davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03

Miss Lena and Henry Bush visited
relatives in Missouri Valley and
Council Bluffs the past week.
Miss Grace Robson is working at
the restaurant again during Mrs.
Spoos absence in Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hensley are
living in the Mrs. Holmes residence
down in Kickapoo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop moved
into the ]. HI. Bishop residence on
South Street last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cihak and children
were guests of his brother in Cres-
ton over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilken of At
lantic visited relatives here the lat
ter part of last week.
Miss Ora Johnson visited her par
ents at Dunlap from Wednesday un-
til Monday morning.
Frank Williams went to Atlantic
last Friday to see his father who is
in very poor health.
The Christian church people will
hold bazaar at the church base
ment next Saturday.
Miss Louise Gransberry spent
Thanksgiving at her parental home
down on the farm.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen of Huron,
S. d., arrived here last Thursday to
spend the winter.
The Misses Goldie and Dolly Will
son returned last Saturday from an
out of town visit
Honest Pete" and Orve Howard
of Atlantic were business visitors
here last Friday.
Miss Mildred Hall visiter her
friend Mrs. Harold Northup in Aud
ubon last week.
Herbert Herrick sold his resi-
dence property here last week to the
Andrew Bros.
Mrs. DR.. Lantz entertained her
mother, Mrs. Worthing of Anita last
week.
Frank Bates entertained his
brother from Blair, Neb., over Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Holgar Anderson
were guests at Audubon last Thurs
day.
c. L. McAninch and N. ID. Hamlin
were Audubon visitors last Saturday
Charlie Larsen is the new clerk
at the III. p. Petersen general store
Miss Wood Kline who was oper-
ated on last week isimproving nicely.
Mrs. John Miller was hostess to
the Embroidery Club last Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
FIRST M. Il. CHURCH

We will have Sunday school at
10 a. m. and want your presence in
your class. Come and help us get
ready for Christmas. The Board has
decided to have program and tree
and a committee is at work making
preparations.
Sermons at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. You are invited to the preaching
services. We expect to begin our
revival services with Watch Night
service. We want the cooperation
of all Christian people for revival.
Do not forget the Epworth League
service at $3.50 D. m. Let all young
people be present.
The Ladies will hold their bazaar
and supper this Friday. Let us make
II Home Coming" and Get To-
gether" occasion. Give the ladies
a Boost. They deserve it.
The revival services are still in
progress at Melville Center. Good
congregations have attended. The
entertainment and box supper last
Friday evening was great success.
More present than could get seats
in the church. Proceeds $65.00.
Thanks to all who helped. Come to
the service Sunday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
A TOAST ON oPIE READ
Best Loved Member of Chicago
Press Club

Opie Read who is soon to lecture
here, is the most popular and the
best loved member of the Chicago
Press Club. Several years ago this
Organization of brilliant authors gave
a banquet in honor of Mr.. Read. To
respond to the toast. "Opie Read"
the banquet committe selected the
well-known poet, Wallace Bruce
Amsbary, who had been intimately
associated with Mr.. Read upon the
lyceum platform. In responding to
the toast, Mr.. Amsbary offered the
following original poem, written in
the dialect of the French Canadian:
Dis language Anglaise dat dey
spe'k,
On State of Illinois,
Is hard for Frenchmen heem to
learn:
1t gives me much annoy.
Las wick ma frien' McGoverane
| He come to me and say:
/ You make toas' on Opie Read
Wen dey geeve gran banquay.
I max toas'? Not on your life.
Dat mans wan frien' of me.
Wat for / warm heem up lax toas'?
De reason / can't see.
An den John laugh out on hees eye
Wen he is to me say:
To max toas' is no a roas'
It's JUS de odder way.
OATS how learn dat toas' an roas'
Is called by-different name,
Dough bot are warm in dere own
way,
Dere far from mean de same.
An SO, ma frien' in lof l clasp
Your grad beeg brawny han
An share Wit you in fellowship
An pay you on demand.
You're built upon YER large plan,
Overe seek fee tyou rise;
You need 1t all to shelter in
Your heart OATS double size.
You are too broad for narrow things,
Too gran for any creed:
I'll eat de roas' but drink de toas'
To ma frien', Opie Read.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
BRAYToN AND oAKFIELD

Bonnie C. Hoegh son of Nels p
Hoegh and wife and Miss Emma
Clausen, daughter of Peter Clausen
will be united in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Oakhill church, Rev. H. C. STRAINS.
kov officiating. They young people
will be at home on the home place OF
the groom.
Lloyd Drew and Miss Bena Blom
spent Thanksgiving with his parents
at Carson. Edwin Andersen of Lor.
| ali was in charge of affairs at the
depot during Mr.. Drew's absence.
Clyde Freeman arrived in Brayton
last week from Red Deer, Canada,
and will conduct the barber business
of his father, the late George Free
man.
Mr.. Snodgrass came from Toledo,
ILL.,, last week to join Mrs. Snod-
grass who has been visiting here for
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Word Smith.
Misses Anna and Krestense And
ersen of Council Bluffs and Chris
Andersen of Audubon spent Thanks
giving with their mother, Mrs. So-en
Andersen.
Knute Nelson moved to town last
week and will live in the house he
moved from the farm until the new
home is ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
Mrs. Nels Hansen of Atlantic and
Mrs. Cynthia Blue of Anita were Wis
iting at DR.. Koob's Friday.
Miss Sullivan a teacher in the At
lantic schools, was the guest of Mrs.
Jones and daughter, Louise, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and children
and Miss Lydia Jensen returned Sun
day from a visit at the r. Miller
home in Wiota.
L. p Rasmussen and son Ormo
have been visiting friends in Omaha
and with Mr.. and Mrs. George Arm
old at Blencoe.
B. F. Simpson and wife of Atlantic
enjoyed the hospitality of their son
l.. e. Simpson and wife on Thanks.
giving.
Marion Walker is the owner of a
| new Ford auto, that he purchased
Co.
Mrs. Byron Wonders and baby OF
Omaha have been visiting her par.
ents c. G. Thompson and wife.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Koob enter.
tanned large company of relatives
from Anita Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heath of At
lantic were guests of their parent,
in Brayton on Thanksgiving.
Peter Theilen and wife are visit
ing in Carroll having accompanie,
VIM. Thielen home Saturday.
Chas. Freeman of Des Nome
spent Thanksgiving with his parent
F. l.. Freeman and wife.
Raymond Andersen who is attend
ing Des Moines college, came hom
to spend Thanksgiving.
Sam Budd and family of Atlanti
visited several days last week witt
relatives in Brayton.
Mrs. George Freeman and daugh
ter Kathleen spent Monday with rel
a.ives in Extra.
Peter Leander from near Atlanti
was calling on friends in Braytol
Tuesday.
j. F. Bergh of Atlantic was Il
Brayton on business one day las
week.
Ramie Miller and family visite
relatives in Brayton Thanksgiving.
/ Andrew Andersen of L6rah wa
in Brayton Tuesday on business.
L
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F.. Ide were At
lantic visitors last Wednesday.
| Bert McKibben made a bushes
trip to Omaha last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Audubon, Sunday Dec 9Th, Sun
day school at 10 o'clock, preaching
at IL o'clock, Young Peoples meet
ing at o'clock and preaching at
1880. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Ross-The interest and the at
tendance at the revival services have
been very good. This evening there
will be English preaching service at
1880 and each evening following.
Rev. Lewis F. Smith will be with us
this week and next week Rev. G.
Fuller will assist.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock, Ger
man preaching at $500 and English
preaching at 1880 Sunday evening
and every night next week. The
members and friends are all cordial.
ly invited.
Clinton F. Smith, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
FLossIE REYNOLDS MARRIED

Monday of last week, Nov. 23rd
at Algona, Iowa, occurred the mar
riage ceremony of Miss Flossie Rey-
nolds of Audubon and Mr.. Clyde c.
Shepler of Burt, Iowa. They were
united in marriage by the Methodist
minister, the parents of the groom
being witnesses to the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds of
Audubon. She has been making her
home with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Ward and family at Burt, Iowa, the
past five months, and there became
acquainted with her husband. AS
she was but II years of age the writ
ten consent of her parents was given.
The happy young couple will make
their home on q farm near Burt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
CHALLENGE

Earl Peter Chess of Coon Rapids
does not need to import any wrest-
lers. There is wrestler here that
will give him all the wrestle he
wishes for. will meet him here at
any time for 500 side bet and all
gate receipts. l have $50 deposited
with Neal Barentsen and If Chess
wants a match let him cover 1t. Or
! viii wrestle him any place without
a referee. no holds barred, for all the
coin Chess can raise. 49.-1w. pd.
Chas. Rubel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
Consultation and Examination Free

Consultation and Examination Free
In the treatment of the Eye, DR..
Findley has no peer as an oculist,
in his forty-six years practice in
Iowa he has cured thousands of
cases of Cataract, Ptregium, Ulcerat-
ed Eyes and Granulated Lids. He
tests Eyes and fits glasses FREE.
All medicines are prepared at the
Offices and laboratory, GIT Walnut
St, second floor, opposite Harris
Emery Co., Des rIoines, Iowa.
DIR. J. Il. Findley will be here one
day each month for the purpose of
giving free, to those who cannot
come TO the office In Des MOines, an
examination, along with his expert
advice, and opinion, and to ut
glasses free.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
FOR SALE

have for sale four thoroughbred
Hereford bulls. Enquire of Aubrey
Herndon. Phone No. A 6-21. 40
2w. pd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
ON THE HOME STRETCH IS WHERE
YOU WILL SHOW YOUR NETTLE
Only Ten Days More in Which Votes-The Race
RuRniRg Yery clOae-Energy and Industry and Per
severance Wins.

The time is here to do your best
work. The Intelhgeneer has pre-
pared a long list tR .aFizes tfor ,the
ladies of this, section who feel that
they can spend d little iokttheir spare
time in working Eor the new daily :.
No one knows who Will win. Many
readers think they can select at least
one OF the winners. Some pick the
candidates that are now In the lead,
some are confident that others will be
the fortunate ones, 1t cannot be as.
|oertained how many votes any one
candidate Will be able to cast the clos
ing day. 1t is not wise for any con-
testant to estimate Just how manv
other competitors will accumulate.
Over-canfldence often has lost con-
tests OF this kind and relaxation at
this stage means certain ruin to the
strongest candidate In the contest
Don't think becaaSsi you have a few
thousand votes storedr up that somn
of the other candidates haven't the
same thing. Don't get tripped up
on the aittle enemy that Is bound to
creep into your being, for il YOU do 1t
close enough TO hear the loot of the
horn of the Ford Touring Car as it
given to the winner. Good, rich priz-
es like The Iatelligencer is giving
away cannot be won for song, and
the sooner tine candidates find this, out
the better 1t will be for them. Try
and make this your banner week and
success will be yours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
An Only laughter Re
.lieved Of Eonsur11ptiun.

When death vas hourly e&nectsd,
ali remedies haxipg failed, and ,Dr. ii.
James WAS sexheF Fimenting with the
many herbs OF salcutta. he accident-
~ made preparation which cured
liis only child Of consumptlon. HIS
sAAld isy n1Sg IA this country ana en-
.5osing the besl tog health. ffc has
prslved TO the world that ConsIimptio
ran be positively and permanently
ciirse. The doctor now gives IFS re-
cire free. only asking two-2 cent
stamps to, pny expenses. This herb
also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at
the ato9aeh aud Il will break mp
fFhala enla ir. t.sAnEy-fonr hnssss AA-
dress GRAD lex q Co, Phila6eIphia,
Pa, namiR s. paper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
P0LIT1es AND ROLITIoIANs.

"a Eitram w. Johnson, who for d long
time wes undecided whether to be a
can ildsdate Cor recollection as governor
Of California OF for United Ststes sem
atOr, has decided tc run again for
governor. Francis j. Henry. the Ia
NOUS prosecutor OF big Etaft6rA. WIii'
u-sas ~ G.l.a a. - 60
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
SFEE sFizES.

rtanhusg I5eraIa.
Senator SnlIivan OF Anderson conn )
t1- had the reaes ens a.ls a
o. she ssi7s % .s55ssssssssth s5ssss Soina
IN the sen $50 The otheis; Day. Il ls 10.
BE hobea he VIII escape tmpeach1 z
meet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27
O~ANHAII3
.DnNAEnG

= lRUHA1AeSs ~
LUsgNL1RSgLlE.
Miss Leila Farmer -. -. :. loss
Miss Mozelle Huckabee -. ;. i. .Os5
Miss Ella Floyd. :. -, =. 39,925
Miss Ida Alien 80. =. =. .1D25,
Miss Anna Belle ~. :. ..1aE6
Mrs. W. w. Thompson :. .I5GE-
A4iss Louise Harper :. .. :. ..1,gs5'
hAffs, DIR. J. d. Wilson !. .s1,625
Mrsi Q. n. Bakef.. ..@.. .i,O25
t!i. Al.s.yE: y. Huekabee .. =. go. .1s025
Miss Louise Harper j, >. ;. LOGS
Il ! fs1i 81 sl,i IVA.
AftRs Enla Mae Hunks 49,. -. 42,l25
Miss Nora Mces esallongh ~. S42,Sl0
Mrs. SIM .AcAdhsls. i. 50.2sO
s SlllAEsR.
Mrs. ~. =. Year9fn 1926
iits Frank Gentry -. .. !. .i,Vz5
Miss Lula Dean ~. f.-.. ..l.. IL OPS
hfFs. +. i. AJohee;.. !. OPS
! Mrs. j. nj. Land 80. l,O25
aaTs. Clyde 4. Bowen -. -. .1s025
Miss Mary Pool ~. aeI025
Miss Matte Ba9lstsr ;. :. -. ..1.e25.
Miss Esllia Prlce =, :. :, :. ..1.ez6
RkLTON.
Miss sara Martin g.. 80. ..45.0aOi
Miss Annie Mccopnell -. 500
Miss Inez Fields ..55,s55
Miss Ruby lison -. so, GEO
Mrs. NJ, q. sNEatk tkins! j. ........ 80, ,7S5.
Miss r'rhyees white I. 4. :. 65,2S5.
Miss Matte vandiver -. 80. 1920
Miss Pallie Wright .........,. $3.50,
W sygIIIiI A1E4TONs
esrS. ~. u Daffiail q saf.. !.y... SB,15nf
Miss Hlanclie I'll ier . {. q =. I.
Miss Maud Bowie ~ j.. y. SS.025
Miss Lillian DarnaIl Z. .4s,466
PELZER.
!! Miss Tnez Babb ..., si,tt a2;2a5;'
Miss Annie West s. i'!;i.I - 4. 81 ,a5
HTiiil TlTsFs 7tss1Een5 q. :, -. IS:
IlLss Agnes i,iiil7 ~ " IS. lgasl
ita4s g zie n q S7tltiss n a
John Nc Eiien 9, e. - a. . b laess
hliss Mamie aftIrl 8. {. +. .f ,sl2fS
isa de iae w IA. Z /. 1856
Miss Relle Norris 8. |. els. .1fEI
Miss Leila Codsrey -. 80 ..,. u lsl22si
atisa Ola seoegihs. Cwest Peiser
Miss kllo Senkeins GHsst) 4. 81 ,Se04
RsE
MISS Pnllfe 2nearNaafi 220sl
Mss Sarah SHgaTaaan Sas
As lee a1e Atlsas. er! e1E
Mas efIerlea t1onaia 5S75
Miss 1se = tisl Rosa :. =. ~ /. II .oS5i
Ms A n klassalsl.fll = ). q 81 fissF
Mas Sleia ea oR -. seaE
fffa Mani eisaasas, sS g VI ~ fsS0f
gR(A.
afrs. j. 3. stf liIlg .es6
Niles ylsltte f3llEh. q. ~. 80 .pss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

ali KufIf R6ufes and yEouas Outside
tho C0gpofate Limits af Ander.
eWA ~ ~ yEayIsH n S5OHtH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-27

Nfrs. \. B. stfl sIliig 3. !. 7. .glq .e26I
sElas slsts Sikh ,Sss.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
HAATII.TON-NiINK.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Hamilton. flat is. in the Monticello
apartments. was the scene of a quiet
wedding last evening when their
daughter. Maurita Levern Hamilton,
became the bride of Glen y. Mink, al
so Of this CITY. The ceremony took
place At s O'clock. Rev. Mr.. Hutchin-
son officiating, in the presence Of only
near relatives and close friends to the
number Of twenty. The brides gown
was Of white brocaded chiffon over
satin, n she carried a shower bou-
quet OF white sweet peas and pink
roses. Her going-away costume was
a suit nf brown silk. She was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Elizabeth Ham
flton. who also wore white. Another
sister. Miss Esther Hamilton. played
the Mendelssohn wedding march for
the bridal party to enter. The rooms
We're prettily decorated in pink roses,
sweet peas and smilex. and following
the ceremony a daintily appointed
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mink
left for the Twin Cities. where they
will spend about two weeks. and upon
their return to this city will make
their home in the Burrell flats. The
bride came here with her parents
from Minneapolis last fall, and Mr..
Mink. who is a son of Mrs. Ella Mink
Of Cassville, Wis.,. is n railroad man.
employed or the Great Northern out
of this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

Old Briar Path for fear thai he
might meet SONG one looking for a
Rabbit dinner. and he knew that feel
ing as he did he wouldn't be able to
save himself. Peter is going to come
to a bad end some day if he doesn't
watch out"
That depends on what you call a
bad end" replied Old Man Coyote
with a sly grin. ut might be bad for
Peter. and at the same time be very
good for some one else"
Sammy laughed right out. That's
one way of looking at it," said he.
We'll, I should hate to have anything
happen to Peter. because I have lots
of fun quarreling with him and
should miss him dreadfully. I think
I'll go up to the Old Orchard and see
what is going on there"
Off flew Sammy in the direction Of
the Old Orchard. and once more he
chuckled as he flew. He had seer Old
Man Coyotes ear prick up ever so
little when he had mentioned that
Peter was over in the Green Forest
so lame that he didn't dare go home.
"Oid Man Coyote will start for the
Green Forest as soon rs I am out of
sight" thought Sammy. And that is
just what Old Man Coyote did do.
Next Story: Old Man Coyote Loses
His Appetite.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
OUR WEALTH MERE BAGETGLLE.
(Christion Herald,)

When we read in the newspapers
that men die possessed of fortunes
running far up in the millions we are
apt to draw a contrast between the
poesessors of so much wealth and the
multitudes who find it hard to make
a bare living. We conclude somewhat
hastily that the age is degenerate
by the few. and 1t is sometimes even
broadly asserted that the rich today
eclipse in their opulence the same
class of any previous age in the
worlds history. Nothing could be
further from the fact. 1t is true. we
have a number of men who are fabu-
lousy wealthy, and women who spend
e~xtravagant sums on personal adorn-
ment: but. with only a few notable
exceptions. u ~present-day Croesuses
Of either sex are ar behind h an
clients. Aristotle left a fortune of
s50,O00.000. A single festival given
by Ptolemy. Philadelphue cost ST.
100000. which was but a trife when
we learn that he possessed s37O,00O,-
600 in gold. Lentulus, an augur, had
a modest bank account Of 1900. 900,
and Seneca had a few millions mbre.
Paulns, 1t is said, received as a bride
s292.o0O. Lola Paulina's wardrobe
was valued at s1.664.4S0. and she
of jewels; but this opulent lady had
5000, 100000 in her own right. Scaur-
us built a villa which cost $4,000, 900.
Nicias. an artist. refused $4,000 for
n of his pictures, and made a gift
Of it to his country. Aristides. the
sculptor, for a single figure. received
$125,000 and $4,000 for a smaller
one. We read on apparently good au-
thority of individual fortunes of from
$5O,000.0O to $500. 600, 900. n of
incomes of SIS. 900. 900 to $4,000. 900
a year: Of dazzling gifts to favorites
and Of almost incredible extrava-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
HOMEOPATHY

"a man planted some fruit trees
in a fertile soil. The trees grew
thrifty for some years. when sud
denly the leaves on a few %favorite
trees began to wither. change color
and seemed ready to die. He sprayed
these leaves. after having found a
few insects on them, hoping to de-
stroy the insects and save the leaves.
He succeeded in destroying some Of
the insects and all Of the leaves be-
cause there was not sap enough in the
trees for the leaves to regain their
lost vigor. He removed the leaves,
hoping tina new ones would appear
in place Of those removed. In this
he was disappointed. Presently the
limbs began to show signs OF disease
and death. Other leaves began to
wither and change color. Other limbs
began to look sickly and die. The
good man removed leaf after leaf and
limb after limb as they showed signs
of distress and disease until the trees
We're. hopeless crlpples: but this did
not stay the ravages. of disease and
destruction. A friend passed by one
beautiful morning and saw the, good
man of the orchard removing the
sick leaves and limbs and after some
thought that there might be a worm
at the root?' %, no, this is a purely
local condition and the only hope is
in the. removal of the diseased leaves
and limbs is 1t not possible that
YOU might be mistaken asked his
friend. NO, no; this is purely a local
natter"
Time passed and the poor trees
died. Other trees were similarly af-
fected received the same treat
ment and all died. The friend again
called the attention of the good man
the orchard to the possible worm
the root because Of the great loss
Of trees and money M finally ex-
were made. To the dis
may Of the owner of the trees, there
was the worm which had carefully
eaten the bark from the roots, cut
ting off nutrition and causing sickness
and DEATH"
How many lives are sacrificed every
year by cutting away diseased tissue,
diseased parts and forget
ting n worm at the root? The pur-
gatives, emetics. cathartics, soporihcs,
and surgery of the usual treatment Of
disease are but othere forms Of spray
ing the leaves, removing the limbs
and forgetting the worm at the root.
Homeopathy Is the only system Of
treatment that zoe back to the un-
DERIVING cause of disease; that attacks
the worm at the root.
Drs. A. and F. NJ. Peake, Grand
N. D.-Adv.
F