davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
LOVE FOR THE OLD TOWN

Last week we made a business trip
to Audubon. We had the pleasure of
meeting many of our friends and for
mer neighbors. We afways enjoy our
selves while in the metropolis of
Audubon county. We had the pleas
ure of meeting our good friend
"Hoogy' of the Republican. We call
ed at his Office to have a short visit
but he was out. Mr.. Hoogenakker
Is getting out goou paper and is
|prospering. The wide-awake people
of that city and vicinity appreciate
warm friends over here will be pleas
ed to learn of his success. While
there we were sorry to hear of the
perhaps fatal illness of our good
friend and neighbor, Uncle Jesse
Keith. We always on former visits
made 1t duty to see and greet I'm
Gle Jesse. He is SO years old and
was a soldier in the Mexican war.
While at the Audubon County Fair
last fall we had long visit with our
aged friend, and he related to us
with great pleasure the recent visit
OF his brother, who lives in Mahaska
county, we think. The brother II we
mistake not is older than Uncle Jess.
Although they were strangers, Mr..
Keith took great interest in talking
of the life and great age of the late
father Dunley of Guthrie Center who
had travelled considerably past the
century mark Mr.. Keith is dist
ant relative of ours. Our mothers
folks, the West Virginia Benefits,
and the Keiths were closely related.
Southwest Guthrie in Guthrie Cen
ter Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
BRAYTON AND oAKFIELD

John A. Johnson left Friday to
Join his wife in their new home on
their farm near Wintersel. Mr.
Johnson has been employed here the
past two years by the Rothchild's
Grain Co. Fred Jacobsen of Elkhorn
is his successor. =.
Floyd Drew left Saturday to spend
his vacation at Denver and was ac-
companied by Hans Hansen of Lorah.
H. Harmon of Malcolm is acting as
station agent.
Fire caused by lightning destroyed
hay barn and all of it's contents,
consisting of machinery and one COW
last Thursday night on the Onken
| farm.
| Arlene Bartlett is visiting friends
al Dexter this week. She will also
visit at Harlan before returning TO
( her home.
] Lightning caused a small blaze at
! the telephone office during the storm
Tuesday morning, but no damage
was done.
III. S. Wattles came from Aztec,
N. NJ. Tuesday to make an extended
visit with his daughter, Mrs. c. l.,
Bison
Herb Thielen shipped two cars OF
fat cattle to Chicago and went along
for little outing in the big city.
Rube Lorenzen and Alfred And
rews were up from Atlantic Monday
looking after bushes matters.
Miss Belle Hastings of Toledo, Ill.
is making an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ward Smith.
C. p. Andersen and wife were
guests of their daughter Mary at
Omaha over Sunday
l.. S. Drew and Hans Andersen
were calling on friends in Hamlin
Friday.
Frances voss of Extra was the
guest of Mandeline Essington over
Sunday.
Sheriff Sunberg of Audubon had
business in our little burg Tuesday
Mrs. l.. P. Rasmussen is enjoying
visit from her father OF Britt, Iowa
Harp Wilson of Audubon was In
Brayton last Saturday on business.
Tellas Leigan of Atlantic was IN
Brayton Friday on business.
F. l.. Freeman had business call
ing him to Audubon Friday.
Clyde May and family spent sun
day with George Hardwick and wire
Amelia Andersen was calling OF
friends in Audubon Monday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
LITTLE VALLEY UNION

There will be an ice cream social
with special music at the Little VAL
ley School house Friday evening,
June 4th. Everybody invited.
Union Baptist Church service
Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching
at IL a. m, B. Y. p. U. at z p. m.
and preaching at s p. m.
Mr.. F. Hayes is improving his
farm this summer by erecting two
new barns and a corn crib.
The bridge gang have come to put
In concrete bridge near Mr.. w. II.
Cauvolt's.
Miss Ruth Faust of Extra closed
her school at North Branch last Fri
day.
There were quite few to help
single the church last Saturday.
Guy Lille was helping e. c. Davis
with his narrowing last week.
Guy Lille hauled hogs for o. Seib-
ert one day last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
pocAHoNrAs COUNTY LAND

No. 101---152 acres. This farm is
located " miles from Laurens, Ia.
The buildings consist of good house,
barn, double corn crib and granary
and other outbuildings. good well,
grove, thoroughly tiled, drainage dis
trict tax paid; not foot of waste
land, land lays rather level with en-
ough slope for drainage, consolidated
school district located at Laurens, r.
F. ID. and telephone. An ideal farm
that will produce a good crop any
year Will carry back 100000 a
year. Will carry back $17,0O0.00 at
per cent. Price $4,000 per acre.
Also have have other lands for sale.
20-2w. C. s. Allen, Laurens, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples Meeting this eve
ming at O'Clock
Sunday school and Bible class Sun
day morning at $3.50. Services in
the morning at 1890 and in the eve
ming at O'Clock.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock.
J. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
Look at Me
/ am Well.

IT cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t has en-
tirely cured me OF
my trouble. Ny
eye lids W g re
thick and red
nearly all ( h Q
time. My eyes
w ere especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I . had
had my eve .
treated and took
q great deal Of
m 9 dicin o, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
triad Peruna, ]
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
A. NJ. CURRIER
The HARNESS NAM

The place where you can get anything in the har-
ness line from hame strap to heavy harness have
complete line of these goods and will sell them at
prices that are cheap good goods be sold.
make all my harness and will stand back of them.
have in stock nice line of fine double driving
and also single harness at prices that cheap as
any harness can be sold.
have just received large stock of nets Of the
latest styles in leather and cord of which would like
to show you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27

always use Peruna when my family
need II. Always find It very good;
II helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" So says Mrs. C. Skehan. NO
s14 8, Leavitt St. Chicago. Ills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-05-27
SAFETY FIRST

It's quite fad these days and
it's quite well said. Ii Is also
mighty good slogan to apply to your
insurance. The main thing to con-
slider is good safe company so that
i'm case of loss you will get the pro-
lection you have ben paying for. The
companies l represent are of that
character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

Julius RosenwaId, Chicago million aire phi1anthropist, in a recent news paper interview, said that lack oI thrift is sur cEief national sin, and he said it even after the European war had been in progress several months and the need of common sense tl1rift in this country1shad be come more imperative than ever. His words were:
 "Americans are the most reckless spendcrs in the world. The average man in this country is spending every dollar he makes, and maybe more. The man who follows this policy is facing poverty every day, The chief extrava gances in this country are motor cars, dress, home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

and other means of making a show
 Mir. Rosenwald was asked to de- fine thrift" nd replied:. "l don't know wEa. Webster calls it, but l would say that a thrifty man is one who spends less than he earns.'
 That seems like a good definition and a simple thing to do also. But how many of us ignore the wisdom of it! ss...
 There was once. an age in America when the people knew something about economy and when waste was regarded as a sin The woman Who turned the spinning wheel knew about saving, and used to teach their children the little proverb about ''Wilful waste is Wocful want" Poor Richards Almanac, which was one of the original "best sellers of the United States, vas the ,10"h of a man wha understood compound interest from the point of view of the saver.
 Is il foo much to hope that that time will come again? Is it not more than probable that the eXigencies Of the present great conVulsion involv- ing half the world may compel us to choose the straight and narrow path of economy rather than the broad one of eXtravagance which as surely leads to destruction of individual comfort and efficiency as to the downfall of national prosperity?-T. IT HItC2IH(TOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
DETROIT AUTO SHOW.
Truck Department prominenf Feature
 of Display

Detroit, Mich, Jan 16.-The auto show opened nere today with a mann moth exhibit and many novel attrac- tiOns.
 The social features of the annual motor car show surprises visitors as well as local patrons of, the big eX- hibit.
 The third floor of the motor car building is 210 feet in length by 40 feet in width. On that floor is per- fectely appointed kitchen, and cafe is maintained in one-half of the room, while the other is given over to dancers.
 In making the truck department a prominent feature of the annual show directors of the D. A. D. A. are cater ing to the business world. Until this season there never has been a first class motor truck show here.
 More than 1S,000 square feet or floor space has been set aside for the use of the truck makers.
 "The truck department is bringing thousands of people to the motor car show," said J. c. Ayres, in charge of this department. "'The 1915 truck models show as many Improvements proportionately as the pleasure cars and in some instances, more,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
GIBSON INFLUENCE
 REVEALED IN DRESS
New Naists Have YGkeS. Long Sleeves, Turn-OVer t0llGrs of
 Silk
(By Maude Hall.)


 New York, Jan. 16.-A close study Of the new waists-those designed for separate wear as well as to the de- signs accompanied by skirts-reveals the fact that the Gibson influence is returning and gaining constantly in favor. The latest models have yokes lcns sleeves and high turnover col lars of silk, quite after the pattern of the masculine linen white collar. Tn crepe de chine there are many types that have claimed attention. This ma terjal is to be had in white, flesh coior, putty, sand, tan, gray, Dutch blue and gold colors. They are wash able and practical.
 Separate skirts are made of taffeta satin and finely corded silk for formal wear. There arc many delightful tub fabrics fer skirts intended for morn ing tours, sAort trips. a visit to the golf CT casino, etc. Cotton corduroy piques, Weaves on the ordinary ra- tine and creepy waves striped in rough knot weave all promise to be popular, and the piques striped mar roWly in color Ire being considerably used in Southern outfits. A new lin en, softer in texture than any we have had, IS likely to meet with. great success, and all the familiar linens are offered, though the soft. bcavy cottons are likely to rival them in favor since they adjust themselves more readily to the new fullneas in skirts.
 t Some of the latest hand block print teottons are n0tt only Sc fine as t) count comparisoll with the Imported sstuffs, but have achieved distinction in design and ceIu4g14Hat brings them up to the level .of. the French cottons, Quaint aud altogether charming sI,iutz sdesigns on White grounds are aImang 2 the best Of those and the PoMpaeour idea is exp4eftFsda ih "a hose of dqlight- Jul ways that have novelty as well as beuaty.
 The lovely eolorings of tie Pompa dour designs especially it them for the purpose of afternoon costumes. Dainty frocks trimmed with fine sbraids, embroidery and lace. are shown everywhere in ehal ming array. Sashes are going to be worn to great extent, and there is talk of reyivinE the old-fashioned broad sash of moir9 ribbon.
 In the midst of the spring and sum mer modes, consideration must bc g''7- en to winter designs that are so at tractive they will be reproduced il. lighter fabrics for wear later on. Tho redingcte is a model to be watched with care, for 1t will likely fe as fashionable next August as it is today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
h ADJUSTMENTS

That greatest Of all child von- ders-Helen Badgiey, the Than houser kldlett-breaks into Zudora and plays sensational part. You who know the magnetic power wnlrl this clever four-year-old actress ev- hiblts among audiences will realize instantly the value this will add .o "Zudora.'
 'Zudora" already is the most stu pendous film success ever staged but we want to let you know that 1n every episode to come, even greater scenes will appear. Be wise,
 See episode No. at the Best thea. Ire Monday, read the story, (chapte, @ in today's Graphic
 Tuesday-Theodore Roberts. tbf popular and eminent star. is seen at his very best ill the Paramount Lacky feature, "The Circus Man." al exceptionally fine store Of life ana love under the great white top. ft shows the inside of circus life and tells a most interesting story of love and incarceration basd upon cir cumstantial evidence.
 ednesday-Alice Joyce and Guy Combs in two part Kalem feature Cast Up By the Sea-
 Thursday "The Country Mouse" is a beautiful photoplay feature of the Paramount program. Adele Earring ton and Hobart Bosworth have the leading roles in this excellent four reel production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
ORPHEO THEATRE.

In addition to the five-part Brady feature, with Milton Lackaye, Carl Kane and star cast, Clara Kimball Young and l.. Rogers Lyton will be seen ill the second installment Of the Twentieth Century travesty "The Treasure Temple of Bhosh,' the mas sive ten billion dollar Vitagraph mystery serial, the escapes are more thrilling than ever but the worst is yet to come. This picture is a parody on the numerous perils, thrills and mysteries recently perpetrated and must not be taken too seriously
 H'Flora Fourflush." In our previous installment, Flora, the beautiful heroine and Frank, the truehearted young street-sweeper, were last seen hurting toward the earth, with a thousand feet still to go. By a strange trick of fate, they land in the Fourflush home just in time for tea. Then follows thrill upon thrill. The villoin Blackheart is very demon of persistence, and on one pirat1cal occasion, Frank has to become amphbious and walk on the bottom Of the ocean. But even this is out done when-in India-he breaks through a stone wall, bare handed and rescues Flora from fearful predicament. Don't miss tho next in stallment of Flora Fourflush, in "A Race For Life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
11EE IysURaNCE REFUSED

Ever notice how closely life insur- ance examiners look for symptoms ot kidney disease? They do so because weakened kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful life-shortening at- flictions. If you have any symptoms like pain in the back, frequent, scanty or painful action, tired feeling, aches and pains, get Foley Kidney Pills to- day, Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
" rTIITt' TIRE.

"zudora,' In episodes Id eight of Zudora you h more remarkable in previous episodes. Imes Cruze in a marvel notion scene in which b the spectacular hero kim famous in The Mil Eystery. You'll find new new woman of mys- Imatic thrills and eX- Ire. Watch for these vents!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
, VHEATRE.

tY THL.i1a aEs fef the Lonesome Pin e. ! |on oi at the Elks' theatre !l, fstinee and night with l York company ana |Montell in the role or
 T, Cody in the role of
 The same mammoth u | (d big company Will local theatregoefs' Ever the play has ap- and theatregoers have ba production has a re- Ft for them just like |ckv.' or one of the old- hays. Locally $ every Erees that it is one. o1, oa Fy appointed plays eyer |e. MT. FoX's story. Walter, acknowledged |a's foremost dramatlst, Foundation of his play. I bstant and widespread 6se it possessed two eh always will insure 6peal to the heart-tha ; Rfions of pity, love and kp primitive and peren- 1 introduction to the |lnexplored country.
 bnaals to women and to |cause it contains no krestion of sex domin- 6solute in the truth and |sentiment. the uplift Of l noetry of it's domance, (l, is only another name E |te ideal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

feet faily dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns' caileuses, blisters, bunions and chil~ plains.
 "TIZ" draws out the acids ana poisons that puff Up your rect. No matter how hard you work, now ions you dance, how far you walk, or how lony you remain on your feet, '.TIZ" brings restful foot comfort, "Tlz' '.i magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smlarting feet. An. llcw comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for Joy; shoes never hurt CT seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of ''fih' now from any druggist or department store End foot torture foreVer-- wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just thih1' whcle years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17

Cabaret! Benefit for Arkansas mountain girls. Hotel Pines! Janu- arv 23, E. m. 1-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
Travel Pictures.

1 insight into the family |birds is afforded by a linn to be presented by bwe at the Elks' thea '. January 21. These of the shy, timid and Is were secured only by finite patience and ex- kill and resourceful- Into the crater of Vesu- ! pilgrimages through Ee, France, India and
 ers of submarine life bf plans and flowers, Fsemanship and cavalry
 Ia new ride on a run
 e a few of the other big pding entirely new anl- he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-17
TIA <, $, 0 N ,IsEI2e FIT N % t,e A i- s&'' 'g-Fs t1. Og.,s. ": Ist SETTING SIN
ars.....,-rr,sr-s1s,,;..sss

.::Thes i3t;Gla sa.Ssis always" ill . debt a1i(l put in 5 5. tE # eterGto pay Paul lssis Snpt..taa fsae .a inina. nfi ae must I2en .;sl .sty's t1;s4a1 ceftaih stern ;1lti fesEl1s order to fduF<.. nilsase} }f, .in,tto thtnging that lie IS llaVf}SySs."ss szSN w s. Parker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Credit "a Mote sotf;a 81 \ ..r rs tn
The Foundation $500 talks to men wi
of all Progress AsmNN haveOccasion to boz
~~F1&Mb row sma
E>#MJ amounts
Ieaaz
#z&sA[44%4n4& = Z
We Want To Loan Money In Small Amounts at a
Just and Reasonable Interest
What is more we don't care whether the man we
loan to is a depOSitOr or not
TThe primary business of banking is to loan money
some bankers try to make this appear a second
airy COnSderatiOn-leaVing the impression that a
bank is a convenient place for YOU to leave your
money. 81 SuCh bankers don't say much about Dor
rowing mOney-beCauSe they are afraid to let down
the bars and invite application for loans from the
small deposition.
For our part we frankly admit that our possible earning power
lays in keeping our money busy, so we desire to ever widen our cir
Gle of borrowers, especially among the men who have occasion to
borrow small amounts, for we earnestly believe that his business IS
safer than is that of the big borrower.
You need not feel backward or embarrassed when you ask us to
make you a loan, for you are simply inviting us to do what we are
in business to do-LON MONEY.
You'll be given the same consideration as will the richest man
in town. Wen naturally want to investigate your character and
once) and you will be duly notified when your application is act
ed upon.
Then, too we won't ask you for an unreasonable rate of inter
est, but will base or claims for profit on the popotiOnate benefit
YOU have been accorded.
Could anything be faner?
Now let us tell you just why this is better business for us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Can't KrlieNe IL.

We have felt the same way about II
all along. but the following from an
exchange confirms our opinion In the
premises. says Warren Zimmerman OF
the Kuymon Herald 1T Is said that
the kaiser has cut OFF the ends or MS
well known and justly famous mus
tache. we don't believe It. II Is an
invention Of the enemy. without that
mustache with the soaring ends he
wouldn't be the same old kaiser. one
can imagine Buffalo Bill with a close
shave. or Ebert Hubbard with a hair
cut, or Jham Lewis with Galway slog-
gers. or that Baltimore clothing chap
without his lambrequins. or Joe Can
non without his joecannOns, but as for
the kaiser d%ehornlng that mustache-
well. there Amt no such animal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
WANT MONEY FOR
PAN MEET
Al Countries Have Agreed To Send
Delegates to Financial Con-
ference.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. 49, Nearly
all Of the Central and South American
republics having approved the plan
for n Pan-American financial confer
ence the administration today for
mally asked congress for an appropri-
alton Of $50, 900 to entertain its pros
pective guests. ,
Secretary McAdoo. who suggested
the conference, made the request in
letters to Senator stone and Repre-
sentative Flood, chairman of the con
gressional committees on foreign ar
fairs, who already have approved the
plan personally.
Mr.. McAdoo enclosed a letter from
Secretary Bryan, approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, in which the secretary OF
state announced that most OF the
countries had indicated interest to
warrant the view that formal Invita-
lions will be accepted. Mr.. Bryan
outlined a proposed joint resolution
authorizing the president to formally
invite the finance minister and three
representatives Of the financial inter-
ests of each Central and South Amer
lean republic. The secretary OF the
treasury would be given authority to
invite representative American bank
ers. .
The McAdoo letter urged the need
of prompt action, but explained that
the original plan for holding the con-
ference early in February must be
abandoned and suggested that the
late be left with the president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

which he Is fighting, or will the don
continue to hold vast tracts and CON
Cessicns, keeping the peon in ignor-
anCe and ruling him with an iron
hand?
Same Old Story.
should the peon, ignorant and in
competent of management as he is,
win out. how long would II be before
these lands would become the prop
erty Of the don, or better educated
class? And then what would be the
result? Another revolution-that Is
certain.
with the dons in power, holding a
monopoly on industries, controlling
the lands, running the government to
suit their ownSelves and thus keeping
the peOn down, they could continue
this policy of force until such a time
hat the peon would again arise and
demand his rights.
Want Education.
Mexico Is badly I'm need Of
schools and churches, The people
are hungry for education, but can
not attend schools in the few places
where there are any, because they
must work, l have paid two cents
daily (this is the regular taxation) to
the support OF schools Tor over tnree
years, yet there was not a school
available for attendance in the city
where | lived.
Graft from the self-appolnted
heads OF the states causes the whole
trouble. Elections are farcial. | have
heard of their being held several
days after they were over. Upon In
curing / was told that Senior -
was elected and that the election did
not make any difference anyway.
"Mexico with the peon element In
power would certainly make an in,
teresting chapter in the history Of
self-government. ~Uneducated, ignor-
ant. without ambition, they would
celebrate one prolonged time Of gala
days. f~lestas, bull and chicken fights,
drunken |carousals and what-not. But
they would have the time of their
lives while it lasted.
THE land is wholly unfit for self
government. 1t will remain so until
the people are educated and can be-
come industrious and self-supporting.
The better element is being killed off
or leaving the country, while the
peon in his blissful ignorance is re-
naming