davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
DR.. L. r. CLARK. D. o. S.

Careful, sympathetic attention to
every patient--that is our unvarf-
able motto. Every service we rem
der is performed In the very best
possible manner to give complete
and permanent satisfaction. We
have all the latest appliances and
facilities with which To accomplish
superior results. II your teeth need
attending to. come to us and let us
do the necessary work--quickly,
painlessly and at popular. econom-
zeal cost.
Regular SO and s12 (E
Never Slip Plates. W
Regular Extra Heavy O.
$40 Gold Crowns. .............3f
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. L. r. Clark. D. o. s., Manager
TAOS Third Az, ". w. Corner Union.
Note--5ring this ad With you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

AN ATTRACTIVE BUY
, si2 acres: good water At 10
n. depth. clay loan H0ii. lies
fine. east and south slope not
difficult TO clear. accessible
70 both Hsattts and Everett.
Price $1,000; 800 cash. bal
anea $40 per month.
WEST q WHEELER
1874 sos Coiman Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
81 LEGAL NOTICES

ftiH ~ TO CERTIFY that the eopaFfs
nsfHhi9 hnoWn "a the WOODLAND
Park BUNGALOW COMPANY, at
roefn SRs Joshua Green BaiiaiaH. IN ths
CITY o. Seattle. King county, Washinr.
ton hefwenn o. y. Mainau end Clara
Mais9n. his wife. and II @ FFieaerirhs
has been dissolved. said o. ~ Maisan
and wife hastaw sold sut and con-
fefed al % thaif right title and inter
est In said psFfnsfNhip and tho per.
spnsl property thffeef 20 said r. G
FftederirhH ~ hiii u sale dated MAy
y. 1915 that under and BY virtue ~
said eonvefunee asfd q T. Maisan and
wife are uef liable for any of the debts
Or expenses 81 said business Incurred
suhss1aeat 70 May = 1914. all 81 which
debts. ~ any. are assumed BY said
". G. Frisfnfirhn. and said o. y Nal
son and wife are Hat liable FOR any Of
tbs debts or expenses Of Hal6 business
hereafter
Dated on this asrd DAY Of May. 1914
H. q. rnfEpEHfcHH
o. T. MASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
REAL ESTATE

- REAL ESTATE
Practical desisnafs ard home builders
W u. Haven. Arcade flar.
NORTHWEST LOCATIONS SELL
your property or locate yau n business
snywh@re Northwest Laeatars tii
uresr ptfw. rowfsh snf riks
Why PAY remit see ~ seattle Realty
-~~s~S~s~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~ ~-~S~~~o~~~-~~~S~~~~~-
INVESTMENTS
RrAL ESTATE MoHTGAgEa. tsso UP.
rs 70 50. fully secured. for sale ~ Jos
Tnem.s Co Inc los Chsrfg e
- HOMESTEADS
Would Yca nks 10 hofnssissa % desert
proved. tsaa per acraf II So tnTenii.
gate thfs. FOR best reasons owner ~iii
sell Ynlfnquishmsnt fer faee on 20 acre.
rich valley land. situated about enc
half miIa from progressive railroad
county seat town. home MARKET for
products. land produces Immense crops
alfalfa fruit berries. etc. fine roads.
water situation excellent. place Hes
fine for subdivision into small tracts or
lots Take. ere day ard few dollars
20 Sc. this valuable property. talk TO
nsighbors and draw your own eoneiu-
ssons Address p. o. Box sss. Seattle.
~ Interested and hsvs the cash.
Free-Homestsada. Alberta ard British
Columbia Call % resler var. room :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has OR
RfNE been in restoring the VIC
Tins OF the Drink Habit" into 20
Der and useful citizens. and SO
strong is our confidence in its
curative powers. that we want 10
emphasize the fact that ORRINE
Is sold under this positive guaran-
tee. II, after a trial, you get nc
benefit, your money viii be refund.
ed. ORRiNE costs only sf.00 per
box. Ask for Free Booklet.
swifts Pharmacy. Second and
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

os--Will you please advise me In
matter meaning much 10 met I
am a married Girl Of ~. have
been married for one year and
think the world and all OF my hus-
band. | have also an aduIrer.
| think we'll OF my husband. who
10 at present In Alaska. ard will
not return until the latter part CT
September. During his absence for
the last month have been keeping
company with the admirer. We
have had some words and ceased
friendship.
Now. Mlss Grey, do you think II
Wise for me 70 try and regain his
friendship, knowing. too, that I will
have to give him up when my hus-
/ band rcurns7
Please give me your advice ss
soon a. convenient.
DISCOURAGED.
Ali all young married people
OF both sexes would be manly and
womaniy enough not 10 encourage
admirers" II would greatly lessen
tho grain for the divorce mill. the
expense to the state. and. finally,
taxation OF citizens.
To say the very least. II doesn't
show proper respect for ones self
or the home 10 entertain anything
beyond the feeling Of an acquaint.
anee for any man or woman other
than the husband or wife.
You are young. but not too yo1nr
10 respect yourself and the man you
married. II you think we'll Of
your husband. do not encourage
other men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

al have been reading your
letters for tho past year. hoping
that some day you would answer
letter somewhat similar to the
one ! am writing you now. But as
! have not seen one, | have decld.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
AupuRoN PROUD OF CossoN

Much has been said the past few
weeks liz a political way of support
ing home man and of giving the
favorite son who happens to be a
candidate. complimentary vote. We
people here right in old Audubon
county should not lose sight of the
fact that Iowa's prominent Attorney
General, George Cosson, is favorite
son. and he should by all means be
given a handsome vote In this, the
county which he still delights to call
his home. No young man in politics
in recent years has made the record
that Mr.. Cosson has, and II would
only be matter of courtesy to him
to put cross In front of his name
on the ballot. He is a candidate for
Attorney General and wants to be re-
elected There is no doubt but what
he will receive handsome vote in the
state for it is widely known that Mr..
Cosson is indeed Iowa's most favor
tie politician. II will give him untold
satisfaction the day after election to
see that Audubon county has given
him a handsome vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
A COMPETENT JUDGE

Joseph b. Rockafellow, of Atlantic
is one of the four judges of this judi
icial district. He was appointed to
this position by Cow Clarke in 1912
and has served the people of this
district to the best of his ability. His
name Is among eight names that APP
pear on the non-partisan judicial
ticket on the ballot to be voted at the
general election next Tuesday. The
fact that he is neighbor ought to
give him some strength in Audubon
county.
1t is very important that men of
experience be elected to these i'm
portant positions. We doubt IL there
is a lawyer in the district better able
to fill the position than Mr.. Rocka-
fellow. He stands we'll at home and
is recognized in Cass county as the
leader in his chosen profession. The
Cass county bar has given him its
unqualified support and they will
make a strong effort to re-elect him.
Judge Rockafellow is quite well
known in this county. He has fire.
quently been in Audubon and was at
torney in number of important
cases that have been tried in the dis
trict court. He has practiced law in
Atlantic over 80 years. For ten
years he was referee in bankruptcy.
Because of his unquestioned ability
his friends here are making an extra
ordinary effort to secure his re-elec-
ton.
The voters of this county will
make no mistake IL they will put a
cross in the square opposite his
name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The democrats held forth at the
Court House last Friday evening
when the Hon. Mr.. Dunn of Mason
City, democratic candidate for gov
ernor two years ago and HI. S. Mosier
the present democratic candidate for
congress from this district, delivered
present democratic administration
doctrine to our people. large
crowd was present to hear them.
Chairman, Steve Morrissey. and about
as good a fellow as the democrats
have in their party, presided. He in
troduced Mr.. Dunn who Immediately
commanded the attention of every
one in the room with his opening re-
marks. He devoted his time to Ma
tional and State Politics. He is a
splendid orator and discussed many
political issues from democratic
viewpoint. He was enthusiastically
received. On account of his having
to make drive to Manning, Ito
catch a train) he was compelled to
shorten his address, nevertheless all
he said was well received.
When Mr.. Dunn finished he turned
the meeting over to Mr.. Mosier who
at once sought to lose himself in at
tempting to state his position on ma
tional issues. Now Harry is a nice
sort of boy and he made pretty
good speech for boy, but no one
had to be told that he was not of con-
gressional size The fact that he was
not much of speaker and following
as good a speaker as Mr.. Dunn, put
Harry in a bad box.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
AUDUBON VS. COON RAPIDS

The football game between Aud
ubon and Coon Rapids last Saturday
resolved itself into a dual contest of
football and rag chewing" Aud
ubon winning in the former and Coon
Rapids in the latter. Inasmuch as
the rag chewing" occupied the ma
jor portion of the time, Coon Rapids
claimed victory.
The Audubon boys journeyed to
the neighboring hamlet expecting
fair, courteous and sportsmanlike
treatment. The widest fight of the
Imagination could never conceive of
the actual reception as such.
The whole difficulty came about as
a result of the treatment justly ac-
corded the distinguished visiting sup
erintendent when in Audubon with his
team recently. He, forgetting that
he and his team received courteous
treatment from coach, officials and
team while here, proceeded to take
revenge Saturday on the innocent
parties as representatives of Audi
bon.
To say that the game was a farce
would be putting it mildly. 1t was
simply "frameup" to win; and in
Vi uCl W NlCtOIy dllu sup ZIG
rushing attack of the Audubon boys,
decisions had to be made by the Coon
Rapids official which were ludicrous
in the extreme. Let us cite few in
stances:
/. Penalizing the Audubon team
from 10 to 20 yards for any attempt
10 intercept a forward pass, conse-
quently Coon Rapids netted 10 points
the first half as a result of long pas
SEES which the local boys were afraid
to break up.
2. Penalizing Coon Rapids 5
yards and giving them first down
whenever they failed to make neces-
sary gains.
3. The referees whistle blew, the
ball was dead, tumble occurred, a
Coon Rapids man picked up the ball
and ran the full length of the field
The referee in the face of the whole
crowd denied ever having blown his
whistle and called IL a touch down.
All such might have been expected
however, from a team or official of
a country village determined to win
by any methods; but that 1t should
be upheld and sanctioned by the head
of a school was entirely unlocked for.
His actual statement when reason
ably asked for change of referee
was: "You are going to get today just
what that Audubon crowd gave me. I"
The game of football Is being
played in Audubon for love OF the
sport. The Audubon boys believe
that when ruesportsmanship is lack
ing, the game means absolutely noth-
ing. Naturally, then, the game Sat-
urday was most disgusting affair
and until our neighboring superin-
tendent and his proteges can raise
their ideals of sportsmanship, Aud
ubon High finds il necessary to sever
all athletic relations with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
INJURED THIS MORNING

County Auditor, Otto Wltthauer.
was injured this morning when he
fell down fight OF stairs at his
looming place at the home of r. H.
Lacey. Mr.. Witthauer is very
neavy man and when he fell, head
downward, he had difficulty in get
ting up. He says he must have been
unconscious for short time. After
he was able to get onto his feet he
walked to the court house and laid
down on one of the tables. He be-
came very sick and it is thought he
was unconscious for a while. No
zones are broken that he knows of,
Jut he feels sore and it is hard for
aim to navigate. Unless he is hurt
internally he will be able to look
after the business of his Office with
he assistance of his deputy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
UNPARALLELED EXTRAVAGANCE
PUBLIC MONEY WASTED

What has caused this unpar-
allied extravaganza and this uneX-
ampled waste of the public money by
this reform Democratic administra-
ton, pledged to economy? 1t is
mostly due to incompetency in. every
branch of the Government. Every
department and every bureau, ii APP
pears, has increased its expenditures.
This extravaganza is largely due to
the increase of useless ofilces-the
very thing that the Democratic plat
form condemns. This administration
has dismissed from the service some
policemen guarding a street crossing,
getting $500 per year. or some scrub
woman on her knees, earning $40
per month, and then created a list
of jobs for useless commissioners, as
sistant secretaries, and special attor-
neys drawing salaries from $4,000 to
S12, 900 per annum. Some of this
wasted money went TO buy automo-
biles for petty officials, as was illus
trated in the case of the Public Print
er having two high-priced electric
machines, one of them principally
for social purposes; or to buy auto
obiles for the cabinet officers without
authority of law, as i'll the case of the
Secretary of Labor; or to pay So
called experts, as in the case where
$4,000 was paid to the editor OF a
Wall Street journal to write the
present Democratic banking law.
IF the Democratic party had prac-
ticed reasonable economy, there
would be sufficient money on hand
today to meet the expenses of gov
eminent. If they had only appro-
priated during this session of Con-
gress an amount equal to the great
est appropriation ever made by the
Republican Party, they would still
have more than sufficient money for
all necessary expenses.
In the light of these facts what
becomes of the promises of Demo-
cratic economy and upon what
grounds can they now justify taxing
the American people?--Represent
tive Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming. +"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29

this money and used it. 1t was
thought however, that withdrawing
OF government deposits from banks
at just the time the federal reserve
act was going into force, and the low
ering of the treasury reserve would
be too dangerous to hazard.
This bill as passed provides tax
OF $3.50 a barrel on beer. There
is no increased assessment on dis
titled liquors, but wines are made
The subject of slight increase in
axes, by complicated schedule.
Tax ON Banks
THE capital, surplus and undi-
dded profits of banks are taxed 81,
IN every $1,000 by the measure,
Merchandise brokers must pay $50
-or the privilege of doing business,
and pawn brokers $50. Dealers in
tobacco leaf are taxed all the way
from So to $2,400, manufacturers
of cigars and cigarettes must pay
from SO to $2,496, depending on the
size of the business.
"A stamp tax of cents is levied
on promissory notes, and stamp
tax of so cents and up is placed
on stocks and notes. All kinds of
transfers are subject to a stamp tax,
and this includes leases to the ex-
tent of the interest. The tax on
warranty deeds, is SO cents on in
struments up to $500, and SO cents
for each additional 500. Fire in
surance policies are assessed at the
rate of one-half of per cent of
the premium.
''The stamp tax will take effect
Dec. l, the tobacco tax and others
of the schedules will become OPP
erative Nov. /, but the bulk ofthe bill
becomes effective Immediately after
the president signs the measure.
Stamps will be sold probably by the
postoffices, though the accounting
work in that connection will be done
by the internal revenue department. I"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
HAS STRENUOUS WEEK

County Superintendent. Miss Ella
NJ. Stearns has five nights hard work
on hand this week Tuesday and
Wednesday nights she addressed an
assembly of ladies at places of which
we were unable to learn on school
work indirectly. Tonight she will
speak at the box social to be given
at Melville township, No. 5, and give
the patrons and pupils an interest
ing talk on the necessities of rural
schools in this county. On tomorrow
night she will address the people at
the box supper to be given at Viola
school No. s, and on Saturday night
will give another address at Greeley
township school No. s. All her talks
will be in the interest of rural
schools. Our county superintendent
is an energetic worker and is doing
much good work for the rural
schools of Audubon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
OBITUARY

Mary A. Fosnaugh Swezey was
born in Mahoning county, Ohio, Nov
ember IT, 1852 and died at her
home in Audubon October 23, 1914,
ner age being 81 years, IL months
and 6 days. Her parents moved to
iowa when she was ten years of age
and here she grew to young woman
hood and in 1871 was married to
Joel c. Swezey and to this union was
porn seven children, Thomas H.. Mrs.
Nellie Slayton, Pet Emery, who died
tive years ago, Mrs. Jesse Norton OF
Luverne, Mimi, Mrs. Pearl Story
earl and Vein. Having lived in the
community for long time she was
we'll known. Her sickness was oil
short duration though she had been
in failing health for some time. She
was at Church on Sunday and tool
sick on Monday. Her condition was
not thought serious until Frida,
mCrning wheE Il was realized tina
she could not live long. She was ad
vised OF her condition, made a pro
fession of her faith In Christ and de
sired to be baptized. She talked
with her husband, children anc
friends and made most of the ar.
rangements for her funeral and bur.
ial. She suffered considerably but
soon lapsed into Inconsistencies and
quietly passed away at 4:30 D. m.
Friday afternoon. She leaves tc
mourn her departure the husband
six children, eleven grandchildren
two brothers, John and Wilson Eos.
naugh, of Des Moines, two sisters
Mrs. Alberta Cochran of Earlham and
Mrs. Cora Kennels of Audubon, and
many other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were conducted
from the First Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Jack
SON Giddens, pastor of the church,
after which the mortal remains were
laid forest In Arlington Heights GEM
etery.
Those attending the funeral SER
vices from out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. John Fosnaugh and Wilson Fos-
naugh of Des Moines; Mrs. Jessie
Norton of Luverne,. Mimi, Otis EN-
cry, FIT. Dodge; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Shelly and Mr.. and Mrs Will Welsh
of Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Werner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Taylor OF At
lantic. The floral tributes were many
and very beautiful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
THOUGHT 1T WAS AUDUBON BOY

Tuesday Audubon folks received
quite shock when 1t was learned
that young man aged 10 years of
age had been killed by train near
Delta, Colo. On his person was found
q card or photograph bearing the
name Frazier" Audubon, Iowa. The
fact that man by the name of Fra
zier conducted photo gallery in this
city gave rise to the belief that the
young man might be resident of
this community. The authorities at
Delta communicated with Audubon
people but later found that the young
mans home was at Hannibal, Mo-,
where the body was shipped for bur-
ial. A telegram reached Audubon
yesterday stating the above facts.
Some boys about that age have re-
Gently left this city, and this scare
caused their parents much anxiety
until the full facts and particulars
had been learned.
How the young man came into pos
session of photographs made in Aud
ubon is still mystery. The boys
name was Martin Porter. We were
unable to find anyone here who
might have relatives by that name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
MRS. FRED BUTTERToN DEAD

Word reached Audubon this morn
ing from Britton, Okla, concerning
the death of Mrs. Fred Butterton.
The telegram was sent to her son,
John Butterton. Mrs. Butterton was
stricken with paralysis a little over
a year ago. For time it seemed she
might recover, but the recent past
all hopes had been abandoned. Mr..
and Mrs. Butterton lived in Audubon
county many years and will be re-
membered by host of admiring
friends who will be grieved to hear
of this sad news. John expects to
leave for Britton this afternoon and
upon his arrival arrangements for
the funeral will be made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
PURCHASED HALF INTEREST,"

ID. E. Elwood of Extra recently
purchased half interest in the G..
A. Kraft meat market on South
Park place and will be found at his
place of business from now on. hav-
ing assumed charge the latter part
of the week. Mr.. Elwood Is a broth
er of Joe Elwood, formerly of Audu-
bon, but now residing in Red Oak,
and is well known to the people of
Audubon, being former resident
here. His friends will be pleased to
know that he is once more going to
make this city his home. He moved
his household effects here the last OF
the week and with his family will
make their home in the Frank Ger
anek house in the north part of town.
He left Thursday evening for Allan
tic to get his family who were there
for visit with relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT

Friday, October 20. 1914 at, her
home at Shelby, Iowa. occurred the
death of Mrs. Hester Marshall, who
formerly lived in Audubon county
on the farm now occupied by Henry
Leighty, four miles east of town.
Some thirty odd years ago with her
husband, Andrew Marshall they
moved to Shelby county, where until
six years ago they resided on farm
when they retired and moved to
Shelby to live. Mr.. Marshall preced-
ed her in death two years ago and
she leaves one daughter, Miss Mary
Marshall to mourn her death. Mrs.
p. A. Hollenbeck of Audubon is a
niece of the deceased. The funeral
was held at Shelby Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Those from here in at
tendance at the funeral we're: Mr..
and Mrs. p. A. Hollenbeck, son Car
los and daughter Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Martin.
Enroute to the funeral and while
crankiRg his machine at Avoca, John
Griffith broke a bone in his wrist
when the engine back-flred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
BRAYToN MERCHANT DEAD

George Freeman, one of the best
known business men Of Brayton died
at his home Tuesday morning at five
O'Clock from lock jaw. Mr.. Freeman
stepped on rusty nail a week ago
Monday. He was unable to be at the
restaurant, but he seemed to think
the wound would gradually heal. On
Sunday he seemed somewhat better
and managed to get down town. That
night, however, he was stricken with
lock jaw and he remained in a SER
ious condition until death relieved
him. He was we'll known in Audubon
and, we had the pleasure of visiting
with him In our Office during fair
week.
He leaves a wife and IL children.
Funeral services will be held at Bray
ton Thursday afternoon. The de-
ceased was SO years of age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
SENT MONEY TO GERMANY

Rev. Clinton Smith recently sent
draft for $50 to Germany to assist
The members of the Evangelical
church in that country who are find
ing it difficult to keep the churches
going. Many of the members and
several of the ministers have been
drafted into army service. Two ac-
luaintances of Rev. Smith are doing
military duty, and only last week a
minister whom he met in Germany
while abroad last year, was killed in
one of the recent battles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-29
SAM CRAMER TAKES AGENCY

Mallory & Teach of Freeport, Ill.
have been in the city the past few
days having on exhibition at the Hans
Albertsen store a kerosene lamp, that
is pronounced by everyone who has
seen it, as the best thing of its kind
ever presented to the public. They
have secured Sam Cramer as their
agent in Audubon county and he has
now on hand number of the lamps
and all kinds of supplies. There is
no doubt that Mr.. Cramer will dis
pose of many lamps.