davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
Expensive.

NO: I've decided never to accept
friendly advice any more"
why not? 1t doesn't cost you any
thing"
We'll. I've found ont that 1t almost
invariably costs you your friends
Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho January 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the SEA
SWA Sec. IL and SEA SWA and NV
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Strayed or Stolen.-A three-year old
red white COW, mostly white, branded
Tx. on. left hip. Notify Kid Smith. go
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Brave actions never want a trumpet
Italian PrVverb.
tSs-u& Assyssn.-' .-'~" =. ,s.,. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05
TO entry on April ID, 1914.

to entry on April ID, 1914
Intending settlers are warned to as
certain the status of the lands by. in.s
curry at this office before making set
Element thereon.
T. b. Bartlett, Register.
B. G. Barber, Receiver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-02-05

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnold's. 19-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HEARD ON TIM srRERTs

Say Bill! They tell ms that y1,
are going to buy an automobile. Ike
IN tell you; am going to buy q
FORD car. one that I en,f driRe all
tho year round. 9.eaF t6Hf j ean get
-RND1tTg fae1NhedtGJl Others atN :0ui
-0f bat1iIicss. . car that Will mot break
me up In tire. gas and repair bills.
Say Ike. do you know. FORD caI
only costs $4,000 fully equipped
and that's what I'm going to buy. :
Then I'll put the other three-fourtha
OF the money In the bank and my
wife and children can wear diamonds
on what the other fellow spends on
his big Gas Burning Brute
Say Shook. II you want . good ca1
buy Ford and you will have q cal
when all the new and cheap expert
ments are ont of business.
1 Say Ike. look here: II Won were
buying plano, you would buy Z
Standard mgke. wouldn't yOu2 Ye1
sir ! would. Well II you were buy
ing Z harvester. you would not think
Of buying something that popped up
on the market, one that not been
tried and tested. NO Ike you would
buy o Deering, or Mccormick. OF
Champion; wouldn't you? Yes.
most emphatically would. Well then
use your brains the same way in buy
ing car and you will wear dia-
monds. and still have money In the
bank Ike when the other fellow Il
down and Outs-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HAND THING PREFRRABLE

There are many reasons why hand
thing IL to be preferred. When you
lay tile with q machine and int q
seven inch hole and only lay q six
inch tile, you are bound to have q
vacant place back Of the tile which
will allow water to get, under the
tile and in time destroy its. use, he
sides allowing the tile to MI with
dirt. / asked machine man the Of
her day to allow me to dig mp some
Of the tile laid with machine and
he said he would let no one do that.
There must be . reason - offered
to pay for all damages done. You
farmers who need thing done better
see me and have 1t done by hand,
thereby insuring you the very best Of
work. A machine will not lay the
tile properly when you have to 60
over high and low places. This you
can remedy with hand work.
Albert Ceranek.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HAVE woNpRRPUL INVENTIoN

A. A. Nelson. and his cousin Wal
ter Nelson, who reside near Lorah,
have an invention what Is to be-
come known az the New Nelson
Folding Harrow. It II superior to
anything now ON the market that It
promises to revolutiOnize the entire
harrow business.
Both gentlemen were in the city
Saturday and brought their model
to this once for inspection. The
harrow IL made 50 It Will fold per-
fectly fiat and three or four sections
can be hauled out In . top buggy as
easily as . sack OF 0O1r. Hereto
fore, or with the present harrows,
It requires q farm wagon. The har-
row will be made Of steel. The tall
hand lever Is entirely removed and
the teeth are set ct any angle desir-
able by the aid OF . small rod. This
allows the various sections to be
raised and doubled up sola four sec
ton harrow can be dFaWnthrough an
ordinary garden gate With perfect
case. Many who have teen this new
invention pronounce II to he the best
thing ever invented. The beauty Of
the invention is that every farmer IL
thoroughly familiar with the harrow.
There being no complicated Addi-
tions. the New Nelson Folding Har-
row will at once become fAvcFite
with all farmers. They have also
invented . harrow cart. that Ii far
superior to anything now no the
market.
The Nelsons viii begin to manu-
facture their invocation In short
time and VIII exhibit Il ct q number
Of state and county fairs this fall.
They have received some Gathering
offers from nanufactuBefa to place
the new invention On the market,
but the boys believe they can make
more money out Of It ~ handling
and manufacturing Il themselves.
We hope they make their fortune out
Of 1t.
A. A. Nelson. was for o number Of
years in the abstrActiRg business
with Chas. Bagiey. and Is well
known to large number OF our
readers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
TRusTEEs LAND SALE

On account OF the, failure Of q
large land and migration company,
this tract OF landscompriaing $4,000
acres has just been put on the mar
ket by the court to sell the land in
tracts of 40 acres or more.
The migration system Ia one OF
the best In the cOuntty, over 500
miles of canals and IoleHalb built at
o cost OF over $8.0Nose0D. A full
water right goes With every acre OF
land.
These lands produce avery year
enormous crops Of Wheat, Oats, Bar
ley, Alfalfa, POt9tOe2, Sugar Beets,
Fruit and Vegetables. No failures.
No cyclonos No drOuth. An ideal
climate. Fine dairy. stock and pOul-
try country. Rent from SO to $40
per acre cash.
Terms, ona-fifth down., balance 10
yeaTs time ats6 per cent,
Price $76 ~ Las An acre. accord,
ing to the imnRoxemen41 and dist
ance Ere tOWh. y Location 10 to ~
miles north of Denver, o city OF
1900 population. No land IL more
tAansloMr miles from saIlWpV station
~ invent1gnte ,1AExHnnnani,
tiOn. tako . week Ofl,nF threa1Gnentha
II you V6ntsto andsmake Thorough
invostigattUnt 10 yOiE buy. yORE. fare
Will be refSldex1sffSyOW don't 4titWill
only be $20 Iand',it will make, you, q
delightful trip and VIII be- worth the
small amount II will cost. NJ
Remember We are not q land COM
pany, only trustees, working under
order OF the court. We. Add nothing
to the. price of the landrfOr oNP. profit
This u an opportunity to buy first
class land at first cost, away below
ITS actual value.
Maps and folders giving full par
ticulArs on request. Phone or write
The Chicago Title q Trust Co.. trus-
tees, or ]. e. Mcclure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
xUDUB0N.lLANsfIlgG BAH sOAllR

Z Last Sunday the Audubon base
hall team, accompanied ~ Q large
humber Of Audubon fans and fam
cites went to Manning TO. play ball
with the Manning team;--in fact
they played an all-I0wa team, three
players from Nicola, two from Under
wood and one from Gray with three
Manning players. c0mpOBed the Man
ming lineup. Audubon went up In
the air in the first half, when BOOten
was touched up for I'VE hits. Three
errors were made BY two Of the play
erS. allowing Manning to score z
runs. Audubon played eyf0rless
ball the balance Of the game. playing
all around the "All-State" team only
allowing them to score ! tally IN the
remaining eight innings. The hnal
score wis to in Manning'S favor.
johnson, Niklason and Stafford for
Audubon zach had two hits and the
only double play Of the game was
pulled on by H. Stafford TO johnson
which gained even the applause Of
the Meaningless, II being such .
nifty one. Manning secured Q hits
while Audubon secured 8 safe ones.
Something appears to be wrong with
our boys, as they generally lose in
the hrst inning when they do lose.
1t ID either lack Of practice or of
warming up, anyhow something IL
wrong.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
CLAIM PRoMPTIxlsR7TIl1D,

Audubon. IoWas June 25, 1914
To whom this may concern:
This tcertines that my late husband
John B. Ashby. carried Ten ThOus-
and Dollars life insurance In the Re-
gistere Life Company.
He was killed ON the evening Of
June Is. 1914. On June 23rd, Mr..
Arthur FarQuhaF, GaAeral Agent Of
the company completed the proofs
Of his death and forwarded them to
the company, and today (June 25)
he called and delivered to me the
cOmpany's draft for Ten Thousand
Dollars.
! certainly appreciate the coHrte-
sizes shown me by Mr.. Farauhar, and
the promptness of the company in
settling this claim. Sincerely.
Lois A. Ashby, Beneficiary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
NEW DsenAsr AMONG CATTLE

A1aSw disease THAT b q been kill
Ing eettle and affecting sheep, horses
and animals u Iowa has been
fiAood ~ DR.. X. SshFen OF the
G1hary FoaoApeh lAhaeAtogies q
the iowa GtAte College q homeFrha-
de oqttleMalA. din6nso wAtoh causes
A4 HhAeo1 o. To internal organs
nd .tl1Ddoa. WheR tie 1ll1onso has
= kooothold ano atoQVS ami fnt cattle
ehnt 9DpArently seemed IN good
yhAalth . nv h0ure bofoRc Are found
leaA And tndlEl Nnal .n!MAlg o.
eitieh Or 1yihG, IN. nehOsn hnn
EeVI ~ % > 6ekeuA and .vaAias 4
Nv bling tested, a number pt
ai,.els I tle 4 Hetit5 q cetd
der ouarantihe for rabies. Y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
FIRST NJ. 4. CHURCH

Prayer meeting and Bible study
"Wednesday evening of each week at
SsD0 o'ciock. No one can AFFORD
to miAs this important service In the
chuReh. no choir practico this week.
On na1t Sunday the s6fvices will be
a. felIpWs: Sunday school ct 1000
4. HI sermon ct 11:0O, lnh1ect.
t.RAdlAnt Lives HpwOrth League
ct 7:.oo O'Clock. Sermon ct B:0O
subjet. ''Thfee Lost Arts" All are
cordially invited.
K J. H. Freedline. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
SAD DROWNING NEAR
HAMLIN ON SUNDAY
Young Man Who Graduated Week
Ago Meets Death in Muddy
Stream.


One of the most appalling TRACE
dies that ever shocked community
occurred in Hamlin Sunday after
noon when the dark treacherous
waters of the Botna river snatched
bright and promising youth from
our midst and stifed him to death
in its secret depths. The victim
was Willie Rabe, the sixteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rabe, east
of Hamlin. Willie with two COM
panions, Fred Fredericksen, and a
boy by the name of Struthers, were
in swimming. While wading about
Willie fell into hole ten or fifteen
feet Deep He disappeared, his
companions watched fearfully for
him to come to the surface and pad
die out. Soon two pleading hands
were raised for moment above the
dark waters then vanished to grapple
with death in the black depths below
His companions realized what was
happening and ran for help. Will
lies brother. Harry ran all the way
from his home to the river, plunged
In and frantically endeavored to find
his brother, but failed. A large
crowd began to gather upon the
banks. A raft was hurriedly i'm
provised and the river dragged but
no traces of the body could be found
The crowd increased to three or four,
hundred. The dragging continued.
The sun went down. and night crept
over the scene. Htlil the cruel river
defled all human effort and chung
to its young victim. Midnight passed
and found the river still gloating
owe the dead body in its Shiny bed.
The clock struck one soon after
which Harry Rabe, succeeded In
catching the body on an improvised
grapple. 1t was brought to the sur
face and removed to the home. fol-
lowed by the grief-stricken father,
and brothers, home to a heartbroken
mother and weeping sister. A
happy family circle was broken. Will
lie had closed his eyes on q smiling
future and gone to sleep. A black
mysterious hand reached up from
the river and snufred bright light.
He recently gra1uated from the
"Rrushy" rural sehool and partici-
pated In the rural graduation exerci-
ses at Audubon. sympathy for the
bereayed family poured In from far
and near and mourning commun-
1ty followed the hOwer-laden ca9ket
to the M. e. church at Audubon
Tuesday afternoon, where Rev. j.
H. Freedline preached a very con-
sOling sermon, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Maple Grove cemetery.
William Rabe, son OF Mt. and Mrs.
Henry RAbe, was born in Audubon
county, Aug. ~, 1897 and met his
death hX accidental drowning June
28,s1o4A aged 16 years and 10
mAAthS. While, as he was familiar
III called. was OF happy disposition
and was greatly loved by all who
knew him. His parents az IT
him as the sunshine C.
He was an aindustrit
Obedient son. The q.
and mOthef. thIeesb.4 ..4... ~......
sister ssf0lIowA, Harry. Freddie.
John and Lena
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
BoYs ENJOY RIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Ward entertained at
her home Saturday evening seven
little friends of her son, John, the
occasion being his 18th birthday
anniversary. The party was taken
in . body to the Gem Theatre
where they enjoyed the. pictures.
when they returned to the Ward
home where refreshments. consist
ing Of ice cream, cake and Lemonade
were served. The little folk enjoy
ed Q pleasant evening and LEFT
Johnnie several very pretty reminders
OF the happy occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
llAARIMD AH COVNCIL RLUFFe

Laht Saturday lGiae Alice Carper
Int Auauhon tor Atlantic where she
Joined Andy Andersen and together
Nod then0olvos to Council Hlpks,
NAogt On Monday OF this week they
we're united In marriage Mrs.
AnderDen u well and favorably
known In Audubon county being the
daughter Of Luther CArper of Ross,
and no doubt will make life pleasant
and happy for her husband.
Mr. Andersen n young man Of
sterling worth and for Z number Of
ycArs resided In Audubon. following
the occupation OF farming. At one
time. with his brother, Pete Ander-
zen, they faFmod the ]. "A. Nash
place adjoining town. He moved TO
Atlantic two yearB ago where he II
engaged In farming and 70 which
pIaco ho haA taken his bride.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02

High SCHOOL.
The many friends Of Miss Carrie
N. Berger will be. pleased to learn Of
her marriage which took place at her
homo in Toledo last Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Berger taught music
and art In the Audubon high school.
and the past two years she was lead
er Of the n. q. choir She II very
highly spoken OF By her home paper
and the following account Of the
marriage IL taken from the Toledo
Chronicle:
"A very pretty social event took
place ON Wednesday evening, June
~. ut the First United Brethren
church. when the two daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs, George n. Berger OF
this city Misses Carrie May and
Lulu Maud Were given in marriage
to Mr.. Hosea Mckinney Of Houston,
Missouri. and Mr.. Thomas Richard
son. OF Penniculk, Scotland.
The ceremony took place at eight
O'Clock. While the guests were gath
ering beautiful music was played at
the piano by Miss Eybil Berger. q
niece of the brides. Miss Kathryn
Murphy. of ReInheck. one Of the
teachers. In the Audubon schools
sang. II Love You Truly" by
Bond, and because Love You.
Dear" by HALEY. Promtly at $500
O'Clock 10 the strains Of Medelssohn'1
Midsummer Nights Drekans the miny
lister, Rev. O. O. InmAn. Ted the way
down the east aisle to the chancei.
followed BY the groonns. where they
awaited the brides who advanced
down the west aisle with their. faith
or. between ropes of roses. preceded
by the maid OF honor, Miss Bernice
Berger, another niece of the brides,
The impressive ring service was
used which Joined the two couples.
who then wendell their way to the
parlOrs Of the church. Miss Murphy
then sang "A Perfect Day" by Bond.
The guests then Joined the bridal
party and were greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. @. n. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
]. Berger. and the bridal couples re-
ceived the best wishes and congratu-
lati0ns Of the guests.
The church WAS very tHstefully
decorated with ferns, pink roses and
dAi0es and Gala lilies which were
n.n - GnMc1. ~ S'u i''
TH ~. N.nn - ,nI -,
h;.o ~. $500 49,. p go -
~ -. -. 1872. S 49, r,, =,
. 80. r~n S ~ $3.50, M. aHeWou
tm~S. VA $3.50 49, 1872 T,S11 =, =,
800 No. I'rIr 800 . 49, 4,
..oe... 80 .,, ., No. 80. sv =.
~, 800 x ~. - 80, 49,. s pr.r 49,.
~ 49, = ~. 49, - hIc..c,.s ~,ht1S \
80 ~;,t. sr.,., C.y,,c-,.s. e-s.s.,. $50
~ Nj. asvt 49, - 49,. h..n -. !,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
REGULAR WHOLESALE HoUsE

While making the rounds Of the
stores In Audubon the other day Q
representative OF this paper called ct
the hardware store of Ruhg . Carter
where he found all hands busy NM
loading Q car load of nails and wire.
The store was Q veritable bee hive Of
industry and reminded one OF large
Wholesale house instead OF Q retail
store. This firm il doing . thriving
business and reports that 1t Ia great
or today than any previous year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY

Last Monday mornjng while 1t
work at the Updyke elevator, Dave
Hart narrowly escaped serious II
not fatal injury. He was In the act
Of throwing the clutch on the engine
when large bolt ON the lever
broke In two one Of the parts strik-
Ing Mr.. Hart Just above the right
temple, Telling him to the ground
and causing him to fan beneath the
ywheel of the engine. Forum
ately for Dave the whoel was too
high from the ground to reach him
and the only injury he received. was
q bad cut in the head.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
HERE FROM GERMANY.

Fred Plaehn enjoyed : pleasant
visit yesterday from an intimate
friend Of his father. In the person 81
Capt. John Henrichs, who arrived
lust recently from his home 81
sDelye, Germany. Upon his arrival
In this country he went directly Ia
sSlegwig. Iowa. where he visited 4
i1umple OfsNaAka MIN his ainters Mn
ellolllnnegt after hioh hArsI "a
Mnnnlng to visit his friend. 9. II,
Reinhold. Mr.. Henrichn has beer
I aea captain for Z number 81 3xAfi,
having retired from service nNe yearu
ago. This Ii his second visit To thi1
part of the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
AUDUBON Is GOING
TO B1A WINNER
Fire Boys 90 to Manning Tomorrow.
TO Participate In the Two Days
Featiyif1es.

TO Participate In the Two Days
Festivities.
Manning 10 now in complete readi-
ness to entertain the largest crowds
its history and It 10 also predicted
that all attendance records will be
broken ct the meeting of the Inter
State Firemen's association, July. 8
and I.
Seven running teams will be pres
emit and no doubt some new records
will DO established In the big event.
Six hundred dollars In prizes will be
given.
The COMMITTEES in charge have
been successful IN. their effort to Sc
cure erCellent free attractions and on
the night Of the Fourth . magnifl-
cent display Of fireworks win be .
big feature.
It1ia predicted that besides the
Iowa Military band Of Fort Dodge
there viii be four others In attend
anee.
The ArSt number ON the prograM
10 tho grand street parade OF 6re
departments and bands ut 1880 ..
m. July 3.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
STATEMENT 10 THE PUBLIC

wish to state that I have sold
my stock of merchandise at Viola
Center. Iowa, but will continue bust
ness In theusual way until August
1st., at which time will give pos
session. AS wish to have my books
in balance by August lst, parties
knowing themselves indebted to me
will show me . favor by paying same
on or before the above mentioned
date. Respectively. a9 a
27-2 Geo. A. Textor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
FORD still CLIMBING

John Martinsen. local dealer for
the Ford auto has sold . car each to
the following parties this week and
has three other deals pending which
ho expects to negotiate today: 4. =.
Hoendon, L. a. Christou1an, Fred
ChFistogeFasn. Carts QhSin1nUeEsan,
haEAoa LAyland. Andrew AnAoEnOn.
jim Andrews. EPic Olsen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
CELEBRATR GOLDEN WEBBING

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Fulton OF
Atlantic celebrated their golden
wedding at their home. Ii Atlantic
Tuesday. a large humber Of rela-
tiyes and friends Were present to
help celebrate the occasion and Z
good time in general was enjoyed ~
al present. Mr.. and N.l. Fulton
are enjoying the best Of health and
visit quite Frequently in Audubon.l
being here Just the past week with
their son, Dr.. J. n. Fulton and
family.
DANISH EUTHEnA CHURCH
Young peoples uootingv<his eve
ming At $500 o'eloeh. Sun ~ school
teachers meeting II,dhy evening at
500 o'clo ii fistensen.
s s:sS g M 1919 S,2Ifs e
1890 o'clock. SERVICES Sunday eve.
ming Ct $500 O'Clock.
J. r. CkriStiansen. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
EXTRA WILL HAVE LI0HTS

r. @. Weiland informs us that he
has the wires all strung ct Extra.
All OF the houses there are wired.
and before very long he will be
ready to turn ON the juice. Mr..
Welland and force OF men have bean
hard at work the past several
months putting In the poles and
stringing the wires. Now that he
has the work completed he will i'm
.mediately begin the work of putting
into force the day current for his
Audubon cuatOmers. He intends TO
have power in Audubon from toe
.. M. until midnight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
\ CHxtFAUAUAs 11CKn1s

Chautaud6a SEASON Tiokols are
now on nal0 BY 8 numheI Of business
men and q the hnako, a limited
nnptf VIII - sold at 9o.pA. AZ
Ss.tS. h y ~ III -. 5 =
olll GO @ IL - .31Ik AGtl.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
EvANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES

The announcements for Sunday
July 9Th. The Ross congregation
have changed their hour Of service
from 3:OO O'Clock to $3.50 q. m. The
pastor will preach at that hour be-
ginning next Sunday. Sunday school
at 1880. Preaching service at All
dubon at 1900 o'clock, theme. "A
Nation Under Gods Care" Theme
at $500 o'clock, Casting Away Our
Pearls This address Is the third
In the series especially for young
people. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Clinton L. Smith, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-02
CHURCM on CHRIST

"a nlaeo where everybody knows
he q Wplcom1.' u our motto. Come
% DibIe school d, 70: % a,sm.. tnpso-
mtg Slco at 11:oO, .. N. and eve
ptng n1Svle at $40 - u. ''VRhy
Vlss nd s'IsoANoq, 0Uo1 and
S m I: s...s * q
Wa VI HANpis. MiDi1tef.