davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
VIOLA

Snow apples for sale at l5c pei
bushel Roman Stems 35c per bu-
shell apples To be picked by purchaser
| j. G.. Bonwell.
Earl Davis has rented the farm
occupied by Will Miller in section
81, for the coming year. Mr.. Miller
has bought a farm in Guthrie county
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hoffman and
daughter Violet attended a young
peoples party at the Carl Hoffman
home in Coon Rapids Friday night
DR.. Jewell made a professional cal
at the James Cavenaugh home Mon
day.
Elmer Bailey is painting the M
E. church and the VIM. Perrine res
idence.
]. F.. Miller and Fred Pingrey at
tended the Guthrie Center fair last
Thursday
Frank Olson and family returned
from their Dickinson county visit
last Monday.
Phil Foley accompanied by cat
tie buyer from Atlantic was trans
acting business in Viola last week.
Mrs. Williams mother of David,
passed away at his home Saturday
Mrs. Williams was 92 years of age.
Albert Bickelhaupt and wife and
Mrs. Bert Booton VISITED relatives
and friends in this locality last week.
Miss Title Olson spent the past
week with her sister Mrs. Ray Du-
vail.
Frank HOLSTER and wife were
Omaha visitors last week.
Mrs. Leet rented her farm in sec
ton to Mr.. Gibson of Dedham.
Clarence Barrett was a business
visitor in Wright county last week.
Will Olson and family visited Sun
day at the Martin Olson, Jr., home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
CATTLE SALE

At the North Western Stock Yards
Audubon on
SATURDAY OCTOBER End
Commencing at 900 o'clock p. m.
sharp.
100 HEAD--100
Because | am leaving Audubon,
am holding this disposal sale consist
ing of Is two-year-old steers, weight
about 1850; 35 yearling steers; 10
yearling heifers; 35 cows, some with
calf at side.
These cattle are all of very good
quality and in good condition. viii
make money for any buyer.
TERMS OF SAILS months time
on notes with approved security,
drawing per cent interest from date
8 percent interest from date If not
paid when due. 3 percent discount
for cash
VIM NORTHUP.
Col Miles S. Kness, Auctioneer.
f. l.. Anderson, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Audubon-Sunday scho Loaf 9:45.
Let us meet promptly for this SER
vice. Sunday marks the beginning
of a new quarter We are hoping
that every scholar will be present
every Sunday of this quarter. Do not
forget the Sunday school parade on
Saturday.
Ross-Sunday school at o'clock.
German sermon at o'clock, follow
ed by N english sermon. Members
and friends are cordially invited.
Clinton Smith, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
ROSS NJ. Il. CHURCH

Kindly take notice that the evan
gelistic party Will hold union SER
vice at the church on next Monday
night. Mr.. Epson will sing and Mr..
Gourley will play and Rev. Smith
will speak Let all the people turn
out to this service. At the close OF
the service short business meeting
of the Methodist folks will be held.
Jackson Giddens Pastor at Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this eve
ming at O'Clock. Sunday school
Sunday morning at $50. Services
Sunday morning at 1890. There
will be no services Suday evening as
Rev. Christensen is to be in Chi
cago assisting in a mission meeting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

Fred Bartlett was down from Aud
ubon between trains on business
Monday.
Thad Seibert arrived here Monday
TO visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Seibert.
Mrs John Nelson who was operat-
ed on last week for appendicitis Is
improving nicely.
Adam Seibert went to FIT. Dodge
last Wednesday to visit Thede Car
micheal and wife.
Mr.. f. Rotchild and Mr. Cunning
ham Of Atlantic were in Extra ior q
short time last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Williams was hostess
to the Thursday Club meeting last
Thursday at their home west of town.
j. B. Rendleman and son James
were in the city over Sunday
--O----
a. CT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of Supervisors of Audi
bon County, Iowa, will receive sealed
bids until one O'Clock p. NJ, Monday
October 4th, 1915 for eighty (S0)
feet of SO inch Bailer pipe. Pipe to
comply with the Iowa Highway Com
mission Specifications. Certified
check of 5 percent to accompany bid.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. Al. NORTHUP
County q aditor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
NEW BOSS IS
ON FORD JOB
w. B. Culbertson, Oklahoma
City Man, Assumes the
Place of Mr.. Waller

u LII trouble at the Ford assembly
- plant, being constructed ON West
Main street by the Ilodgins Construc.
ton company Of st. Paul, has been
Qulcted now TINT the job is strictly Il
union one from top to bottom, and
further disturbance is an extreme pos
sohiiity Tor last Tuesday W. Is. Cul-
bertSon Of Oklahoma CITY was appoint
eu by President lludgiu~ Ol the con
strnctlon company 10 take the plncc
OF Superintendent Waller, under
whose administration of the job thirty
union carpenters walked from the
bullning on November /. Mr Culhert
son Is one of the best known construc.
ton men In the southwest having
worked on the Lee lIuchus building,
the Oklahoma Street Railway com
panys power plant and other like
structures.
What Is rumurcd to have been the
direct cause uf Walters dismissal or
transfer from the Oklahoma city job
was the manner In which he received
ollie :. Wilson and Homer Adrean,
members Of II committee appointed by
the labor council 10 invite the super
intendent To attend cuufCIsHcc short
ly after the strike 10 sec ttNhcre were
no way In which the differences be
tween the contractors and union might
be patched up Waller, according 10
Wilson and Adrcan, declared that he
desired nothing tu do with them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
.INTERNED CIVILIANS
HAVE ANEASY TIME
Particularly in Hungary DO Aliens
Have Care Free 1ime-Are Permit.
ted Large Exercise Of Discretion

BUDAPEST Hungary Nov 29.-ln.
termed civilians iu many parts Of Hun
gary nrc treated 30 Irulcntly as to jus
ufy the recent statement that their In
terment Is little more than formnl.
Most Of the foreigners who remained
In Hungary after the first month OF
two of war were of long standing IN
their commuutir, aud ARE not even re-.
gurded rs IN ANY way menace to the
welfare TO the community Although
actually forced tu live In formally as
signed lntcrmcnt camps the trusted
aliens are given lrnyr whenever they
hnvc good reason 10 assign For cx
ample, recently the cutlrc population
(only 2h ~ an uterment camp ncal
Budapest were given weeks leave t.
attend the races ut Vienna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
INCURABLES CURED

nr Gregory Is obtaining wonderful
results with his new methods In stub.
born cases We note Il few Of them.
Case No. |. Chronic asthma Of many
Years standing. patient had been the
rounds hut found no cure This case
recovered fully by the use Of spinal
treatment which was given willie the
patient was under the influence of re-
lnNlng medicine
Case No. 2. Patients nge WIS II
Years Had stopped growing at . feet
IN height After siN weeks treatment
ON Dr Grpgory's new motor traction IA.
hlc the height WIS Increased to 3 feet
case and demonstrates that Dr Greg
CRY Is accomplishing what no other
physician can
Case No. 4. Patient was suffering
with ovarian pain, inflammation Of the
liver and pnll stones mn old chronic
malarinl Infection aud n very stiff
spine She was almost an invalid
past going After four weeks treat.
mcnt, hy giving nnti.malarnl medicine
aud spoudy TO therapy treatment, her
troubles were all gone She gained scy
arnl pounds and felt and appeared tc
be- several years younger Her spine
VAS again about normal and her
lcight WIS increased over | inch.
Case No. i.-patient was troubled
with chronic liberation Of the nasal
pvltes Had taken Is months treat
mrnt from an eye, ear, nose aud thrOut
specialist who failed 10 cause the nasal
ulcers to heal The nasal condition wa,
lingnosed 10 hc catarrhal cancer.
Under Dr Gregorys methods tkC
1asal ulcers healed nicely after few
Woudy 10 therapy Treatments aud IN,
nse Of n speclnl mild nasnl douchc.
stubborn chronic aud so-cAllcd incur
able eases are almost without excep
ion recovering under the use of Dr
fircgory's new methods Don't pre
Judge II. Investigate.
NVA EMERY GREGORY, VI. ID.
III Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
MINISTER Of THE
GOSPEL SAYS
Tanlao, the Master Medicine,
Has Greatly Benefited Him

Many good people NJ oklahoma City
Tanlnc the Master Medicine we are
more than plcased' said the Tanlnc
Man, ito know that 81 many prominent
citizens Of oklahoma city aud vicinity
are being relieved Of their ailments by
the use of Tanlac We know our Mas.
Ter Medicine would do for Oklahomans
what II has done and is doing for the
people Of the East and Middle Western
states. You can find IN many Of the best
newspapers over the outirc country
statements from people In all walks NJ
life telling of the wonderful relief they
have gotten from stomach, liver Kid.
ney, bowel aud catarrhal troubles
Rev. j. A, BHldridgc Of No lis w.
Il, Ave. Capitol IIIll, Oklahoma CITY,
sald: y am sCventy-o one years old aud
have suffered for u long time from
cnlarrh Of the throat, indigestion and
constipation, am nov on my second
hottie Of TNnlac aud nm delighted with
the results already obtained
/ II know that Tnnlar hus already
greatly benefited me my CAtarrh, my
Indigestion is much improved and um
relieved Of constipation
II take pleasure In recommending
Tnnlnc 10 all suffering rs | did
I Tanlac continues 10 be- sold 10y Roht.
NJ, scott, 227 W Mnin st. Scott-Al.
conl Drug Co, oil y. Harvey st., OK
lohoma city
Recent agencies established outside
the city Of oklahoma II J, Brown
son, Chickasha W T. Foreman, Dun.
can; o. l.. Graves, Waurika Purcell
Drug Co, MARROW; Moss 4 ingalls,,
stroud; Armstrong 4 Wolcott Chand.
Ter, Suman Drug CO, Gushing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
PIERS IN DANGER
Seattle Water Front Is Threatened BY
Writer of Anony Letter-Part OF
Wharf Burned October 20

SEATTLE Wash, Nov. 20. Federal
authorities II became known Monday
are investigating an anonymous threat
To destroy a portion Of the Seattle
water front \ letter sent to the les
sees Of pier II which was burned DE-
toher ~ warned them that pier >
which. Ike pier II, Is used for hand
ling war shipments for Russla, and n
city frehuat had been marked for de-
struytIou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

holding the Convention was left in
the hands of committee
RESOLUTIONS adopted prior 10 ad-
iourumcnl uf the bu,inc~, meeting
urged.
h.uoll N the law limiting school
appropriations
Minimum term uf seven mouths IN
every school In the -rutp county aud
sHlr Go share he additional expense II
I,y Us not sufficient
g. Restricted independent districts mnk.
lux up budget. ut the same time as
unrestricted districts
4 Election uf trnrhrrs I'm March In.
stead " Nty
q. Campaign ngulnst uuurny
Compulsory education uf uIl in.
mntes of penal institutions
Investigation ~ subject NJ teach.
Hre pension
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
BRILES HEADS
STATE ASSN.
Association Urges Selection of
Teachers in March In
stead of May

ON the second ballot &. W. Briles
president of the East Central state
Nurmal school, was elected president
uf the oklahoma Educational nsSoci.
ution. prior To the adjournment of the
t'nth annual convention of that or
gnnzntion Saturday evening In ukln
hgma CITY T.. y. Collcltc ot Nusko
gee was his only opponent after the
first ballot uthrt candidates. T. y
Monroe. Muskogcc; &. " Richards
Ardmorc, aud ". I Rumey ChiCkAsha.
Il. G. GltIurcr Of Norman was elected
u director
The selection of the next place foi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
MAY OPEN LAND

FL RENO, Nov. % Representatlv,
Scott Ferris. who leaves for Wash
ington soon, viii push proposition
for the government TO remove the re-
mount station at old Fort Reno to Fort
SOl, near Lawton, The proposition /,
favored here because II would opcu
NJ, n considerable tract Of land nd
iaCrrt 10 this city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
BApTlSTS TO MEET

TULSA Nov. 20--Delegates nj.
ready are arriving here to attend thc
annual Bnptist state convention which
opens here Tuesday II Is expected
that doo delegates win be In attend
anCe. The meeting viii cover tvo
days. Tuesday, Rev, \. NJ Hunter of
Oklahoma city viii deliver an address
on "llIs intellectual Llfnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
PAVING WAY
TO BACKDOWN
Indications That State Admin
istration May Give Up
2-Cent Fight
THE BARRETT INTERVIEW
News Correspondent Reiter-
ates Authenticity of I'm
guarded Expressions


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rHM'H. 5000. ..a.. 'N. state
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pluNrs 800 connection with 'tr recent
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''.''''' ,''
tue I"I"- New. d. 'a"I'Wl Ul
ncwAIuupI came w.r ..'H un Interview
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
DO 1T now, Is LONDON
POSTS PEACE ADVICE

LONDON Nov. 29-Beief that the
time has arrived Tor the allies to begin
to define clear and definite terms of
peace Is expressed by the Post In nm
editorial on the ground that there then
will be- less chance OF losing In negotI.
atious what has been gained on the sea
aud ON the field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
WETUMKA SALES

WETuMKA. Nov, 2O-Sales Of cot
ton at this point passed the S9o0 Uo
mark In the week Just passed This Is
S2hOO In excess Ia the same porIol
Inst year ana the crop IN 1900 bnles
short.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
FALSE CONSERV ALTON

TAFT Calf, Nov - Hundreds ot
men connected with the oil Industry
went to church Sunday to hear II
special sermon preached 10y the Rev
Luther A. Rice on the subject Of false
conservation"
The scrwon dealt with the order OF
Former President Taft withdrawing
certain oil lands aud the effect on the
California oil industry The with.
drawnl order said the preacher had
worked greyious hardship 10 oil op
eratOcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
COMING TO TIE LYRIC
The SiN Water Lilies

one ~ the most magnificent aquatic
features ever tu appear In vaudeville,
u water carnival of rare beauty. Re
member Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29
NINE BRINGS sJss ooo

MIAMI Nov @--St., Louis cep
itallsts, for n consideration Of SIPS
600, have purchased the Blue plrd
mine In this field, the lease coyerlng
80 acres and the mill having a en-
pacity " $50 tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

central committee saturday aud which
plan has received the endorsement of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-29

,,'[,,N BOWLING I'll, AND AND BILLIARDS. LEE
HUCKlNS HOTEL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
COTTON EXPORTS
 EXCEEDINGLY LIGHT
Easier Feeling in the South ern Spot Mar
 kets

New York, June Tiff there was any featufe to the local cotton market today it consisted of the transfer of consid- erable number of hedges in July against the local stock, over into October. the carrying charge favoring such operation. Trade otherwise was of a professional character and very narrow, with luctua- tiops limited to few points, and the close steady at to points net decline Disappointing Liverpool cables caused the market to open points lower to l point net higher, but subsequent scattered buy ing for Wall street and local account based on the strength of the stock mar ket and reports of excessive rains in parts of Oklahoma and Georgia carried the list back to last nights prices again. In speculative circles there was a dispo- sition to hold off pending several private reports on acreage and condition, which are due tomorrow. and the more impor- tant government figures coming at the end of the month. The exports were ex- ceedingly light, and with an easier feel ing in some of the southern spot markets occa stoned a little realizing in the last hour and a moderate setback from best point of the day. Considerable interest was taken in the announcement that the government acreage estimate this year will be based on revised estimate of the area planted to cotton last year, which has been made S7, 406.000 acres, instead of 36960,O Oo0 acres. as reported last July. Only 70 bales of cotton were exported to- day; so far this season, S,0lS,220 bales.
 Port receipts were 3927 bales United States stocks, 99o,26s bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18
FRED'S COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

And the 'cops' won another ball game Yesterday afternoon they slaughtered the Pedagogues by the tune of 14 to 6. Mitch- and victory was never in doubt. They now lead their league with perfect per centage out of two starts.
 The policemen have we'll balanced team and promise to put up a big fight for the pennant Although the season Is young and their combination may be broken up before the finals, they appear to have the best team in their circuit. They have the hitters and pitchers, and that is the chief requisite for a winning team.
 Ed Simon. s clean up hitter for the Rasco Jewellers, is leading his comrades in hitting, with the average of 4ss. Home runs are MT. Simon's speciality and his circuit clouts have put numerous wins on the right side for the jewellers.
 
 Jonney Donneson Is acting as the Avon dale boys star receiver Jonney is Ed die Roberts battery mate. Both show ,nat they nave the necessary qualities to make them q winning pair, Only one man has succeeded in swiping bag on Jonney this season, which shows his begging ability He Is also slugging the pill well over .500.
 Dan Orr has put his signature to ar Avondale contract and will appear 1T the lineup Saturday. Dan Is a fin, fielder as well as a reliable hitter. Hs will probably play in the outfeld. Tn, Avondale boys are in the City league and now occupy sixth place.
 The batting average of the Rasco Jew. elers as whole amounts to 3sS This is some hitting for the entire team, con. siderins the weak hitting pitchers Nc. Gary. their leading hurler. is swatting the pill for .2S6, besides holding the boys ir second place by his invincble pitching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-18

There is a steady demand for fresh meats of all kinds in Birmingham, and both home grown and western grades are, placed on the market in large quantities. At this season there is more western beef on the market than that raised within the state, but the Ala bama product is said to be increasing In volume each year. A number of car loads of cattle on the hoof have been received here recently from towns within the state. Among the ship ments reported were a car containing 32 head of cattle from Millport, and another from Jemison. These shipments were received by the Southern Stock Yards company and were slaughtered at their pen.
 Both cars are reported to have grad ed high. The price received from the consignment averaged IA @5 cents per pound gross weight. and those from Jemison 4h@5A cents gross There have been numerous other consign- ments here from within the state with in the past week or 10 days at the two stock yards of the city. In ad- dition to shipping receipts several herds of cattle have been driven into the city to be killed at the slaughter houses and put on storage here.
 Shipments of hogs are not as yet very heavy, the larger part of the pork coming from Tennessee and western points. The larger part of the cattle received are grass fed and come from south Alabama. The grass season,
 however, is only now beginning well;
 and the heaviest shipments of the year will come in the fall. when the local
 market will be loaded with home grown beef
 Among the receipts of Alabama pro-
 duce yesterday were 10 cases of eggs
 from Hack1eburg, 60 pounds of butter.
 Guntersville; three GOODS chickens and
 case of eggs from Lineville: three
 cases of eggs from Brewton, 10 sacks
 potatoes from Dunnavant and three
 sacks potatoes from Saragossa. The
 average price paid for egg receipts was
 14 cents, the price paid for country
 butter ranging from 16 to 20 cents.
 Fifteen hundred pounds of home cured
 ham were received from Tennessee by " w Wood & Co.,, together with 3 great portion of the above mentioned Alabama produce shipments.
 The packers here are using large quantities of Alabama eggs; but 1t IS stated that the warm weather Is now making Tor great oeal ol Wdste III this product
 R. Schembs, manager for Morris & Co.,, makes the following statement with reference to Alabama produce: "It is true that poultry and egg re- ceipts from Alabama points nave grown extremely heavy this year, ano the local market is at the present time practically flooded with this product The quality. however, of the nome raised product has not reached tne standard maintained in the west ane middle west where the handling ol eggs by the farmer has been reduced | to A business proposition. The pack CTS of Birmingham very much preie' to use the Alabama product when T | can be done without loss But VII say that the quality of Alabama re ceipts have greatly improved recent | lv and if the farmers and shippers could only arrange to put their prouue on the market without allowing It U | stand from two to three weeks Una matters would be greatly bettereo. l Yesterday's quotations follow