davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

See the new fall street hats being
shown at Wilson & Freeman's.
The harvesting of the small grain
In this vicinity is almost completed.
j. j. Haals and w. G. Wilson were
passengers to Des Moines the first of
the week.
Alex Ferguson was a passenger TO
Lake Okoboji Monday to enjoy few
days outing.
Miss Catherine Madsen went to Des
Moines Monday to visit with friends
for several days.
Howard Kittell and wife were Sun
day visitors here with his mother,
Mrs. A. r. Kittell.
r.. B. Hayes went to Omaha Sun
day noon to join his wife and to Wis
it with his cousins.
L. w. Graham, who was attending
to business here a few days, returned
to Carroll Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson went to Des
Moines Monday morning to visit her
sister, Miss LaVina Steele.
j. M. Graham and Geo. Northup
were in FIT. Dodge the fore part of
the week on legal business.
Miss Ella MCGUIRE went to Creston
Monday morning to take charge of
her book and stationery store.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tharnish went to
Atlantic Monday evening to visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Tharnish.
Esther Fulton went to Atlantic
Monday to visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fulton.
Miss Mabel Esbeck of Elk Horn
visited in Audubon Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Kellogg and family.
Miss Helena Hart of Valley juno
ton came last week for visit with
the J. W. Mcclure family east of
town.
Miss Matte A. Watts came Mon
day evening from Omaha to visit a
few days with her brother, F. s.
Watts and wife.
Willard and Glen McCarville went
to Atlantic Monday evening to visit
several days with their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. faulty.
Chiropractor, NJ. o. Kingsbury,
went to his home at Carroll Saturday
to visit over Sunday with his family.
He left Monday for Davenport to at
tend the Chiropratic convention, be-
ing held there this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
READY no DO YOUR THING

AS / have stated before, am
ready to do your thing, for can con-
vince and prove that hand thing is
the only safe and proper way. The
machine man don't publish that he
cuts hole an inch larger than the
tile he puts in. If he would publish
all of the facts, the people would
come to know what have told them
is the truth. He will deny my state
ments. He charges me with being
ignorant, but the way he tries to
make people believe that his machine
work is the best way to lay thing,
only proves that he is more ignorant
than / am. You farmers who need
thing, better see me at once. and
have your tile laid by man who
knows how to handle spade and lay
drain tile the way it should be laid.
You can dig up any of my work any
time, and it will be found in good
condition. The machine man will
not let you do that. So folks be care
full There is a reason. If.
Albert Ceranek.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
LINCOLN AND FIscus

Chris Henriksen went to Anita FRI
day to look after the threshing work
on his large farm.
j. r. Best departed Monday eve
ming for Eagle Butte, s. D., to look
after his farm interests, expecting to
be gone week or ten days.
Mrs. Chas. Jorgens and daughter
Elizabeth departed Monday morning
for MARSHES, H., to visit with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Petersen.
Miss Gladys Swezey went to At
lantic Monday evening to visit few
days with her friend, Miss Ida Rud-
nick and to attend the big circus.
Otto WHITAKER went to Cedar Rap
ids Monday to attend the State Au-
ditors convention, which was in ses-
Rev. Thos. b. Greenlee went to
Omaha Monday where he was called
to conduct the funeral service for one
of his former Pensioners, Miss Fac
White.
Supt. of streets, Alex Caldwell,
has the public highways in the very
best of condition, being busy the past
two weeks moving down the weeds
and filling in all low places.
A. CLANCY returned to his home at
Persia, Ia, Monday morning, follow
ing visit of several days here with
the Aug. Schrader and Amos Fancher
families.
j. C. Hornng and family of Brad
ford, Pa, arrived in Audubon Mon
day evening to visit with his cousin,
Mrs. John Crow and family in Gamer
on township.
Mrs. Oluf Larsen and two sons,
after a pleasant visit here with her
sister, Mrs. It. e. Mason and family,
returned to their home at Fort Dodge
Monday morning.
Miss Anna Cook, who enjoyed a
weeks pleasant visit in Audubon
with her brother, l.. S. Cook and
wife returned to her home at Des
Moines Monday morning.
Misses Genevieve and Annis Roth
went to Atlantic Monday evening to
visit friends and attend the circus.
Yesterday they went to Omaha to
visit relatives a few days.
Mrs. A. A. Zaner has moved back
to Des Moines from Pennsylvania.
She came to Audubon Monday eve
ming for visit with her friend, Mrs.
Del Viewer, and numerous other
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
FOR SALE NOTICE

I will sell my 80 acre improved
farm, all hog tight fence, all seeded
except -27 acres located one mile
northwest of Audubon. This is one
of the best farms in this county. A
small amount down will handle this
farm. Will also dispose of my two
residence properties in Audubon one
has eight rooms and the other has 6
rooms, both with good improvements.
Will sell these at reasonable figure
and on easy payments. Enquire of
F. L. Ceranek at Park Hotel, Audu-
bon, Iowa. 32tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

L. Sport on
IOWA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
Des Moines A UG. 26-SEPT. 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
FOR SALE

231 acre farm located two miles
from Superior, Dickinson county, Ia,
and four miles from Spirit Lake.
This is one of the best improved
farms If not the best in Dickinson
county and the house is full two story
containing twelve rooms and finished
throughout with hard finish, being
modern in every respect. Has base
ment and large cistern, two good
wells and fine large barn, corn crib,
granary and other buildings. Nice
young grove and orchard. The farm
is all fenced and nearly all under
pillow. Pretty well tiled out. Owner
wishes to go to California and wants
to sell this fall. Price $125 per acre.
For further particulars, write,
r. ]. Robertson, Owner,
1872 Harris, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
FARM LAND FOR SALE

We are the owners of 1900 acres
Of land in the Saskatchewan Valley
of Canada, 51a miles from market,
over 500 acres broke, and most of
this summer followed, and in ideal
condition "A crop next year.
There 40 = moving well of soft water
on this farm $40 feet deep. We will
rent for a term of years to three or
four different parties, with the privi-
lege of buying, or we will sell the
whole tract at a very reasonable
figure, with cash payment down
and balance in crop payments. See
us at once. G. II. Sampson,
stiff. Chas. 8. White.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
There are Several Other Fine attractions Booked

The speed ring promises to
be faster than ever. Entries
have begun coming in, and
there will be a fine string of
fast horses here.
Special effort has been made
to provide fine free attractions
and if they disappoint you it
will not be because the fair
management has not strived
to provide the best obtainable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
Filtered Gaslight For Rural Homes

Acetyiene Gaslight is natural light
In fact 1t is plain, everyday, world-old
Sunlight. But it is Sunlight muzzled
30 that you can use 1t as soft" or as
brilliant as you choose, by the mere turn
ing of tap on the chandeliers, or by the
rse Of plain white glass globes.
Moreover, Acetylene is practically
filtered light from which all useless or
injurious color, SCOT, or excessive heat
factors are eliminated.
On this account an Acetylene flame,
one-tenth the size of that from Kerosene,
Gasoline or City Gas, gives as much
reading light as ten-tenths of these other
ifiun1inants. Which means that Acety-
Iene produces only a fraction Of the heat,
air-eonsumption and Carbonic Acid Gas
poisoning which other lights produce.
About two days labor will install a
PILOT Country Home Acetylene Plant,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

In making preparations to
attend the fair this year, bear
in mind that it is your fair,
and to make it the success it
deserves, you should cooper
ate with your neighbors and
friends, who are your partners
in making it the success of
which you can justly be proud.
Remember the date, and
start to boost now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

Everything on a grander
and Larger Scale than Ever
Before.
Audubon County promises
to have the largest and best
crop of grains and live stock
in her history. In her yearly
exhibits, Audubon county has
equaled, if not surpassed, all
other counties in the state.
This year she has promises to
excel her past records.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
AUDUBON MARKET REpoRTs

Below are the prices paid for pro-
ducts. Corrections are made every
Wednesday afternoon, therefore only
slight changes are possible from to-
DAYS market prices:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

and forever dispense with the disagree
able lamp cleaning, filling, wicksnuffing and
chimney-wiping needed 365 days year with
kerosene lamps.
You can use Pilot Acetyiene too, as fuel In
yeur kitchen range-clean, concentrated gas
fuel that will do away entirely with coal
aud ashes.
Write me today how many rooms and how
many barns and outbuildings you've got-then
l will tell you how little 1t need cost you TO
install suitable Piot-Outdoor Lighting Plant
an Automatic Pilot to set out in your back
yard and which will be good for many years
steady use afterwards, and pay for itself in the
labor Il saves. Address me thus
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

ars pending the friends Of the amendment expect to
get it through at the next session.
It would go before the country then; and with what
sueeess'
let us see TO become part Of our organic national
law the prohibition amendment would require raunca.
on by reefourths Of the states That means SO states
out Of the As.
Now, ten Of the states already complete prohi-
biuon There certain votes for the amendment
In ~ there is such preponerance Of prohibition
sentiment that those states may be counted That
makes a. with only nine to gain And William f.
Anderson the fighting head Of the Antisaloon League
says we have accomplished results in the past much
greater than viii be the winning Of states the
future"
The states. it must be recognized do not have to
come all at once The amendment once submitted re
mans before them permanently. vote for it stands
vote against may be rescinded by the legislature at
any time It is merely question Of forcing the issue
again and again, until the favorable votes number &c.
If populous states like New York Pennsylvania and
illinois should hold out against the measure 1t would
make little difference Rhode Island or Oklahoma has
much power the matter, for each has
vote majority Of the population might conceiyably
give q threefourths majority.
Nearly l7ooOooO people are now living under dry"
laws. covering 20 per of the countrys The
conquests Of the Antsaloon League, well financed and
efficiently managed are constantly growing in scope
particularly where women gain the ballot The alarm
the liquor interests shown by the following curious
y frank statements published in the National Liquor
Dealers Journal last September. regarding the posi-
buitv of national nriribftion.
ITO us there is the handwriting the wall, and its
Interpretation spells doom.
"For this the liquor business is to blame. 1t seems
incapable of learning any LESSONS OF advancement or
any motive but profit
1--WE are on the verge of universal instead Of male
suffrage there is spirit abroad which recks little
of tradition or precedent or Of vested rights; and of
liberty used lcenuousy and destrucuvey it viii make
short shrift Prepare for the defense. friends make
your case ready the trial cannot be postponed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
CITIES THAT ARE FAILURES

John E. Lathrop one of the country's leading special
lists on city planning has been calling attention to the
defects Of American cities He frankly tells us that the
modern American city-mentoning no names-is a mon
umental failure" and that general the bigger cities
become the perfect they He backs that blow
to civic pride with this explanation
The original purpose city It is to provide
accommodations for trading things "A city he says els
device Of civilization FOR exchange and barter"
Now. in a village or small city it is possible for
ali the citizens and country people round about to do
their trading conveniently. and business be carried
on without spelling the town as residence place But
soon manufactures are added Instead Of merely eN-
changing things, the city starts producing things The
business section spreads and the factory section spreads
without plan or system Often they ntermngle Nearly
always they infringe on the residence ditrict soon
tire are tens hundreds of thousands of people pro
ducng and exchanging things and living and consuming
tnnes an ia the same place without enough room to
move around n lacking air Sunshine to the land
and wholesome means of recreation.
Finally the city begins to its defects and tries to
provide proper Fairgrounds wide parks and bet
ter housing conditions But it very difficult and costly
The planning should have been before the city got
SO big
"The philosophy Of city planning, says Mr Latirop'
h the philosophy Of humanity we'll conducted business
commerce and industry"
family does not try to cook an over the house, or
sleep or eat or play an the house Various parts
of the home have various functions just So ii is ar
ed city should be organized for convenience and com
fort Of its people instead being formless mass Of
factories stores homes churches banks heaters, ETC.
.--.4,..- ~ b,rbe7ard with inadeouate arrange
ment material things and stll less Tor human beings
If small cities that expect to grow wh realize 'hal
New York Chicago, Philadelphia and other big com
munitles have face and they can make their grown
a blessing to humanity instead Of a misfortune
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
THr NATIONAL PROHIBITION ooMINo7

National prohibition Of the liquor traffic is one Of the
astonishing possibilities of the next few years The
movement which but a decade ago was viewed with Inc
difference OF smiling federation has grown so strong that
t.e anti saloon League IS frankly iubilant The war
between the champion OF forced abstinence and those
,f personal liberty" now ceners i'm Washington and
e decisive battle may fought before the present CON
gress adioums.
There are three resolutions before congress AN OIL
spnar tenor They provide for admission to the states
of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manu-
fscture sale importation expectation of all in-
oxieatiag liquors And amazing fact is that there
seems to be possibility OF one OF these resolutions
being adopted
The light IS focused In effort 10 get a prohibition
roution reported on committee i'm the House and
senate. If it ever comes to vote on the floors Of
,operess. the prohibition men declare members and
senators win be afraid to put themselves on record
AGAINST it, and the necessary tvohrds will be assured
thoir efforts fail at this time. mroush the power Of
the liquor men or the ndisposon of congress and the
president 10 ntrude te while other Dig questions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28
rHE Corporation commission


There is no danger that expressions of widespread
regret win be voiced to sderack the decision Of Cor
poraton Commissioner Jones to refrain from presenting
himself as candidate for reelection. His contribution
to the success of the Commission has been less
than that Of his two colleagues with whom he frankly
states he has not been in accord unlike them, he
departed so from the paths Of official virtue in ac
cepting from client called to appear before
the tribunal of which he is a member that he brought
down upon himself an amount Of deserved that
constituted unanimous verdict of dsapproyal OF his
conduct
Recently-spolen protests against the unwse and
therefore positively harmful activities of the Corpora
ton Commission indicate the presence Of popular
sentiment that the Commission has not fulfilled the
mession expected Of it in Arizona Constituted it
was it has not dealt intenigenuy with the problems
put up to it for solution It has done much meddling
and no mending. Tt has given little If any indication
of possessing as body those judicial qualities required
of it, It has shown tendency to regard without
merit most Of the claims put forward by the corpora
lions this State taking the position that anything
savorng Of big business fair target for attack
Tt has forced inquiries matters with which Il was
not competent deal and then braved the proceedings
through with the result that not alone the corporations
but the public were made to suffer.
Big business is just what Arizona seeks within its
domain Arizona wants # to be known far and wide
that its attitude toward big business is consistent with
policy Of absolutely fair treatment 1t wants it to be
known that while big business need expect NO unreason-
able favors it win De protected to the fullest extent in
ITS legitimate operations Tt wants it to be known that
confscatory methods have no part u the dealings of
the state with corporations
OF an the official bodies in Arizona, the Corporation
Commission exercises power for good or evil that has
a tremendous bearing on the prosperity of the state
The protests Of the Tucson Chamber Of Commerce, OF
the railroads Of citizens Identified with numerous bus
ness interests are eloquent of the disapproyal of the
Commissions conduct
Let no applicant for place the Commission think
that DE can build himself up by tearing down the cor
porations.
Let no aspirant think that he can advance hs own
political fortunes by discreditng the played by we'll
intentioned corporations in building up Arizona
Let no candidate think that by parading himself as
hostile to corporations that he command public
confidence
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

Many labor organizations taking stand against
prohibition through fear thar the obiiteraon OF lhe
LIQUOR industry would leave muttudes without employ
uent They point out that there are probably zoeOooO
persons employed in the industry directly or indirectly
others fear economic disaster the destruction Of
business which pays the government s17oOeoooo year
I'm revenues. besides the vast amounts collected in DE-
oense fees By states and municipalities and whose sales
amount to more than s2oooOoooOo a year The prohibit
lion reply that the expenditure Of ths vast sum o.
money for things more useful and durable would pf
a stimulus TO industry and commerce generally 'hal
employment would quickly be provided, and the an
crease In taxable wealth and the saving in penal ana
charitable Institutions would amply compensate for the
losa of revenue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

Mrs. Robert } BWdott0 of p sac
dena. Cal. Is am advocate of dross
reform. She leads movement eff
that character at tine hiemmal con-
yention of the General Federation Of
N9Aenl clubs, ID session at Lhigago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

Am organization called The Church
and School Social Service Corporation
has been formed here for presenting
moving pictures of a religious on ed
ucational nature for the use Of church
es schools. social settlements, and
other similar institutions An advisory
board has been appointed. its mem
bers including prominent churchmen
nd educators of New York and else
where The plain / sto take pictures
I'm the Holy Land and the mission
fields together with educational and
Sociological subjects here and abroad.
and supply them to- the institutions
intended to be served at cost lower
than the regular prices of the CONNER
cial companies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

Julius Kruttschnilt chairman of
the executive board of the Southern
Pacific, has returned to New York
after trip 20 the Pacific Coast Mr..
Kruttchnitt says that the crops in
the West promise 10 be excellent and
that he has never seen conditions i'm
that respect more promising But he
found general business depressed 81
observed signs of depression not only
ON our lines but on the other roads
Travelled over" De said "There ifs very
little westbound business moving, and
that coming East is mostly in fruits.
We are carrying between 200 and 25O
carloads of cantaloupes out of the
Imperial Valley every day There is
little building gazing on and merchants
have let their stocks get down, but
they are not buying There has been
a surprising drop in passenger travel
and the decrease in local revenues
has been terrific"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-28

THE new apple packing and grad
ing law recently passed by the New
York legislature win come into effect
next Wednesday The law provides for
four classes or grades of the fruit
and for having the designations
branded or otherwise marked ON the
containers The name and address
of the packer or repacker must also
appear. The minimum size of the APP