BLACKSMITH SHOP

c. H. Wilde has purchased the old
Pound blacksmith shop and will re-
model the building to be used for the
Produce Co. He expects to
make number of extensive improv-
ments and about January first will
move into the building. This will
give him the additional room he has
been needing for long time and the
location will be ideal for his business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire by this means to thank
our neighbors and the numerous
friends who so willingly assisted dur
ing the illness and following the
death of our beloved wife and mother.
Also to the minister, choir and those
sending the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. j. c. Swezey and Children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
HUSTLER IN CHARGE

The Singer Sewing Machine Co.
now has an agency at Audubon. Iowa
G.. E. Kennedy. Jr., recently of Kan.
sas City, is in charge. He end his
wife have rented rooms which they
will occupy. Mr.. Kennedy seems q
very congeniai young man and an ap.
parent hustler, and should prove sue.
cessful: Machine News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
WAS PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

A number TO Audubon friends
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
McNutt at Ross last night and took
the happy pair by surprise. The
occasion was the 10th birthday of
Mr.. McNutt. The evening was spent
in social conversation and at the pro-
per time an oyster supper was served.
The McNutts will long remember
this pleasant occasion. and the guests
when they departN5, hoped he would
live to enjoy n IeS more birthdays
and that each wi,ery one of them
would be as on ws'ful - his 4oth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
THE DEMOCRATIC WAR TAX

The passing of the democratic war
tax and the recent publication of its
contents has been the subject of much
discussion on the streets of Audubon
the past few days. The bill is ex-
tremely unpopular and many a man
has remarked that he is forever done
with supporting a democratic can
didate for president.
Wallace Bolton sold 40 acres of
land recently and on March first he
will give possession. He will be COM
PEELED to pay the government a war
tax of $50 when he transfers the pa
pers. His total taxes on the 40 were
only $23.27 and of this amount his
capitol extension tax was only zoe.
Matt Kluever has sold his 800
acres near town for $3.50 an acre.
When he comes to pay his war tax
next March it will take his breath
away. Peter N. Nissen sold a 40
near Hamlin recently for $185 an
acre and the stamps he will have to
put on his papers will keep him busy
and will scarcely leave room for any
writing.
II our Danish friends desire to Wis
1t the folks back in Denmark they
will be compelled to pay the govern
ment war tax of SIS on each ticket
costing $50 or over. The more peo-
pie learn of this infamous tax the
more they are going to be opposed to
an administration that will tax the
people with war tax" in time of
peace. II .e democrats now had
been as economical as the republican
administration just before the dem
20 int
have been no occasion for this tax.
The Register & Leader yesterday
contained a very interesting Article
on the matter which we believe will
be OF interest Just at this time. 1t
said:
People of Des Moines, in common
with those of every other city of
the country, will be faced by stamps
of varying values everywhere they
turn soon. Congressman Prouty ex-
planned the provisions of the war
tax bill, as finally adopted, at the
noon meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday, and it devel-
oped that business activities are go
ing to be all cluttered up with past
ers of various sizes, colors and
values until further orders.
when you puy u fullmau Ilcket IN
the future you must buy a penny
stamp for It, when you send tele-
gram you must buy a stamp and
stick 1t on the message; when you
take lease or deed. make a prom
issory note, buy bank or any other
corporation stock you must pay
tribute to the government for so do
ing via the stamp route. Freight
and express receipts must bear
stamps, as well as all new fire insur-
ance policies. All telephone mes
sages costing more than g cents are
to be taxed.
THE war tax bill, it is estimated
will raise about 100000, 900 a year,
and its adoption was necessitated by
combination of three conditions
First. the excise and income taxes
and the tariff failed to produce as
much money as was expected. Sec
ond, the appropriations of the pres
ent congress have been very liberal.
to say the least.
Bank System a Factor
1.-THE most important consideration
necessitating the measure, however,
grew out of conditions caused by the
starting of the new banking system
The government has about $4,000,
900 on deposit with national banks
Of tho country IIudar ordiuory ofr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
Bank System a Factor

1.-THE most important consideration
necessitating the measure, however.
grew out of conditions caused by the
starting of the new banking system
The government has about $4,000,
900 on deposit with national banks
of the country. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, II could have called in
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
0OingS at Presbyterian Church.

Though It was somewhat below
the highest mark, the attendance
ON the hrst SUNDAY OF the present
quarter was encouraging. W t are
hopeful OF better average during
this quarter than any previous
quarter. The Teachers and ON
ecrs Council continues to he held
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
But II Is held at the church instead
OF at the manse, At the next
meeting important questions will
be considered y toll attendance
Is 1tRl NJ III desired.
After an inexensahle neglect tor
six months, ior which perhaps
the pastor more than any other is
rcsponsihlt9, the church observed
the sacrament OF the Lord $ Sup
per. 1t Is 10 be hoped that such
neglect viii not happen again.
The recently organized Christian
Endeayof Society held an interest
lup PRAYER meeting II the church
at p. IN. twas ably led by Mrs.
Maud Eussey. The Ffayer-meet-
-. - 49,. r,~,.,, I'll I'll. ~
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
AMONG C0L0RED PEOPLE

Rev, Butler was over from Mon
ticello Tuesday.
Get your Easter Hat at Cohen's
Millinery Department.
Mrs. s. l.. Franklin spent few
days last week in Collins.
Mrs. Cora Caldwell spent a few
days this week in Monticello.
Henry Bordeaux, is head
quarters tor LIN-ER-LAN.
SUNDAY is Easter. Time to
dress up. The Clothes at Cohen's.
Miss Belle Blue has been assist
ing at the public school the past
week.
Miss Annie oe Howard OF Nor
rell spent Sunday here with Der
mother.
Miss Cealena Howard of Ham
burg is here visiting her brother,
Chris Howard.
Miss Birdie Poe, of Hot Springs,
Was a guest Monday night OF Miss
Clara Hunter.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
Christian EndeavOr.

Program TO be rendered at -
SUNDAY evening.
f Organ Prelude
Choir Theme Eternal
PRAYER
Song All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name
Duet, HOLY Twilight Hour Miss
byrd and Mrs. Marks
Reading, "Unawarcs Miss
Helen Bartmess
Song Iov to the World
Reading Tommy Maulding
Collection
| ouartette Miss Edna Carmichael,
Mrs K, W. Marks, Mcssrs. w.
:. Daniel and Chas. Crook
Topic \ Long Look Ahead
Leader Mr.. Mosclcy
How the thought OF eternity keeps
u from worry Miss Rayborn
How does Easter prove our I'M
mortality Miss \ ,rna MauIdlng
What message has eternity tor the
doubling Mr. Chas. Crook
What relation has eternity 10 our
failures Miss Nav Byrd
Violin Solo Mr.. Will Duerson
What intimation OF eternity is in
Our Christian EndeaVor Plcdg.
Miss Edna Carmichael
How can we pet Others 10 take this
Long Look Ahead Mrs. Maude
RuSseY
How IS sin the sting OF death Mrs
Lynwood Clark
How does Christ give us the vieto-
~ over death Mr. Percy Bass
WHY are we told so httle about
Heaven Mr.. lvnwood Clark
Song Psalms < HYMNS, 49,
BenediCtion.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
BLOSSOMS GUARANTEE
EXPLAINED By 00OS0N
Read What Oodson Says About His
Liver Tone 10 You Who Suffer
From Constipation.

Dodson : Liver Tone takes the
place OF ealomci. Instead OF be-
Ing dangerous, II IS harmless and
works easily and naturally, with
out had atter-e effects. have
authorized Hammock 5 Drug Store
to refund purchase price (5oc.
to YOU instantly without question
II YOU ate IN any way dissatisfied
with it. II Dodson $ LAYER Tone
cant help YOU. ! don't want your
money.
That's how Dodson feels about
this pleasant-tastne vegetable.
liquid liver regulator and relicver
OF constipation and blliousness.
The lives OF so many people
have been Enlightened and bettered
10y this great remedy that leading
druggists now recommend II and
seven OF America S most prominent
physicians o X d il, after thorough
analysis OF its ingredients and
effects.
It's generally known that Gallo
mel, being a poison, Is a peril TO
many. 1t STAYS in the system and
while IT NAV seem to give YOU a
temporary reliei. often knocks
you out" for several days.
With Dodson 5 Liver Tone YOU
are set right without ache or grippe
and with no bad results to inter
tere in the slightest way with your
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09

wrought good work and have
done it quietly and unostenta-
tiously, and they have done their
work economically. They de
serve and are receiving the thanks
OF the whole church.
Our crowds continue to grow.
Despite the tact that We have been
50 torn up on account OF our ma
bihty to use our church for a
month, our Sunday school and
congregation have held together
and have made considerable
growth. This is indeed a good
sign.
The choir is doing good work.
We have been augmented by sev-
eral new voices and by a vlolnist
OF rare merit, Mr.. O.. Y. w.
tleyle. Mr.. Heyle has had the
advantage OF instruction under
some OF the masters in Paris, and
he plays wllh the feeling OF an
artist. 1t Is good tor our worship
to be helped hy his Interpretation
OF such music masters as Bach.
Mozart, SChuman and Chopin.
We ATE particularly fortunate IN
having two violin Soloists IN our
choir, for We have all tor some
time enIoyed the playing OF our
own home boy, MI. Duerson,
whose musical talent IS we'll known
to all his friends. Mr.. Duerson
piaVs church music with feeling
and with spirit and we are glad
that he Is TO give us another solo
next Sunday morning. 1t Mr..
Heyle does not leave town before
Sunday, We Will be favored with a
selection hy him at the evening
service.
We are delighted to add to our
church roll the name OF Mrs. ID.
/. Hilton, who has recently moved
to our town from Mariana, at
which place she was formerly
member Oh our church. Several
Others have made application tor
church membership and viii be
received AT an early date.
Be sure to attend the Easter
services. We would be glad to
baptize a class OF babies at the
morning service. PASTOR,
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
Methodist Church Notes.

At last we are back in our own
church and glad TO be there.
Under the transforming touch OF
carpenters, painters and paper
hangers, directed by the will OF
the GOOD women OF our church,
the little unsightly building in
which we had worshipped so long
has been changed to a beautiful
little temple, pleasing to the eye
and conducive to the worship OF
God. The good women have
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
The largest Magazine in the World.

To-Day $ MAGAZINE IS the largest
and best edited magazine pub
hshed NJ soc per wear. Five cents
per copy .at all newsdealers.
Every lady who appreciates good
magazine should send tor free
sample copy and premium catalog.
Address, IupN's MAGAZINE, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09

regular occupation aud habits.
SO great a number of former SUIT
terers from constipation and in
active liver have been vastly
benz hted By Dodson s LIVER Tone
that II would seem wise for you to
give it trial now. Children like
it and 1t does wonders tor them.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Dermott news., 1914-04-09
Rock Club.

On March the goth Mrs. Henry
Caster was the charming hostess
to the Kook Club. The dav was
dark and dismal on the outside.
but thrcosv little home was a bright
Gene when filled with sixteen
merry rock PLAYERS. SIX interest
ing games were PLAYED, Mesdames
Hoffman, Anders and Caster being
the best scorers. The Club was
delighted TO welcome Mrs. H..
Rogers as member. Mrs. Caster
had as guests Mesdames Harry
Anders and Barlow and Miss Tom
mye Maulding, The hostess, as
sisted hy Mrs Anderf, served n
delightful luncheon.
Reporter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COM MON PL EAS'
COURTS, A. D., 1915.
STATE OF OHIO, SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the terms Of the Com
mon Pleas Courts of the several counties
in said judicial district. for the year 1916
be fixed as follows, to-wit:
Ashland COunty--Ol the 18th day of Feb
ruary, and the 10th day Of May and the
18th day of September.
January and the 18th day of April and
the 9th day of September.
Holmes County-On the 25th day Of jan
uary and the 26th day of April and the
eth day of September
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10


from attempting to go dry again under
the township laws.
Under the proposed "decentraliza-
ton" plan many of the counties, not
ably Hamilton, will doubtless attempt
, to conduct their saloons without refer
ence to the Sunday closing regula-
! tions. With a county commissioner
elected by popular vote, Hamilton
county would doubtless be able to ig-
more many regulatory provisions, con-
sidering the vast majority given in
Hamilton county in favor Of home
rule.
Democratic State Chairman Finley,
in a statement commenting on the
election, says that the vets in Hamil-
ton county purposely switched to the
Republican ticket in the hope of being
able to have open Sunday saloons un-
der the decentralization" plan.
How soon there will be another pro-
hibition fight in Ohio rests with the
Anti-Saloon league leaders. There is
nothing to prevent another election on
the question next fall if the league so
DEGREES. An order, which has been
sent to all dry organizations through.
out the state from state dry headquar.
ters advising them to keep their work.
ers in trim for another fight, implies
that another fight may be expected
next year. However, the league Off
cials say they have not determined
whether another contest shall be pre-
cipitated as early as next year. This
question will be decided at a meeting
of the executive committee of the
league within few days. A contest
in 1916 is forecast at all hazards.
There is a mistaken impression
abroad regarding the time when an
other such fight can be had. Many
people harbor the notion that the is
sue cannot again be raised for &c
years. This is erroneous, based, prob
ably, on the provision in the old con
stitution calling constitutional con
ventions only after each 20 years. I'm
der the constitution, adopted in 1912
any constitutional amendment may be
proposed whenever 10 per cent of the
voters petition for it, and consequent
ly fight on the prohibition question
would be possible every year If the
temperance forces were disposed to
force such an annual issue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
NO Change
n The Total Vote On
Prosecuting Attorney

The official count, as made by the
Knox county board of elections on
Friday, showed that Charles l.. Ber-
mont, Democrat, was elected prosecut-
ing attorney over A. ]. Workman, Re-
publican, by a plurality of IL votes,
the same as reported election night.
Mr.. Bermont was present at the Office
of the board of elections all the time
the official count was being made and
Mr.. Workman was represented by Mr..
Charles G. Weaver, chairman Of the
Republican county executive commit
tee.
When the result was made known
that Mr.. Bermont had won by 12
votes, Mr.. Weaver stated that he
would demand recount Of the bal
lots. 1t will be necessary to go to
court to do this and it will cost per-
haps $500. The expense must be paid
by the person or persons demanding
the recount.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
HOGAN
Is Grateful To Democracy Of
The State

Columbus, Nov. 81 am profoundly
grateful to the Democracy of this
state for the zeal and warm support
given me-" said Attorney General Tim
othy s. Hogan, in a statement in
which he said that the defeat of that
party means no reputation of the ma
tional or state administrations.
Defeat has brought no discourage.
ment nor has it in the least lessened
my ardor for Democratic success in
the future. l want my friends To
know that / am grateful for hearty
support in years gone by. shall not
do like others who have been favored
show ingratitude-bu on the other
hand, will work zealously for the
cause of Democracy and try to show
some return to the thousands of active
Democratic workers in Ohio for what
they have done for me.
Personally regret much more ser
iously the defeat Of my associates or
the ticket than my own. The defeat
means no reputation of the national
or state administrations. A number
OF untoward things combined to make
success impossible"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
ADDITIONAL
Voting Precinct For Each
Ward Of Mt. Vernon

The Knox county board Of elections
at session Friday morning adopt
ed a resolution declaring that it is
necessary to add another voting pre-
cinct in each ward in the city of Mt.
Vernon. Chief Deputy Peterman ap-
pointed committee consisting Of
Messrs. r. b. Armstrong and John
Warman and Clerk Allen Johnson to
take up the matter at the earliest op.
portunity and endeavor to have the
necessary precincts added this win
ter.
The official count. as completed by
the board on Friday, showed that the
vote in each precinct in the city is
entirely too large at general elec.
ton and that 1t would facilitate the
work in counting on election night II
the vote were decreased in each pre-
cinct.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now well and
strong and can do all my own work.
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it. - Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring, St., MUIR
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentiaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
INJURED
In A Fall From
Building

Martinsburg, Nov. 6-Mr. Frank
Kearns, timer Of this village, was
badly injured Thursday afternoon
while engaged In work on the barn
belonging to the Misses Sellers, half
way between here and Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Kearns had two ladders hitched
together and slung over the barn. The
binding material became unfastened,
while he was standing on one ladder.
the two separated and Mr.. Kearns
was thrown to the ground. No bones
were broken, but his shoulders and
back were badly bruised. Examining
physicians stated the exact serious
ness of his injuries could not yet be
determined. Mr.. Kearns is married
man and has one son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
CAVALRY
Horses Brought In This
County For Germany

Thirty-one horses were disposed OF
by Knox county owners Thursday af-
ternoon to Smith Brothers of Rich.
mond, Ind, The sale occurred at the
Rinehart livery barn. Smith Brothers
are acting as agents for foreign firms,
as the horses bought will be shipped
to Germany for use in the cavalry
The highest price paid was $165. II
is said that the average life Of these
horses will be ten days. when they
are entered in the European war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
new field
Opened Up For Development
For Gas

A telephone message was received
in the city Friday morning stating
that a gas well, located between New
vile and Perrysville, had come in with
one million and half pressure. Those
Interested in the well are Messrs. ].
NJ. Bowden OF Newark. William Burk-
holder OF Newville and d. B. Grubb
of this city.
The well is out of the usual gas ter
ritory and its good pressure opens up
possibilities for development In this
practically new field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Mary ana tne 26th DAY OF April ana the
Knox county-On the 11th
day of January and the 18th
day of April and the 11th day
Of October.
Delaware County-On the 11th day of
January and the 5th day of April and the
18th day OF September.
uary and the 5th day OF April and the 18th
Morrow County On the nth day of jan
18th day of September.
Richland County-On the 9Th day Of jan
9ary and the 5th day of April and the 18th
Wayne county-on the 25th day of jan
| uary and the 26th day of April and the
eth day Of September 49, ..,,u,. :.
T: B. Fulton and II. W; jewell.
Tna shs S9qrts by % se
| and VIM. T. Devor
That the courts Of the Third sub-divi.
sion be held by Judges w. s. Hanna and
| 1t is further ordered that the Hon.
-------- be designated as Supervising
Judge, and that said terms Of court be-
II. w. JEWELL,
WILh1AN TnJtN /, aTNSspp1ENXzotnR, Z pEXoR,
#. n. FULTON,
W. Il. WEYGANDT.
| w. 8. HANNA
Dated at Columbus, Ohio. this Goth day
| OF October, A. D., 1914
State OF Ohio Knox County. IS.
l Chas. w. Hayes. Clerk OF the Com
mon Pleas Court. within and for said
county and state, do hereby certify that
| the above and foregoing Is a true copy
| of the order fixing the times for holding
the Common Pleas Courts In the Sixth
Judicial District OF Ohio for the year 1915.
| and that the same now appears Of record
on the Journal of said court.
| In witness whereof / have heremto
subscribed my name and affixed the seal
CIIAS. w. HAYES.
! Clerk.
1927 7;il-s,1Os.