davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11
EXTRA SCHOOL NEWS

There was no school last Thurs
day and Friday, ON account of the
teachers going to Des Moines to
attend the Iowa State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Don't forget the Alpha program
Friday afternoon, November 18TH,
in the high school auditorium.
The Sophmores had a party on
November LIST. at the home of Miss
Noon.
Carrie Rendleman went to GRIN
nell last Thursday, to visit her
sister, Flora. Both came to Des
Moines Saturday, and attended the
foot ball game between Grinnell
and Drake.
State superintendent, Deyoe, has
informed Mr.. Hoyman that the plans
of the Extra building, are to be
placed in the bulletin published by
the state department.
The Senior girls have organized
q O0ohVC UoA1 ISdAA, dAu 0ApOCI W
play other high school Senoir
teams.
The first and second rooms are
preparing for a Thanksgiving pro
gram.
The high school boys ire practic-
ing for a basket ball game with
Oakland, the 18th. of November
This will be the first interscholas-
tic game held in the new gymna-
SUM.
Daisy Brown is leaving school as
her family is leaving for Nebraska.
The school is very grateful to
the young men of the town, who
as REM for the use of the gymna-
stun, have furnished some very
fine apparatus. They have already
purchased a %vaulting box, jumping
standards, and three wrestling an6
tum bling mats.
Carrie Rendleman and Carrie Pc
tersen attended the football game
between Drake and Grinnell in Dies
Moines.
After attending the Iowa's State
teachers association in Des Moines,
Miss Brown went to her home a
Nanora, Saturday evening
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

G. Shingledecker and wife We're
in Manning Wednesday afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11
Rheumatism and Allied
They Must Go.
Pains

The congestion in its flow causes
pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the
blood to flow freely. The body's
warmth is renewed; the pain is
gone. The ''man or woman who has
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like a
drowning man refusing a rope
Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's
25c. and soc. $1.00 bottle hold six
times as much as 25c. size. 2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11
NO CURE, HOG CHOLERA
CAN BE PREVENTED

Every so often the state agricul-
tural experiment. stations individ-
ually and collectively are repri-
manded for publishing findings i'm
furious to various fake animal re-
NEEDLES.
Hog cholera has ever been rich
g..s.zimg for the quacks of this count
try. Everything from witch-craft
secrets to plain EPSON salts are
sold at s%candously high prices to
the farmers OF America.
The Iowa Experiment Station has
recently tried and found wanting"
six so-called hog cholera cures and
specifics and has published a de.
tailed report of their experiments
i'm circular No. 25. The publica-
ton of this circular made one
company's president lose his pre-.
sence of mind and he made the
fatal mistake of voicing his objec.
tion in a letter to the Iowa sta
tion. 1t is quite plain that the com.
pany is not eager to prove the
merits of their product but merely
question a stations right to pub
lish results.
Here is the letter:
"By what right do you claim the
privilege of mailing these circulars
through Iowa?
We regret exceedingly THAT there
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

are men who occupy positions of
trust who will with impunity violate
the ethics of fair play in such a
fragrant manner. While it is a little
more refined than the method en-
ployed by the black handlers the
principle is just as reprehensible.
You are using the taxpayers money
to distribute and print circular 20,
May we ask i'm whose interest this
is done? Is it not true that there j
a thorough understanding between
Amesa, Purdue, Ohio, North Dako-
ia, Kentucky and Others in MAX
ing this attack? You will see that
there will be a day of reckoning"
President R. A. Pearson, of Iowa,
State College replied to this letter
that the experiment station has the
right, both. under state and feder-
al laws, to investigate all questions
relating to agriculture and pub
fishing the results.
I'VE do not understand" continued
President Pearson's letter that
the ethics of fair play have been
violated and your reference to black
! hand methods is not deserving Of re
ply. We believe that the farmers
of Iowa are entitled to know what
J they are buying, and we challenge
you to state how your so-called
Iemedy is made. You are correct
in saying that taxpayers money
is used to distribute circular %.
This work is done in the interest of
the farmers of this state and OF
the public. There is an earnest
purpose among state experiment
stations to- serve the farmers OF
their own states and to protect
them from frauds originating in
their own and other states. If il
We're necessary we could cite cases
where many thousand dollars worth
of hogs have been lost in Iowa be
cause of the faith placed in So
called hog cholera remedies which
are not remedies at all. On the
other hand, We can cite almost
countless instances of the saving
of hogs through the use of hos
cholera serum.
I'VE do not find that you point
out a single error in circular 20
You attack the motives of the pub.
location but not it's contents, which
seem to be unchallenged to this
date"
In this matter the Iowa station
has rendered the people an inestim,
able service. Taxpayers money i.
what they use and they are MAX
ing proper use of it.. Such money:
are given to, our agricultural eX-
pertinent stations that they ma.
prove a means of enriching the
country by saving unnecessary losse
and not to aid a few individual;
in getting rid of a fake product.
The experiments of the Iowa sta
ton, as we'll as of all others, hava
proven conclusively that hog chol
: era cannot be cured by any presenI
= known remedy, but that it positive
ly can be prevented by timely u.s.
S of the serum treatment. Too mucl
care cannot be exercised, however
in knowing that hog cholera Serum
is pure and that it is properl.
S administered.-Kimball Dairy Far
mer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

"shall the Town of
Brayton, Audubon Cour
ty, Iowa, erect and
establish a Water
Works System in and
for said Town?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

Misses Gladys Hansen and Mar
garet Scavaland came UP from At
lantic last Wednesday and visited
until Saturday with relatives and
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

Mrs Doll Spoo and daughter,
Miss Pauline, went down to Allan
tic, Saturday and spent the day
with their friends, Mrs. Will Wood
ward and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie
Schwarm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11
Free Lunch at 1:3O O'clock

G. shingledecker and father, at
tended the Miller funeral in Audu-
bon, Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Town Of Brayton, Ia.

Public Notice is hereby given,
pursuant to a petition signed by a
majority of the qualified electors
of the town of Brayton Iowa and by
authority of a resolution duly pass
ed by the Council of the said town.
at its regular meeting, November
LIST, 1915, A. D. that a special mu-
nicipal election of the town of Bray
ton, Audubon County, Iowa, will be
held in the town hall in said town
of Brayton, Iowa, on the 9Th day
OF December 1915, from 8 O'clock
"A M of said day to Z o'clock P M
Of said day for the purpose of vot-
ing on the following questions:
Notice to Voter: For an affirma-
tive vote upon the following ques.
ton, make a cross "X' mark in the
square after the word Eyes" For a
negative vote make a similar mark
in the square following the word
no"
Shall the following public meas
Ire be adopted?
"Shall the Town of
Brayton, Audubon Cour Voc
ty, Iowa, erect and @
establish a Water
Works System in and -
for said Town?
For the issuance of
Bonds in the sum -
mot to exceed $780,
90 for Water Works
Purposes.
Against the issuance
of Bonds in the sum
not to exceed $780,
90 for Water Works
purposes?
Those in favor of issuing bonds
for Water Works purposes will
mark a cross tx" in the square OPP
posite the For the issuance OF
bonds, etc.
Those not in favor of issuing
bonds for Water Works purposes,
will mark a cross "X' in the square
opposite the Against the issuance
of bonds, ETC."
At which election all the legal
voters of said town are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
place.
Dated at Brayton, Iowa. this Isl
day of November, 1915.
L. c. Heath
Mayor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Corner entertained the
Ladies' Guild Society Wednesday af-
ternoon. A 10 cent supper was
served to 80 guests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

The Ladies of the U. b. Church,
will hold their annual bazaar, Nov
ember goth. Everyone is invited.
There will be quite a display of
useful articles for Christmas. A
general supper will be served in
the Woodmann Hall. Don't forget
the date, come and have a good
time. They will commence to serve
supper by five o'clock.
Austin Linn is moving into the
property vacated by Billix and John
Shaw will move into his home
sometime in the future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

Art Billix left with his car of
goods for Wisconsin, Wednesday
evening. The family will follow
later.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

F. j. Rogers made a business trip
to Omaha, last Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Alice C%onnrardy commenced
her Dressmaking Course last Mon
day morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11

C. L. McAnincn, wife and son,
left last Thursday for Villisca,
where they visited at the home of
her brother, Roy Hamlin and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-11
Local Items

j. P. Lair went to Griswold Mon
day on a business trip.
Lou Klever shelled corr for John
l. Hensley last Friday and Satur-
day.
The best line of heating stoves
have ever shown.
w. E.. Varney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l. Hensley were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Hensley in Greeley township.
Mrs. Weisbrodt left last Wednes-
day for her home in Des Moines
after being at the bedside of her
father, Grandpa Voss.
The buildings ON the John Mel
sem Jr. farm, south of town, are
completed and Kirk Knox is giving
them their first coat of paint.
G. L. McAnincn, wife and son,
left last Thursday for VilliSca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

poking out a single into left field Stock went out on 8 fly to Hooper.
 Eighth Inning
 Then came the eighth inning in whicf I Boston again tied up the score on hitting Gainer started in by getting a scratch, hit to the infield which Stock could moi get across the diamond in time to head off the runner. With strike and a ball called, Duffy Lewis opened up on Rixey with a smash into the center field bleach CTS for the third home run of the game sending Gainer to the plate ahead of him and tieing the game in aother knot Gard her after the excitement had somewhat subsided. flied to Paskert. Barry was quickly returned to the bench. being thrown out, Bancroft to Luderus Cady flied to Paskert
 The Philadelphia fans began to make a great racket as Foster started to pitch to Bancroft in the Phillies' half of the ighth. The brilliant Philadelphia short stop, however, was an easy victim for Foster, going out Scott to Gainer Pas kert sent up a high fly to Gainer. Cra- vath was appealed to to win the game with homer. Foster alternately pitched them high and low to "Gavvy" with the result that Cravath strolled to first. Du- gey was sent in to run for the heavy footed outfielder. On the third pitch Du- gey started to steal second. The ball struck Luderus but despite this Cady quickly picked up the ball and made a pretty throw to second. nipping Dugey. The infielders believed that Dugey was out stealing. but Klem explained to the Red Sox that Dugey was safe at second as Luderus had been hit by a pitched ball and was allowed to take his base. Whitted ended the inning by grounding out Foster to Gainer fs
 Ninth Inning
 The ninth inning saw the American leaguers proclaimed the champions of the world. Becker went to right field in Cravath's place. Foster opened the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
GREAT BILL AT THE
 LYRIC THIS WEEK

One of the most elaborate musical acts appearing in vaudeville at the present time the Italian Musketeers-heads a strong bill which opens with matinee today at the Lyric theatre. To miss this attrac- ton is to miss an act that has proven one of the most entertaining of the year
 And in addition to this act there are four other big attractions on the bi's Roy Lafoca. royalty's favorite harpist. Barrett and Opp in Mexican travesty: Les Yardys. in a European novelty. and Hinds, Washpurn and Geer in black face minstrels go to make up what Is expected to prove one of the seasons best bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

gcmery defeated Mrs. Arthur Howell an
 Atlantan, up and to go. Mrs. k. NJ Tutwier, in the fourth flight was successful in her match wdN Mrs. Veazy Rainwater, defeating her 6
 up and to go. and Miss Katherine Earle, also n this flight, won from Mrs. John
 Moody. Miss Ruth Lallande was defeat ed by Mrs l.. W. Childs in the tEifd flight
 The following are the pairings of Bir- mingfam players Thursday: First tlight-Mrs Robert Thach vs. Mrs ". c. Hall second flight, Mrs. Paul CllalifcIx vs. Mrs. Bessie Massie of Mont gcnery: second flight, defeated eight, Mrs. E. L. Brown vs. Mrs. Inman San ders. Mrs. Walker Percy ys. Mrs. Garrett Wall of Richmond, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpat- rick vs. Mrs. l.. II. Beck. Third Flight--Mrs Lowell yerkes vs. Mrs. I..sW. Childs, Mrs. W. B. Allen vs. Mrs. John King. Miss Virginia Aber- crcmbie of Montgomery vs. Mrs. Michael Hoke; third flight defeated eight. Miss Ruth Lallande vs Miss Serena Kirkpat- rick.
 Fourth Flight-Mrs. E. NJ. Tutweler vs.
 Mrs. T. R. Burton and Miss Katherine Earle vs. Mrs. J. N. Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
PHILLIPS RECOVER
 BATTING EYE, BUT ARE STILL OUTFIT


ming by flaming. Then Hooper, with t strikes and no called balls, lifted one center field, which bounded into the cro in the bleachers for a home run. At t stage of the game the odd run lool big and there appeared no question u Boston would win. Scott. in his fifth til at bat. was thrown out by Bancroft a Speaker ended the inning by striking 0
 Niehoff for Philadelphia struck o made the out unassisted, Bill Killifer, " mad the out unassisted. Bill Killifer, W had failed to get into the series becal of an injured arm, was sent in to for Rixey. He shot a grounder to Sc and was thrown out, ending the game a giving the 1915 worlds series to the B ton Red Sox, four games to one.
 The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

not deciding factors in the victory and defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Remarkable Slugging of Both Teams Features Final Game of Series-Harry Hooper RespOn- sible for Red Sox Victory-Foster Hit Hard But Strong in the Pinches
PHILLY TWIRLERS TOUCHED
 FOR THREE CIRCUIT CLOUTS
Series Was One of Fercest in History National Pastme Luderus' Hitting Only Brilliant Feature of Philles' De- feat-Games Hard Fought-Red Sox Had Superior Team and Outplayed the Phillies in Every De-
 partment Except on Opening Day

Philadelphia, October 13.In the fading sunlight of beau,
 u October afternoon Harry Hooper of Capol Ca vearn
 Ing Tor the Golden Gate with all the ervor of native son. de clded to bring the worlds series of 1915 close Hooper earns 1y htte livelihood each summer by covering right field for the Boston Red Sox the American baseball eaone
 Inc honor o s club and the honor of his league stake tls afternoon when he to bat for the time in the fifth game wonderfully hard fought seresa game tied fast and hard Coone Eppa JeptLa Rxey of Charlottesville Va was hrng for the aterng Phes and was one out in e nnt nnlng when Hooper faced the cratic souhpaw The Coone made the batter look foolish as he broke two fast curves over the plate for called strikes home rooers were lowing Tn gee This noisy approval evidently made
 ey oVeconldent tor moment later he grooved There was swish, crack of hickory against orsehide and wha streak headed Tor the centered stands The ball fell to the ground and then with long, looping bound it went into the crowd and Hooper trotted around the paths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

FRan TOT CTaVath Tn elghth mnlng. %+killifer batted for Rixey in ninth il ming.
 Score by innings:
 boSton OH 0OU O2l r Fniiddelpnld ........-.......... zUu 2UO WUj Summary: Two-base hit, Luderll Three-base hit, Gardner. Home run Hooper ?, Lewis. Luderus. Earned run
 Boston ,. Philadelphia 3. Double pla yl Foster to Thomas to Hoblitzell, Bancro to Luderus. Left on bases, Boston '. Phi
 delhia 5. First base on errors, Boston
 Bases on balls, off Rixey g. off Foster
 Hits: Off Mayer, in 2 1-3 innings d Rixey. in 2-3 innings Hit by pitche by Foster (Stock, Luderus); by Rixd
 (Hooper). Struck out, by Foster
 Rixey 2. Empires: At plate, Klem; { bases, o'Lough,in; left field, Evans; rigI field, Rigler. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
LEW DOCKSTADER AT
 LYRIC NEXT WEE]

Lew Dockstader, the worlds famol minstrel, is coming to the Lyric. and d, spite this big offering there will be l advance in the price of seats. Dockstads will be at the Lyric all next week and h| appearance gives assurance that the Lyrl management is going the limit to pleas it's patrons. lO-it ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

ROTOGRAvURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

held to the bag by Speaker. who gath cred in Paskerts long fly. With Cravath at the bat Bancroft tried to steal and was thrown out, Thomas to Scott. Sixth Inning
 The Rex Sox got two men on first in the sixth inning, but the side was again blanked Lewis opened by grounding out, Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner sent up a little foul which fell into the big mitt of Catcher Burns. Barry hammered, a grounder at Bancroft. who made a wild throw to first, and Barry drew up at second before the ball could be returned to the infield. Boston had a good chance to put run across and Manager Carri- gan sent in Cady to bat sor Thomas Cady waited and drew pass. but Eos ter ended the inning by grounding out Niehoff to Luderus.
 Cady went in to catch in Thomas place in the sixth. cravath, first up for the Phillies, was unable to distinguish be- tween Fosters good. and bad balls and was struck out for the second time Foster did not take any chances with Luderus, who already had a double and home-run to his credit and trying to edge the ball along the corners of the plate, gave the Philadelphia captain a base on balls. Lu- derus dashed for second as Whitted struck at the ball and missed and the ioiiC SdPteih was SaSiiy thio"ii Out by Cady. Whitten then flied out to Speaker
 Seventh Inning
 The so-called lucky seventh inning did not bring results to either team so far scoring runs go. Boston was quickly disposed of Hooper grounded out, Nie- hoff to Luderus. Scott sent up a high fly to Luderus, who gathered in the ball back of the pitchers box, and Bancroft splendidy took Speakers scorching hot grounder and retired Iris a first.
 Niehoff, first up for the Quakers, choppel a grounder to Foster and was thrown out. Burns fouled out to Foster. Rixey then started the crowd cheering by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

Foster gladdened the hearts of the Bos- ton fans by batting short single to cen ter at the opening of the fifth. He took second when Hooper was hit py pitched ball. Scott flied to 'Whitted without nov ing the runners. But they each advanced a base on Speakers out, Rixey to Lud- erus. Gainer ended the inning by send ins high fly to Niehoff. The second baseman lost it in the sun for moment. but sighted it again before it was too late to make the catch.
 For the Philies in the fifth. Bancroft was the only man to get on the base lires. but did not get around. Stock began with grounding out as he did in the third, Gardner to Gainer Bancroft sent streakins single to center and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
"Oil and Water,

The offering at the Princess today Oil and Water said to be the greates two-reel picture ever filmed. D. w. Griffit is the producer, with Blanch Sweet an Henry Walthall heading cast that ii cludes Dorothy Gish, Lillian Gish, Rob ert Harron. Walter Miller. Mae Mars and other stars. Fifty dancing girls wer engaged to make this picture.
 RRfVnCR UUrnE.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Mrs. Robert Thdc11 Continues
 to Perform Tn Great Style
Only Local Player Left in First FghThree Local Perform CTS Defeated But Not Eliminated Birmingham
 Has Fine Chance to Win Trophies

Atlsrta. october s.-tspccial. .)--Mrs. Robert Thach, the only Birmingham woman playing in the first flight of the il vitation golf tournament being played at the Druid Hills Golf club in Atlanta, won her match Wednesday defeating Mrs. John Milan of Greenvile, s. C., 4 up and to go. Mrs. Paul Chalifoux de- feated Mrs Inman Sanders of Atlanta up in the second flight, but the other Birmingham women in this flight, Mrs. Eugene L. Brown, Mrs. Walker Percy and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, were defeat ed by slight margins. These players. however, are not eliminated from the tournament, but will play in the defeat ed eight of the second flight Thursday, and will have good chance of bringing trophies back to Birmingham.
 Mrs. ". B. Allen won her match in the third flight, defeating Miss Katherine B. LeclSley of Atlanta, up and 2 to go. Mrs. Lowell Yerkes won from Miss Serena Kirkpatrick up and to go, and Miss Virginia Abercrompie of Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

Due to the carelessness of Rixey and the dangerous batting ability of Harry Hooper, the Red Sox won yesterday S game over the Phillies that gave them the undisputed championship of the world. The fleet-footed gardner of the Red Sox drove ont two homers which practically won the game. Hooper is the hero. He will be. the idol of the Boston fans for years 10 come, at least next season.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me, by a certaintD Deed Of Trust ex-
ecuted by J.P johnson and wife Mrs.
Kate johnson, on the 2Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1918, to secure an indebtedness to
Mrs Minnie w. Hill, therein named, and
wherein ! was made Trustee, and which
said Deed Of Trust is duly recorded in
the Chancery Clerks office of Chickasaw
County, Mississippi in Deed Book no.
Page 39S, and said Deed of Trust being
transferred to W. L. Hill, on the nth day
Of April 1914, and default having been
made in the payment of said indebted
ness, when due, and I having been re-
quested, so to do, by the beneficiary
therein, ] will on the
lst Monday and the lst Day Of
November 1915
within legal hours, at the East Door Of
the Court House, in the Town of Houston,
Chicksaw County, Mississippi offer for
sale, and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property in
Chickasaw County to-wit: All that por-
ton Of so acres on the South Side of the
North 1-2 of Section 80, Township IS
Range East, lying East of the Houston
and PontotOc road, and all that portion of
40 acres, on the North side of the South
half of Section 49, Township IS, Range 8,
East, lying East of the Houston and Pom
totoc rood, all of said land lying and being
between the Houston and POntOtoc road,
and the Houston and Okolona road, and
being the land on which the residence of
Dave Hill, colored, deceased, was located
at his DEATH being 80 acres more or less.
The title to the above property is be-
leved to be good but l viii only convey
such title as is vested in me as Trustee.
This the 28th day of September, A. D.
1915.
H. l. Harrington, Trustee.