davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07

''Brosey" Foley went to Atlantic
New Years night to attend the New
Years dance.
p. G. Jensen. who was here for a
visit with friends went to Des Moines
Monday morning.
Jess McNary and Chas. Dennis
were down from Carroll Sunday to
visit their folks.
Mrs. Rosa Sabata, who has been
working here for some time, returned
to Omaha Saturday.
John Conway, Chas. Jones and A.
Gilfillan were business visitors in the
Halbur vicinity Monday.
ID. M. Deem came from Harlan Mon
day evening on business in connection
with his monument works.
Miss Waunetta Reynolds who Wis
tied at the j. r. Best home, returned
TO Atlantic Friday evening.
Andrew Nelson went to Atlantic
Saturday evening to consult ply
stefan regarding his health.
e. Woodward was passenger Fri
day evening to Lewis to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ross. old time friends
Cal Bacher departed Friday eve
ming to attend the Sweeney automo-
bile school and learn the auto bust
ness
Jes Fiscus and family came from
Valley Junction the last of the week
for visit with his mother, Mrs. Jim
Harmon.
Miss Anna Petersen, who spent
her school vacation at Persia, Iowa,
with her mother, returned to Audi
bon Sunday.
Mrs. J. nj. Jennings, daughter Mrs.
Sam Walters and son Chas.. were
visiting relatives in Audubon the last
of the week.
the home of his uncle, Joe Graves and
wife, returned to his home at Fos-
toria Monday.
E. B. Ellis and family came from
Walnut the last of the week. called
here on account of the serious illness
of his mother
VIM. Owen and family of Dedham
were New Years visitors In Audubon
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Sunberg, Sr.
Vernon Connor came Saturday
from his home in Wisconsin to re-
sumo his school duties at the Audi
bon high school.
Mrs. l.. c. Jensen and children of
Spirit Lake came this week for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rosenbeck.
Fred Vermilya who is holding
closing-out sales at different points
came from Prairie City Tuesday eve
ming on business.
Peter Kruger and family. follow
ing a visit here with the Hans Pet
ersen family, left for their home at
Machlin, s. D., Monday.
Miss Margaret Hite. who visited
two weeks at Clarion with her sister,
Mrs. Ray Brenton and family, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. j. S. Small and neice, Miss
Beulah Connrardy, after a visit here
with the formers father, d. E. Soar,
departed for their home at Hudson
S. D., Monday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07

}
+. M. Ellis of North English came
yesterday to attend the funeral of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Jensen, living
on s. Washington St. are the p oud
and happy parents of cute baby
girl, born to them Tuesday AFTER
noon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. j. H.
Ross on Tuesday, Jan. IL, at 1880
O'Clock p. m. Leader, Mrs. II. j.
Loyeland.
F. A. Johnson went to Omaha yes
terday TO attend the Implement Deal
ers convention. Mrs. Johnson &C
companied him for visit with
friends. They will visit at Council
Bluffs while away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ella Mcclure came from Ores,
ton Tuesday for visit with relatives
Miss Mary Delahoyde came from
Stuart Monday for a visit here with
numerous relatives.
Miss Bertha Hoogenakker, who
spent several days here at the home
of her brother, returned to Pella
Tuesday morning.
Mike Turner went to Manning
Monday for a few days visit with
friends and he may decide to locate
there permanently.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07

Hans Hansen went to Atlantic
Tuesday morning on business.
Lawrence Andersen, who went to
Atlantic to consult physician, re-
garding his health, returned to Aud
ubon Thursday evening.
Miss Florence Garwood departed
for her home near Topeka, Kans.,
Monday evening after a few days Wis
1t in Audubon with friends.
w. w. Waldron and wife, who en-
joyed a pleasant visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hoover
departed for Denver, Colo, Monday
evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07

Mrs Picke of Columbus of this She
very badly and cured by Peruna We will
tell her Mrs Victoria M Picke $50 Mound
Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes:
using Perna for catarh having had
waited clogged the nasal When did
get opened the would drop into throat
and make very sick ~ tta s6
advised Peruna, and after four bot
ties trouble and happy that
enjoying of health and attending lodge Duties
being member of the Rebecca Lodge of Odd Fellows
recommend Perna those suffering with the same
obnoxious trouble"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07

Money 20 loan ON list anc End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
t. all lands and lots I'm Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
get OF Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-siate,
insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-07
A Member of The RebeCCas
A Bad Case
of Nasal
Catarrh Cured
By Pe-ru-na.

That any case of nasal catarrh
can be cured by an internal medi-
cine is denied by some. Only a
glance at our files would be nee
essary to convince any sane per-
son that catarrh can be cured by
the internal use of Peruna
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17

Mrs. John Fah.s-rom and daughter
Alice were rrl-c.-~ visitors Wednesday
/ Mrs. Ernest Eb6erson visited in Mo-
lire this week.
/ Mrs John Holland visited weanes-
day with her daughter. Mrs. r. r.
/ Beckwith, at Davenport
AIrs, Fred Naasan Oh Rock rsla-4
VISITED This week AT the home Of Louis
Weitz and family
MS Emil BelowsBt who has been
quite III. is much improved
Miss Cora Kennedy visited with No
line friends Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ea7dsr s-z
Mr. aud Mrs Chester Kennedy ana
sons John and Chester. drove IN M
heaoails auto to Geneseo for a visit
al the home Of their aunt. Mrs. Fannie
Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs George Lewis and SON
John and Miss Ellen Settles on vas-
nesaay attended s. picnic az Coalso0-r
MRS. Charles Larson and son Carl
drove over in their autos from Orion I
Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs Tony Henohoa ana
daughter Evelyn Of Rock Island Ms
tied at the Emil Belowszi home Sr7-
day.
Miss EHzabera Egau Of St Paul and
niece. Carhryn P6oh of Rock Island
were entertained the past week al The
home Of Mrs. p. ODonaeM.
Chris Hanson, Jr, L home after 8
-wo months visit IN Sheffield.
Mrs. Alice Werner and son oliver
,nd sister. Miss Mamie Powers NJ
Homestead. Pa: Miss Annie Havss
Kisses Lillian and Mary and Ro5e--
IeNef. Chicago. are spending a -7n-
lie Of weeks AZ the home Of a7r. ana
irs. James irwin.
Air. and Mrs. 6. sweason Of Rock
sland were entertained SUNDAY ~ +se 8
ONE Of Miss Alice Fahlscrom. Z
lev. John v. keaaey and wife Of
hampton were entertained at the I'd T
ard Kendall home Tuesday. T
Miss Carrie Il Lambert Of Milan
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take
Glass Of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast.

UTSc soad in meet exo3tes the kid.
nays, they become overworkss9. get
sluggish. ache and feel like lumns of
lead The urine becomes CLOUDY. tbs
edsodeE ts irT-irated two or three times
curing the night When the kidneys
clog yoa must help them flush of the
oodT's urtnous waste or you'u bs 2
real sick person shorty. AT first Won
Gees duh misery IN the kidney re-
gion- you suffer from backache. sick
headache dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rbeu-
matte twinses when the weather Ia
bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad salts: take a eah1a-
spoonful IN 4 glass of water baRo-a
breakfast fer few days and voux
kidneys viii then act fine. This -
nous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes ana lemon juice. combined
with ithta and has been used for gen
erations 10 clean clogged kidneys and
st318a,tae them % normal activity,
also 10 EeutralIze the acids in urine.
SO II no longer IS $ source of Irr!ta,
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive. cannot IN.
fure; makes a delightful e1ervescenr
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take nov and then 10 keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
acre say they sell lots Of Jad salts 70
folks who believe in overcoming kid.
aey trouble while Il 10 only trouble.
Harper House pharnsacy.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17
DIVIDE PROPERTY
or DAvENPORTER
VII Of Max D. Petersen Construed
So That BeneHte Nay BE
Received at Once.
THIRD Is GIVEN TO THE wD0w
Trust Fund for 9harities set aside
Shortly so That II VIII Begin
Ia Draw Interest

A decree Of court has been entered
n the estate of The late Max D Peter
sen Of Davenport setting apart one
taird of the estate 10 The widow and
constituting and applying cHe VIII in
view of the changes made bg setting
aside the widows share Under the
decree the widow gets one-tbIrd Of
the estate absolutely. the sum Of $500
600 is 70 be set aside and invested bT
the German Trust company for the
benefit of the charitable uses men
tioued IN the viii and the rest af the
estate is to be held in trust BIZ the
German Trust company for the bsne-
1T Of members 05 the family.
The trust fund Of 100000 VIII
probably be set apart within one year
from the date OF probatinR the viii,
and will then commence to draw In
terest, SO that the charities benefited
by the Will may expect the first IN
stallment of interest ia less than two
years from now. Should the fund not
be set aside at the end Of a year from
the pr0batiDg of the viii the estate
will pay interest on # at rate Of
per cent from the date. until set aside
and delivered to the German Trust
company for investment
How Tt viii BE Divided.
The benedciartes Of fhis charitable
fund receive the net income 5n the fol-
lowing proportions:
One-dfth Dbl part ol the trustees
,9
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17

spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
c T. Holland.
Miss Bertha Schultz and sister. Mrs.
theodore Schultz. visited in Moline
Thursday
Crlst Hutton and sister. Mrs. vii
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17

see Sc, are visiting at the home OF August
Belowsli, sr. 40
alfs. William Leuder and DAUGHTER
= ma Fachel, visited at the home Of
ae5 sister. Mrs Edward Frarv.
Mrs. King ana son Bruce Of Los
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17

angeles, CAL are visiting at the home
oI her sister. Mrs. Forest Titterington
Ar and Mrs. Albert Milton. daugh-
Afs- Charles Roseman entertained
the w G. T. L. at her home on See
ond street Wednesday from 2 to ..
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-17

Miss Alice Bisan. visited relatives in
Moline this week. "a
Mrs Edward Kendall and sister
d[7. Chester Kennedy visited al the
tri-cities Wednesday. '-'s
@lF and Mrs. Peter Nyle1 Of Gems
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
Apparatus for Making Ice.


Every farmer can have his own
ice plant at cost of from $13 to
$40, if he will use the apparatus de-
scribed in a new bulletin just issued
by D. J. D. Walters, professor Of ar
chitecture in the Kansas Agricult
college.
The ice plant is made of galvanized
iron and consists Of a double tank
with an inner tank about 10 feet
long, 2 feet wide, and IL inches deep.
The top Of the tank should be slight
ly wider than the bottom. The in
ner tank should be divided into six
compartments by means of galvaniz
ed iron strips.
This double tank should be placed
near an outdoor pump where the COM
partments can be easily filled with
water. Being exposed on all sides,
the water will freeze in from one to
three hours. A bucket full Of hot
water poured into the space between
the two tanks will losen the cakes so
that they may be removed. One freez-
ing will give five cakes of ice each
weighing 12O pounds. Fourteen freez-
ings will yield four tons of pure ice,
or enough to last an average family
for a year. The cakes of ice can be
packed away in sawdust in the cellar
as they are, frozen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10

postp0nement Q; the Bill, which call
ed for q constitutional amendment
with which to bring the consolidation.
about. Many from both cities spoke
in opposition to the measure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
Lincoln an Inventor.

Among the inventions on file at the
patent Office in Washington is one by
Abraham Lincoln, designed to enable
freight-laden fatboats to work their
way over the sand bars of the Missis
sippi river. Lincoln conceived the idea
when, as young man, he was him.
self boatman on the Mississippi and
met the obstacles that his invention
was meant to overcome:
The invention consists of one OF
more huge bellows attached to each
side of the boat When the boat
sticks on a shoal, the bellows are to
be inflated by means of windlass
connected with upright poles attached
to the bellows. The idea is that the
air in the bellows increases the buoy.
ancy of the craft, and makes It draw
less water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10

ubbish!'' pronounced the floor
walker. And you mean to tell me
that that is the kind Of stuff girls
like?'
' Why not?" she asked, with touch
OF defiance. It's not so much the
way IN which it is expressed, as 1t
is in the thought which lies behind
it,
Thought, fddlesticks! Probably
came from some kind Of a vapid mind
that tina never knew any .real thoughts.
Why, don't you know what this kind
of stuff is worth ?"
How should know" flippantly II
don't run a magazine.
He paid no attentia,1 to this remark,
continuing his discourse as if moth
ing had happened. Its nothing but
conventional rubbish, and doesn't
mean any more than the things a
young fellow is expected to say and
does say between the dances It
doesn't mean any more than what
man says under the influence of
music and moonlight, or, for that mat
ter, any more than what girl insinu-
ates with her eyes when she knows
she is looking particularly we'll It's
bred in the bone to be foolish and sen.
timental at certain stages of the game,
and we just can't help it,
Il think you are perfectly HORRIBLE .
she murmured, her eyes still on the
valentine. Don't people ever mean
what they say?",
Yes, but even after he has pro-
posed you mustn't expect him to keep
to the same state Of ardent wooing
all the time. Before you are married
he will tell you that when you dance
you are as light as a feather but aft.
erWard he will tell you that you are
like a ton Of coal, He will swear that
your every wish shall be his, and you
will find tha cold reality to be the
necessity of cringing to him. For
awhile nothing will be too good for
you, and then you will suddenly wake
up to the fact that be is the head
Of the house. and that you are merely
part of the furniture, ais it were
tell you, 9 girl is foolish if she pays
any particular attention to these val
entines, or to the vows that lovers
make before marriage
The girl behind the counter set her
lips in an obstinate line ":You are
Jealous, that's what's thesmatter with
you.'' she declared. IF you weren't.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
Lets See the Other Hand

mo, must see them BOTH he said
firmly.
We'll, there, then,'' and she thrust
forward an empty hand
''You dropped something behind
you" cried the foorwalker triumph
antly.
you have too many eyes, she
pouted, STOPPING to pick up what
she had dropped. It proved to be a
valentine, and the foorwalker snick-
cred.
'Jove! l thought that by the time
a girl got to be twenty plus she was
over that kind of foolishness.'''.
"A girl is never too old to enjoy
being made love to- she retorted,
and, in fact, the older she gets the
more she likes it,
Regardless of who does the love-
making. suppose?"
"Oh, no, she has her preferences, of
course, and after awhile, perhaps, she
gets to have preference" She
paused and glanced at the foorwalker,
but he was absorbed in the valentine.
And she always enjoys a well-put
compliment
Always? Now, have known girls
to snap you off, and tell you not to be
silly, and to declare that they hated
soft fellows
That's because you didn't pay your
compliment at the right time, at the
psychological moment, so to speak, .
she replied. "You probably told them
how pretty they looked when they
were rugged out in their Oldest clothes,
preparatory to doing some houseclean.
ing. Now, you should never try to
jolly girl unless she can really fat
ter herself that there may be some
truth in what you say, after all. Never
miss an opportunity like the first
wearing of new dress to tell her
what a charmer she is, and don't let
the occasion slip by on which she
wears that favorite pink waist of hers.
In other words, catch her in the
mood"
Il thought you just said that girl
always liked to be made love to-" the
loorwalker objected
She withered him with glance.
But she has other things to think Of,
once in awhile, silly, except being
made love to. Once year, you know,
In Lent, she gets very religious, and
centers her mind on things not of
the a5en y G6h AZ YOU y value her aee e
her in the penitential season But
you may start in again bright and
early Easter morning. Also, don't make
love to her just after she has decided
upon her career. She'll get over that
in time, but you must let the malady
run It's course
II suppose these times you have
been telling me about are just excep-
lions to the ruler
"The exceptions which prove the
rule, you mean,' she corrected "A
girl enjoys being made love to, but
her moods are never to be depended
on
Except on St. Valentines day." he
put in
Except on st. Valentines day. she
echoed, gazing sentimentally at the
valentine. Such beautiful senti-
ment
All day long. sweet Valentine.
sing to tell this love OF mine:
Anno tel .rt 49, <01po
OF love that lives from year to year. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10

you wouldn't think Of talking like that
And | still say that the expression
doesn't matter; it's the thought be-
hind it that counts And even if q
man ceases to pay you compliments,
that doesn't go to prove that he
doesn't still care for you Still wa
ter runs deep, you know
The foorwalker shrugged his shou1-
ders. II always said there was no
arguing with a woman. A woman
convinced against her will-you know
the rest"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
WARREN PEOPLE

It is surprising the amount Of old,
foul matter the simple mixture Of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
known as .Adler-i-ka, drains from the
system. This remedy became IA
nous by curing appendicitis and acSs
on BOTH the upper and lower bowel
SO thoroughly that ONE DOSE re-
slieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost IMME-
#DIATELY. We are mighty glad we
are Warren agents for Adler-i-ka.-
The North Star Drug Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-10

THE ISLE.
There was a little lawn islet
BY anemone and violet,
Like mosaic paven.
And its roof was flowers and
leaves, .
Which the summers breath en-
Weaves.
Where no sun nor showers nor
breeze
Pierce the pines and tallest trees,
Each gem engraven.
Girt by many an azure wave
With which the clouds and
mountains pave
a lakes blue chasm.
Shelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

out was shown Saturday morning, Dec
5 last. when an order of mobilization
reached Troop Eighteen of the East
Orange IN j. social settlement, with
the information that the scouts were
to turn out to- search for Mrs. Walter
Breck OF Orange. who had disappeared
at 8 O'Clock on the morning before. be-
ing last seen atIfhe Delaware, 1acka-
wanna and Western railroad depot at
Orange. Within half an hour from the
time that the order Of mobilization was
in the hands Of Scoutnaster William
p BurreH and Assistant Scoutmaster
Mercer Burren the boys were en- route
to the scene of the Search Other
troops Joined them. On the following
Saturday a more extended search for
Mrs. Brock was made throughvthe for
est OF. the Eagle Rock reservation, own
ed by the county of Essex, and a terri
tory two miles long and over a mile
wide, full OF tangled clunps of bushes,
br5ars. thickets Of jumpers and scrub
oaks as well as dense forests was
searched SO thoroughly that the police
estimated that not a foot of the reser-
walton but must have fallen under the
eye of one of the scouts. and perhaps
two.
In the last few years the boy scouts
of northern New Jersey, Connecticut,
Maine. Illinois and of many other parts
of the country have been called upon
to search townships and larger sections
for lost persons and In some instances
contributed materially to the clearing
up of mysteries. In the case of the
search for Mrs. Breck on Dec. II the
typical attitude OF the scout movement
was shown by a vote put to them when
they were assembled before the search
began on the heights of Eagle Rock
outlook at Montclair.
Scout Commissioners Gray addressed
the boys and read a description of the
person for whom they were to search,
how she was dressed. when she disap-'
peared and said: mo scout is to risk
life in this search. If you come to a
cliff in the forest you are to go around
it and not up over its front if it looks
dangerous, but do not leave any space
ethics of the scout movement to accept
been offered. We are making this
search for the good of the general
public"
These boys are not training to be-
come soldiers, and it is not the pur-
pose of the organization for which such.
men as Ernest Thompson Seton and
Daniel Beard have stood sponsors to fit
boys to augment the United States
army when they become men. 1t is
rather to train them in a, knowledge of
woodcraft, of the forests and streams,
how to give first aid to- the wounded
and how to take care of themselves in
the wilderness. 1t is to give them
strong, hardy bodies, a love for all wild
things and to stand with endurance any
labor or journey they may be called
upon to perform
WALTON WILLIAMS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

steamboat In various parts Of the broad
and deep river Scheldt- The position
of each roll was taken by exact nlatE-
eInatical measurements of various OBJ
jects on shore.
The reasons for keeping the final dis
position of the pictures secret are OBJ.
Vious. Only the highest officers OF the
Belgian army know where the objects
are hidden. Until they return to Ant
werp these art treasures must be lost
to the world. For the Germans to hunt
for them in the muddy bottom OF the
Seheldt would be worse than looking
for d needle in a haystack They can
only be found With i he aid Of the charts
made by the BeIgians.
If the BeIg1ans never regain their city
| it seems probable that these works viii
be permanently lost. They may become
one of the mysteries of history like the
traditional burial place of A1raic the
Goth.
Many works OF less value were re-
moved to London, and it is probable
| that most of these will come to our
market, Negotiations for their sale.
have already been opened, with some
| American collectors.
| Antwerp was the birthplace and the
| home of the greatest masters OF the old
Flemish school. In its museums and
galleries are many works OF Quentin
Matsys. Rogier van der Weyden. Ber-
nard van Orley, Anthony Van Dyez-