davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02

mission left tonight for Tuscaloosa, where tomorrow they will investigate the advis- ability of consolidating the Tuscaloosa Ice company and the Birmingham. Tus- caloosa Railway and Utilities company. The consolidation of these companies was provided for In a bill passed by Repre- sentative Ffte of Tuscaloosa, the public service commission to determine the ad- stability of combining the two utility concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
German War Loan

Berlin. October 1.--Statistics of the third German war loan completed show an increase over the total announced shortly after the subscription 1ipts were closed. The final figure ts G{yen' hy the Overseas News agency as V&-| o25.2bO.00Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 1-Forecast for Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippi: Saturday and Sunday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. m, 10th meridian time, October l, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
Meet Today in Tuscaloosa

Montgomery, October 1.-(Special) Members of the state public service com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
Cotton Trade

'The increased re-export of cotton from the United Kingdom to Norway. Sweden Denmark and the Netherlands during the months of January to May, 1915, as com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02

Stations and Weather at 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
Local Data

he 24 hours ending at p. m.. Octo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
PAGE TWELVE

pray to, yet their Bible doesn't even say that
he was Christian.
Orthodox Jews ought not be made saints
without some mighty good reason.
Joseph never gave any.
lie does not appear at all In Christ's min
istry, and Mary herself is seen but three or
four times-once, when she asked Christ to
furnish wine to the marriage feast, once when
she went to the Temple and chided Christ for
having given anxiety to your father and l."
once, when she wished to speak with him,
6os15ng his ministry, and he refused to see
her; and again at the cross, when he COM
mends her to John.
Is it not significant that Mary and Joseph
take no part en- the ministry of Christi
If he had intended that Joseph should be
prayed to as a saint, and Mary elevated into
q "Queen Of the Heavens" would he not have
called them into has ministry, as he called the
Twelve?
Ask some Roman Catholic paper to answer
this question, and to cite you to the Biblical
authority for making Joseph saint, and
Mary the Queen of the Heavens.
Ask some Catholic why they take Christ
apart, and worship his Sacred Heart" and
his Sacred Face?"
What can be more absurd and disgusting
than to worship Christ by piecemeal2
Christ is a unity, whole; we have no more
right to institute separate worship of his
heart, than we have to institute a separate
worship of his lungs, his BRAIN or his feet.
BY the way, did you ever know Catholic
man, Or woman, Of the laity to read the
Billie?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
BY j. ID. WAITS on

WELL, it is nearly all over now, for Sen
atOr HOke Smith has declared that Eng
land must stop se1Zlng cargOes Of cotton, des
tined to neutral ports, and England knowing
what power the Hon. Hoze is, will stop her
unrighteous ways rather than arouse the ire
OF the Hon Hoke any more.
Of course, every Tommy in the trenches, as
well as King George, the members Of the
British Cabinet, the members Of the British
House of Lords, and the members of the
British House Of Commons, all know Hon
Hol1e, to say nothing Of how well known he
is to France, Belgium, Gar Nick of Russia,
and the millions Of Russian subjects, so there
will be no disposition upon the part of any
body to disobev his latest edict.
England will meekly obey orders, whether
she needs cotton to make powder for her big
guns or not, and will let cargoes of cotton 90
unmolested, finally destined to be delivered to
Germany, for Germany to. make powder to
whip the Allies with.
In order to make no mistake, We give you
just what Hon. Hoke said, and here it is:
Wash ngton, D. c., April EX-SENATOR Hoke
Smith, after call at the State Department today
declared that unless the cotton shipped from the
United States now held in English ports were al
lowed to proceed to their neutral destination
Great Britain'would be forced to pay very heavy
damage.
Purchase of the cargoes will not relieve the
situation" saiG Mr. Smith. "Engl2nd has
right to the cotton and she has no right to inter
fero with American commerce."
Now, that you have read it, do you doubt
that he said it?
Well, you will have to agree with me that
there isn't anything left for England to do
but obey the orders of our Senator
The language is so Enthusiastically Hokian
that even the stolid EngIishman will recog-
nize it rs genuine, at first glance.
We do not doubt it for minute over here,
for we heard it during the campaign of last
year-we know Hoke's threats and promises
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06

banking or commercial interests in like plight,
Mr.. Poe is in error, again.
The Government did extend all the help the
banker,th commercial man or the speculator
wanted.
Through the banker, the Government let
the speculator have the money with which to
buy the farmers cotton at cents, and after
the cotton had left the hands Of the farmer,
the Government insured it against loss at $40
per bale, and paid the $40 per bale for it when
it was lost.
What more help could the banker, the COM
mercial man, or the Spectator ever ask for
than has been given by the Wilson admins
tration?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC. The
Jefersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
TIE .JEFFERSONEAN

"a e. * &-4 IVA - ~ ia IA
wherever we see or hear them, for we became
familiar with them when he was telling us
how he was gong to get us II cents Tor our
last years cotton crop.
we haven't forgotten how the Democratic
administration turned about and gave us
he announced that he was speedily perfectlng
a measure for the farmers relief, and we
haven't anx1 doubt wha+ovnr that tho forn;on
oo,,,,+roo 49, -; oo,,1ol1-, - ,,,,a1 ~ ~
GOll'Ai0 0 l0S'l l!o ZIG o!u"1Ay do iu0Al do Uo0o
the present Administrations
AS Senator Smith had lust left the State
DEPARTMENT when no made hic trnat wn know
al c,oo4 - III - y :' -: -:
60 W. - "a" - 0"I IN "11hh ~ III ni0
challenge 10 England-1On w. y. Will DO IL,
1'ovall 70 oorro" Tue o"lSS Navy 10 helP nun
0o IT,
IF there ;e on editor of f.rn,ors, nono,,
on1,xpboro who b., 11,aao loo,o.. hondoP ~
,r,o,o coos;s+or+ crh4 60 t1a9 $3.50 % ~
farnoor +ha1 boa I7d;tor Clano,,oo D. ~ ~
D,.aes.aos;.ra -. ! -at - 'i'N
0D no QUESTION of p1,Uo1 Tnod;tr 49, p,.o
,r,oo'.;,,o -, 49, 49, oo1t;1on-. ta.o
Tor;ner 81 &c roadn,e ~ ~ boh1,d IT, -
,r,oee,97o, onl 49, 49,, ~ ,,eo+h;n. ~
Jnrncr +bo d;+,.oe,,, 4;1,,oc - Ia4 Ell ~
nonos wac o,,o a 49, tr,,;ra ~ U,aIIo to
Enyornnoont oy+ond tho co3+a-7 frro1ror so,ao
aid 70 nreve,t he bo ~ sonr;foo he 1o11
cron '-'s7 W NV 40
r. +bo 1oe+ ;es,,o A. poo ,o,,;o,,,. ~; u,-
and dnr;nr the co,,rse If he ed;tor;al bas tbo
foIlow;nr to cav wv
Wa stir ,o,iouo &c wa ho,;o,,oa 4.on 4,o+ = .,oa
a great tactical mistake to ask the Covernroant to
buy cotton at twelve cents pound We do not
believe tha1 it was the Governments duty to buy;
we 90 oeseVe II YVES the DUTY OF the Cove ,ment
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
Book All Young People Should Real

You hear SO much about Caesar
wouldn't you like a brief, up-to-date
sketch of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Graceful?
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great Instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacusg
Also the immortal love-story of
Antony and Cleopatra
All this, and much more you will
find in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

DON'T FOkCsT World So les
aamss in detaN st ths Lyrie Theatre
Fifst aamo tsdaY teainn,no al Qee
s'cleet fQ7l
Advert estts.at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

CONT FORGET World aene
aame. 10 dstsH 81 enc Lfre Theatre
rirst game TEDDY teglnr.ng a. one
sssioeL' foI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
WAR HAS
CAUSED DEVELOPMENT
OF LUMBER INDUSTRY
SUCCESSION or nsc ORDERS tina
FALL HAS ELECTRIFIED TIE
LUMBER TRADE.
Many Mliliens ~ Feet o. Pins Has
Bcsn Purchased BY Warning Ma
tons During the Year.

To M other Industry cxfepiins prf
laps steel has Tho European Nar
brought unexpected Developments a. a.
has - lumber Tee outbreak ~ me
wHr psrnliyed thc foreign lumber do
mnnh. crcaird depression iu this
cou1iry thai effectualls slapped uuild
inE operations in every state AMI die.
ifict ana lumber fsli in the bottom ~
tho we'll
After about niue months ~ war do
yelopmenis started Reaction. Ia July
~ THE year Europe came neNF into fnc
market With DEMAND for lmnfef nshf
Do rmah quautiiies. ana then sarll
this fan with 10 succession N orders
iha' elec,ffird the lumber world Ems
baud and France FIRST bought great
order ~ railroad Ties ~ yellow pine
Then these naiiuua bought many mil
Hons ~ feet ~ luch ana Two iufh inu
urr, common grades for quifh ahlp-
mfut iiiFu uu the heels ~ these ~
frra came one iism lialv fnr material
fof trench llnins. ten floors. hafrnrk
building. fio n wna f0r common igm
bcr mustlf nnr inrh fhlth. n Wua stool
fhht e0uid be- Gin ffnfn pnY suri ~
lex 'rhei wanted II shipped a.. once
-te rHHrra - Hn nHd Tnel iHfS~Tnahi
bufh dtY ard srcon stock inaiacrimi
nhtois
- this time che yellow pine mill
Wsre nn nfor with iho matter bsfot,
they cnhla roo thnif eFeH three wsf
orders hHd Amounted fU aiinnt tNn huu
dfrd million feet nf a;ulia ai prices
better fhen ihr mills had ueon able Sol
vet Va thlH country f0t thrlr atnrh The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23


rwa huadfal million fest nf Nt,nb., 4,
lat. 49, nai snanHt 4. r.nd al. I'll.
s.s. r.... ,e.,t,, .rtr - - a
i.talnnDsnf- dIa thr t.lsin.a. .t.i,0
rh.fs ratae ID rilsb ~ l,s,ln.s. a., f,.
'-'i'N'He N 'N' ''Nn'if =" N'Nf't iht
N' NNN''t' ""i
"N''' 'N' t'''' ''N ~ 'i'h" ''"' 'p'
Nrp''" Hh'f7lN'
' iN'l'1'f WIN
,N'N N' 'H'H N'"."'N 'N'
p" ''" ''' ~" in'h 'N'
NNp" ~ ft'N iN '""'i iW
''fN ~ '''f 'N," 'Nt' '''N',
"'f''''''
N'f'' 'i'" ~
F''N ~ N'eH' "if HN' 'Nf 'f
manu- WE 'NN 'NAl 'N' "'Ht were
'i'u 'N i' '''N rI"'' N'''A
gov N''NVN Toy A" go, N'''tii nNH
i''"H"' .'"'' WY ''Nl 'NN rl'f' 'I.
tN" wig 'N' N'''i'Nl NNiN'' iH buoy
''N''N"n"HP N'''f' 700 l'lH NNf' u'"
ivy "NflvR ''"'''t'N l"' 'h' 'i"'NH p"
Pr hHH 't ilNN 'hA'''lNh ~" iNfii com
it'i''fH Nl'NiiH N'N' 'Nf h"i'tl"l Hr
lH' iN'h' f''i'tl ih in"NN'hdf Ni
now care ANH'H =" 'nr H"fhhna
ono turn " fhiH hlnd always iiaHa
"a others Tho hle corporations of the
nitro ronnitf hfFnn huYnN The ran.
rpadA enmc nui with HrasrH 81 hie nr
isrH 40 imhtr iisa dimension uud
lumber lhey seemed tn p1fr nnthinn
thnut thc uiir, they wanted denrcis
rhc ul Corporations ths minnie COM
snira the nla diaiflnniinn lumber
Hrfa ~ tnc north and ernst n ftt
.taffunH ayofieA ta WAut VUuOw nIuH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

nENlSNN The employees 0f the IA.
y mochlno sheps IN this clty are WORK =.
inR several hours overtime ever, week
and are aisN pptilne ia number "a
hours zach Sunds, in an ctfpfs % sup.
ply tho nsreaslns dcmand fOr freight
cara in various accglcns ~ thc state.
This time IN lsit thc shSls Mcre clos
80 nrarutplly halls of The time and
enit a small force WIS employed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

less effort is Ire
2reatesi power sn'i "a
Now " wmk.nr ~.
AiFe you power 49,. ~ +
, nos ''' =. notbins VA 81, ~ ~
sake rest r. sfgNe
let me remind sm,
mcntd facts 70 III ~ ~.
Uss that stan tena,- ~
we choose 90 dlsreetr., 4. ,' ~. q
to' ] ana qpotinr. ba,s e ...'a y
'lrrp il from ne less NJ Il.
The Philosophy IL r+.,p.fsa
l'r Hermann uasree s-tuHA
need not tell yoa ~,
ine ihysical bod, = n. ~ l''1a "A
the proper 9ronoriio. ''''a. 4.
rest We nii acceot ~. =,
even those wha d,sr 49, s'ft Il,
~. ne''ef perhaps. ,Aas ~ ~
ttiipie mental powsf a.. ~ n =
iieiency hut mus, ~. s.'s,t
the brain b NOT sniy ths IA
mind bot also part I, ..*.t
o.oS as we'll and as saeA Va.
the same law ~ wors ~, '.'s.a
the body dots" - ri
Mental activity Is se,a,.
brain activity" ''ap'1a
Since mental acuu,s
icd hf nervous activl,, b. =, .t,'rs|
is evident that the derrs =, ~,
tn efficiency 10 any -. IA ~
d.pcnd npor Two thlnrs. 49,. W.
~ tho brain itself "a 10y - ~
stat" " the pntslcal Ma, !,
brain is am organic ran w..
fifsi the state ~ the br.in (.
ing mental activity h -'
that ihe brain is most 49,. ..''
minda work after sound 49,.
Whieh mlnierIuptad reu.., -
waste. has been e1lne "a a +lA
oTerrf That mental actlv,,r
nf setting free certain 49,.
pounds .n the brain subs,an,,
pi"nish'd through the tloos = n
bringing in pa,F.s.an ann NJ:
Zoe brain" NM
CnngI8ar,nr d., a..
.,ttto. af tl,, t..1g =, NeNl p.ie
, rltt a.. in0.,.,,,, W, ~. " ~
g. b. ., b.. ,.,.r., ~. mental hs'
.rr.nt.w g., ..s.',..' wy ''s -, tn
.no In .,l.b b. 49,, = atfl, ~
le .ott yc.rs 49,. ~, .''' n.y. 70 u "a
Dies - hc ,''t, ~ " n'a ~ -
brain no,y,r Ia III. "'' iausae 4
"a hody b, ,t,..r...
,sj sr,io, i,ss .,,,.t. naAtra.
tb. mind d. si,v,'. ~. y "a 'sl
in g.,nI h.,ii' ,,.,,,', n'n' fnfN
.,rta. a. mind '''a ~ ''t1A
prt s.., ....
,.,. ,.,t .n ,.. 20 ~ I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
9upeTVIsien AVID Payment OF pickino
Crews

Where tho piskins .s done by nick.
'nH crews hired hA thr rrower simmer
Ni nA'iffilnf ursaultsilon Is gnnd rr-
ii3hIr inr,ni1n should De- secured. ID
fN"uis Ar the dup ~ this foreman %
~ That ah rirkers 90 thelr work care.
i'iif an rroprrlN that the clippers are
in spnA condition. and that the piclinr
BOXES are ln F0od r#pair. and renrrau,
in tnprrrlse the quality of work In
iseld handling ln order THAT he may
Nn"" met what Kind 90 work his nick
~ arf l"inr he should make frequent
lnspes pon 20 each mans work. ascer.
'ainins NN actnh count the percentar,
~ slipper cuts. iong stems and oth.r
injuries ana lmperfettlons. These an.
YES q properly and conaci~ntinnsiy
Hertotnlcd viii reguire an his time ana
in most r1ses no should Nos he ra,,,sr.
~ p ea any picking, The naymen, ~
pifsets hy the aaN. instcad m ~ me
AeS, IS preferable from the stand,oir,
~ securing careful and nroner 49,
- NoN of piece labor nsnallv ruts
ptemlnm on quantity Careful insnor
N"'l ~ 'AF character of work secured
"iNrf 'ne two sNstcnls 81 lahnr nav
mtni nas shawn c0nciusiVeiv that ~.
iisNefs Norkius hy the dav do 4, ~.
ANsfaNe much better WORK. On the o,n'
~ hand gOnd work can 81 s..,~,,
with either the box payment ar AN.
lAsmrni pian t she labor 4 prons,i,.
supervised The character q wcrs aor.
os picking crew depends on ths 49,.
man and ne respoNsihintg for ~.
tirid handtng rests primarily u,,s
hiHt An efficient foreman can $3.50
'arri'H work under either avs,sr ~
fAsment though much more esw,r ~
sN'eN "here the plcKers ar pais h,.
Farmers nuactin sss. Handling .,a
Sh'np'na Citrus Frult la fhe ~,
. .'. may - had free on anna,
nen % ne division ~ pal,.c e,nsa'
y Department q Aes;r,,,,,,-.
Washirgton. %. . 's'''a''are'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
| PROPER METHOD FOR PICKING Of
CITRUS FRUITS IS EXPLAINED
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUES STATEMENT OF TIMELY INTEREST TO
THE FRUIT GROWERS OF THE GULF COAST OF
TEXAS

WASHINGTON Do g. Df ths mant
FirlH af inlurta tu rfra tuuu duf
nF uirhius Operations unr Of ihe MOST
common ls weli ss mnsi atuous types
b. What ia known aa "ehppvf cuHlns
according tn ihe specialists 40 the rni.
t0d states department of nErieuiiurr
On aerrrinN tnr fruu from the branch.
Us co. ntil tho rkIH a often npt nr
punriurei with thr points of fho cline
pcrh These ailrunions lu fhe skln Uf ths
nut barber the FUNGI which cause
nluormuld doeaN Aud other citrus fruit
disraHea. puerunta BOB Hlpg.ne. the
cnppafa leave iUtt shHtg strm nn
thH ffhi nnl while n hMa hteni~ dnea
NJ lausn decay or lnurf 30 me fruit
tn wh.eh u b. attll hsNa, aurh "a stem if
sharp sna iagrfh mas nmrr an the
fruit With whifh l cnuneH in contact iu
ihe PACKING nnz tald box, hruHher
wnrhlns nlrhlus. dtslnl rack, pats-
Ing hp. iand thc raNhad hnV other
suuroeanfi arc from ih0rn pun0
tursf rauacd bS hiEh winds before tho
fntl ~ paeted and frmm olFsicssnrss
nf tHe packers ln handling thr ladders
of Az fronsferiine tho fmHt Ga thr pick
Iug nag
to,.il,,,,it. l,t,,, ,t., ,,.., ,....,l,
f-,,,, .,HiIre r,,,,, fth.f ..n n., h' ~.
1, raseh.d e., sftoni,. -. o,,.,, .h.l
IT,. ~. &c.,. y. ,,,,, f,..i, 800.
s,.,ri t,c.,. d, 3. ~, l. ,,. ,'..,.,a..
,..... e.,t...,. i...., az, 49, ....i,
,,..,, s,,...,' 80. al, ',,..,...,,...
- ,,i,.i.,. ~, f..,,, A, h.. .,,.t.... nv.
-. $780,, n, 60, ", l.. .t..,.... j.
u. b, .,,t,l.., II, .,,,,,,..,.. ',l,. t...,.
,,.i,t, 49,, ,.,...., ,,4t. ia, ....t..'.
..',l,.., ,,,.' ..,.t,.,' 1910. 800. ,. ~,
,.l..si,. ...f ,,..,.'.. .......,......
,,.,,,,i,, t,.,, ,h. r,tt ~, .r.i 81.
,..l .,l,.t.... ..,.,,,.,.,l.... .,,.
4, IN. f.,t., .t, n, ,',,5t... .t.n,,'...
t.t,.,. ,,,,, ,.s,s, s,.,,, .,.,.,,'.
,,,,h rr,,is i... t.. el,,s i,., f,.
h',.t,,. +, .,,,,, ~. ,.,.'.,,,,. ....',
,.s ~. n.,., ~, ~, ~. ,...t, ,,'
i,,, t,l,w ,.s ,,.,n ~. ,,,.,,, 7" ~, Z,
,,.,t, En-, s,.,i,..l...'.. ,'',..,,..
80.
70" we t's,t snou'a ss Picked
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

HHHtuef tUr h4Ntf u Nnas of aerHf.il-
ue 10 on branches nf thorna Where
thfoo- irrEed uepaddera can he
used. thef arc preferable
Use o. the Field Boz.
The field hot u common use Boa most
of ihc citrus SECTIONS oi Florida holds
approximately ONE ptfked h0s af trust
% 81 usually about "a .nchsa Ions ia
rohcs Wide ig lnehes deep. and may
of MAY rot have central upright par
uuon A common source ~ injury ln
flrii ANA packing house haudllne ID the
poor condition uf the flcid box. Ever,
hoS sent Inin thr orchard coz grove
should boz thnuGghN Inspected. kept
in good r"psir ANA free from pf0irud-
ns MALTA spiintefa gravel and twies
A luA entirely bearded over on the bot
som is preferable ~ this prevents In
iuB hg stems of weeds and other OBJ
irCu thai mlfhf otherwise extend into
the box tnd inlufe tho fruit The boxes
should not br filled CO.. heaped 90 such
en eNtrut shat any ruit wil rise above
the ond pieces as otherwise the boxes
when smebci Viii rest on tho frmt iu.
stead 10y 800 the eads 90 thr boxes them
SELVES
Thc uioakacc and bad repair N field
nuNss are dur largely to tAc fOiFh.
rnieiesH handling in dispos.ug OF them
after ornpiying or in distributing them
Iil tnr orrhard whore they are often
thrown Violently and carrlossh from
ihr wagon into pllfs ou the gr0und
lnn c1fN aaould he used in handling
trr NlNra while fIlled tn order uat tn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-14
THEY WERE MARRIED
IN OMAHA NEB

On New Years day marriage Ii
cense was issued at Omaha to Ralph
Garnetit, of this place and Mary
Rell zornes Oh Estray The couple
planned the trip before and thus
lm;0l,ag,ed to give their friends the
slip. They returned home the day
fdsVGwingj the wedding and both
have been receiving the congrat ula-
tions of their friends. The contract
ing parties have many friends here
and in Extra who will join us i'm
Wishing them a happy and prosper
lous married life The gtropmI eN-
poets to go to Kansas City to learn
the automobile business and it may
be that ha Will take his bride wit h
him. Next SPRING he hopes to en-
ter business for himself. He is a
fauimer and but recently disposed
OF his belongings to enter other bu-
siness.- Audubon Republican.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-14
A GOOD MUSICALE GIVEN
. BY AUDUBON ARTISTS

According to the advertisement,
The Clifford Orchestri of Audubon
rendered their concert at the Chris
tian Church here last Friday eve
ming, and each number again prov
ed the mistake of bringing in out
side talent while we have such good
talent while we have such good a.
. ability in the county.
The violin solos by professor
Clifford were complete in tecnique
and rendition
THE reading by Miss Farquhar
was very fine and equal to MANY on
the public PLATFORM.
The Vocal Solos by Professor
Landrum We're we'll worthy of a tai
ented mann whose soul is in harmon,
with THE very best productions.
1t, dis generally desired that they
may return again and we assure
them they will be rewarded with a
good hlouse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-14
TOO MANY LAWS
TO ENFORCE

This nation as a whole and al
most every state in it-Iowa not
e&cepted-suffeus from too much
law making. Senator Roob told the
Am> lrican Bar Association few
days ago, that in five years, from
1909 to 1913 inclusive, Congress
and THE state legislatures passed
62,014 laws. No one knows how
many thousands of laws were in
9orce betloria 1909, hut the 62,O14
new ones repealed many of those
previously in force and amended ma
ny MORE, with no end off resulting
confusion. Relatively few of the
laws are vicious enough, to work
direct harm, but hundreds of
them are harmful indirectly, for
they are unnecessary, inconsistent
and impossible to enforce. And still
we are told that ignorance of the
Law excuses no man
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-14
TO HELP MAKE LAWS

Otto Witthauer stepped down out
OF the County Auditors office last
Saturday morning after four years
successful administration of the Co.
affairs, when the reins of the office
were turned over ta his successor,
III. A. Northup
The same evening he left for EX-
ira where he spent Sunday with his
fatmily. Monday hG went to Des
Moines to get matters lined UP for
a busy session du.ing the meeting
of the 36th general assembly, of
which The will be a member, having
been elected to represent Audubon
county in the lower house of Iowa's
law making body. MIR. Witthauer
called at this office to bid us good
bye and to assure us that he would
be glad to hear frcm us during the
mo aths he will be SO busily engaged
at the capitol. He promised to do
his best for Audubon county people
and we have no doubt that he will
Hive UP. to his promise. While in the
office he promised to have all, or al
least a part of the following laws
passed if it were possible for him tc
do so: Book agents may be shot be-
tween October and September / ;
Spring Poets from March 1 to June
IL; Automobile Speed Demons from
January / to january i ; Road hogs
from April / ) to April Is; Amateur
Hunters from September 1 to Feb
ruary L; War Talkers-no closed
season; Any man who accepts pa
per for two years and then, when
the bill is presented, says 81 never
ordered it, may be killed at sight
to prevent further spreading of the
disease. Audubon Republican