davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy is
worth many ticnes its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be need
ed before the summer is over. II
has no superior for the purposes Tor
which il is intended. Buy it nov.
Obtainable everywhere. 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
Your Bowels Should Move Once a
Day.

A free easy movement of the bow
els every day is sign of good health.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills will give
you a gentle laxative effect without
gripping and free your system OF
blood poisons, purify your blood, over
come constipation and have an ex-
cellent tonic effect on the entire sys-
TEN. Makes you feel like living.
Only 25c at your druggists. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07

United States navy have succeeded
in not only reaching a depth of 800
10 3O5 feet, but in remaining at that
depth for from five to twenty min
utes at a time. making examinations
and observations in regard to a
sunken vessel that made it's subse-
quent salvage possible. This work
was done in connection with the
raising OF the United States subma-
rine F-4, which plunged to the bot
tom of the sea just off the harbor o.
Honolulu March 25, 1915. Not only
did the divers establish a new world
record for deep-sea diving on that
occasion, but the subsequent raising
and recovery of the F-4 is the only
instance in history where a sunken
vessel was recovered from depth
Of 800 feet.
The writer thereupon gives a brief
sketch OF the history of diving as a
useful art, from the time of Aristotle
down to the present, and after de-
scribing a modern diving outfit and
explaining in some detail the matter
Of the divers being subjected to two
pressures, the pressure of the air
inside the helmet and suit and the
external pressure of the water, con-
tinues as follows:
1.-The necessity of having the air
pressure within the diving dress COM
pensate the external water pressure,
thus subjecting the diver 10 pressure
directly proportional to the depth to
which he descends, is the dangerous
element in deep-sea diving. At a
depth, for instance, of 100 feet, div
err must be subjected to pressure OF
four atmospheres or 60 pounds per
square inch, in order to compensate
the external water pressure.
Disease Is Dangerous.
Exposure to such pressure is apt
to be followed by dangerous physiol-
ogical effects, commonly known as
"caisson disease" the symptoms OF
which include pain in the muscles
and joints, commonly called bends,
deafness, embarrassed breathing,
vomiting and fainting, sometimes re-
sulting in death. They do not APP
pear while the pressure is being rails
ed, nor so long as II is continued, but
only after il has been removed; and
the view now accepted is that they
are due to the rapid effervescence OF
the gases which are absorbed in the
body fluids during exposure to pres
sure. Experiments has proved that
when the pressure is suddenly re-
lieved the gas is liberated in bubbles
within the body, and that these dc
the harm. Set free in the spinal
cord, for instance, they may cause
partial paralysis, or in the heart lead
TO stoppage of the circulation. II has
been found, however, that II the pres
sure is relieved, gradually the bub
bles are not formed, because the gai
comes out of solution and is not rio
of by the heart and lungs. To pre-
vent these effects, the withdrawal o.
the air pressure-m other words,th'
pression-should be slow
Hence the divers ascent must be reg
ulated accordingly,and the deeper hi
has been the slower and longel
must be the periods for decompres
sion.
1T was particularly in regard Z
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-07-07
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
a demand for a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as well as the general
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
Illustrations.
There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Greensboro Messenger
edited by Uey woodsonD
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, 40 pages a
week or more), and is up-to.
date IN every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senger for a year in connec-
ton with the Hartford Repub-
hcan-
Both papers, one year for
$3.50. All clubbing subScrip-
lions should be addressed to
Republican, Hartford, Ky,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
MRS. ELMER REYNOLDS DEAD

Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, living about
seven miles southeast of Panora died
at her home Sunday evening about
8 o'clock. Death was due to a can
Ger from which she had been suffer-
ing for some time. She was about
twenty-eight years of age, and leaves
to mourn her untimely death her hus-
band and two children, Eldon, aged
six years; Lois, aged two years, her
mother, Mrs. Julia Parsons, of Audi
bon, and brothers and sisters as fol-
low: Charles and Jesse of Audubon;
Humphrey Parnons of California;
Mrs. Clara Dyer; Mrs. P. A. Brand
stratter of Audubon; Mrs. Matte
Davis of Casey, Illinois; and her aged
grandfather, H. G.. Nichols, of Audi
bon. Many years of Mrs. Reynolds
life was spent in Audubon, and she
has many warm friends here who are
panied to learn of her death.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon and interment was
made in the cemetery at Dale City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
HE KEPT US OUT
OF WHAT WAR?

Sometimes you hear men, sensible
men, too, say, I'm going to vote for
Wilson this year because he kept us
out of war"
Ask such men short question.
Ask them, "Out of what WARP"
Did Mr.. Wilson keep us out of the
European war? No. Ho has himself
in formal address, to congress spok-
en- of the European war as "a war
with which we have nothing to do, a
war whose causes do not touch u.s."
How could Mr.. Wilson keep us out
of war with which we have nothing
to do and whose cause does not touch
us?
Did he keep the rest of the western
hemisphere out of the European war?
No Independent nation on this side
of the world is involved in it; the
only people in it are the colonies of
European powers and they had no
voice in their fate, for they were au-
Dramatically at war when their mother
governments went to war. Who kept
Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, out of
the European war? Did Mr.. Wilson?
Did Mr.. Wilson keep us out of war
with Mexico? No. In his term more
Americans have been killed by Mexi-
cans and more American property has
been destroyed by Mexicans than by
Spaniards during the whole Spanish
war. In his term we have seized a
Mexican port and have sent our entire
regular army and militia to fight
MeXicans. In his term Mexican armed
forces have invaded American soil
q nd oh ha inc
within our boundaries.
President Taft went through two
Mexican revolutions during his term,
the revolution against Diaz and the
revolution against Madero. American
lives were safe in Mexico during that
time. No Mexican cities were seized
by Americans and no armed Mexicans
invaded the United States while Mr..
Taft was in the White House. Yet Mr..
Taft never thought of asking the
American people to vote for him be-
cause he kept us out of war with
Mexico. He put an embargo on arms
so that American weapons would not
be sent across the boundary, and he
refused to interfere in Mexican affairs
When he left office Mexicans liked
Americans and Americans were safe
in Mexico. Since he left office Mexi-
cans hate Americans and Americans
dare not remain in Mexico. Did Mr..
Wilson keep us out of war with Mexi-
co? Not if words mean anything.
Mr.. Wilson did not keep US out of
the European war and he did not keep
us out of war with Mexico.
Out of what war, then?-Detroit
Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07

When the list was handed to Rev.
Lyles two years ago there were So
names on the Manning list and 81 on
the Gray list, making a total of 80.
Today there are $50 names.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
MADE FLIGHT
In AUDUBON
Young Aviator Who Made Daring
Flight i'm Audubon Two Years
Ago is Killed

Captain Ralph McMillean, the avia-
tor who made an aerOplane flight in
Audubon about two years ago, was
killed at st Francis, Kansas, Satur-
day afternoon, while making an eX-
hibition flight. Mr. McMillean is the
only aviator, who ever made an aero
plane flightin Audubon. He then
was travelling with a tent show, and
made a very beautiful flight, making
his start from Mrs. Matt Johnson's
afternoon. Those who met him
while here, will remember that he
was quite badly crippled, having re-
ceived severe Injuries in an accident a
short time before. He was consider
ed a very good aviator. The follow
ing is clipped from the daily press,
and tells of his accident:
Captain Ralph MCMillen, son of
Mrs. Marry J. Mcmillan, 2140 Ave.
A, and head of the aviation corps of
the Nebraska National guard was
accidentally killed while making an
exhibition flight at ST. Francis, Kas.,
yesterday afternoon, according to
messages received here last night.
Details of the accident have not been
learned other than that Captain Nc
Millen was giving an exhibition flight
Mcmillan is a Council Bluffs boy
but has been connected with the Neb-
raska guard for over year. He had
the reputation of being a careful and
skilful air man and has thrilled Coun-
ell Bluffs people by several exhibition
flights which he has made over the
city at various times. He qualified as
an army aviator at the government
school at Newport News, Va, and
came to Nebraska where he organized
a National guard corps.
At the time of the troop movement
to the Mexican border Adjutant Hall
of the Nebraska guard rendered the
young aviator's service to the gov
erment but he was not called upon
for field service.
McMillean had suffered a previous
accident in which he sustained frac-
lures to both limbs as the result of a
fall from his machine"
"A tTeacherOus Kans. wind was re-
sponsible for the death of Captain
Ralph McMillen, Nebraska Guard av-
iatOr, who was killed while making
flight at st. Francis yesterday, ac-
cOrding to information received by
National Guard headquarters this
afternoon.
According to Major Haysel, Cap
tain McMillen got away in good
shape but when he reached the height
of about 200 feet he appeared to
strike a heavy current of wind which
nearly turned his machine over. In
an attempt to right the machine it
appeared that the nose of the aero
plane was turned toward the ground
and he came down at a tremendous
gait. The machine was broken badly
and the Captain was dead when spec
tatOrs reached the wreck, in appear
ance nearly every bone broken in his
body.
He was a member of both the Ma
sons and Elks and the body will be
sent to Perry, Ia, where those Or
CARNATIONS will have charge of the
funeral service. He was about 81
years of age"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
MARRIED IN DIES MONIES

Last Friday evening at O'Clock
in Des Moines occurred the marriage
of Miss lola Dawson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dawson of Viola town
ship, to Samuel Sincock. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. II. d. Robinson by Rev.
N. C. Branch, uncle of the groom.
Following the ceremony, all partook
of a bounteous wedding supper. Mr..
and Mrs. Sincock, who have the best
wishes of wide acquaintance, will
be at home at 1924 9Th st, Des Moin-
es, Iowa.
Mrs. Sincock Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson of Viola
township, while he is the brother of
Mrs. c. l.. Fuller, of Melville town
ship, and has been making his home
with Rev. and Mrs. Fuller. Both are
splendid young people. and enter up
on life's journey together with the
heartiest congratulations of all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this eve
ming at o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening at
s o'clock.
Sunday school and Bible class
Sunday morning at $50.
Services Sunday morning at 1890
and in the evening at o'clock.
Tuesday evening there will be
meeting for the Sunday school teach
ers at o'clock with Mr.. Dagmar
Nielsen.
Stud. teol. V. Rasmussen of Blair,
Nebr., will conduct the services Sun
day as the pastor will be in Cedar
Falls attending the annual meeting of
the Iowa District of the United Dan
ish Evangelical Lutheran Church.
j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
FROM ANOTHER ANGLE

The repeal of the Mulct law, occur
red at the last session of the Legisla-
ture, and it carried in the Senate by
two votes. If Harding had wanted to
defeat the measure, isn't it natural to
assume that he could have swung over
at least vote, to have tied the
thing up, and cast his deciding vote
against it? Most folks, who watched
the voting at that time, think it could
have been done by him, but it wasn't.
What better wet" move could have
been made if he is so terribly wet?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
CASS COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK

The Cass county fair is being held
this week, and they have been favored
with fine weather. Many from here
have been in attendance. Other fairs,
which are being held in the state this
week are: Hardin county at Eldora,
Crawford county at Arion, Winfield
Association at Winfield, Jackson
county at Maquoketa, Kossuth county
at Algona, Monona county at Onawa,
Wayne county at Corydon, Grinnell
fair at Grinnell, Bremen county at
Waverly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07

Baptism Tor TWO Years III.
The following whose names were
on the church register have died:
Mrs. Sarah M. Babcock
Miss Anita Carpenter
Mrs. Merle Esther Claussen
Miss Geneveive Louise West
Louise Mary Shaw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during the loss of our beloved child,
and also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. McKearney
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
MANNING METHODIST CHURCH

The past year has been one OF
splendid progress in the Methodist
church. Rev. Lyles will lead his dis
trict in the percent of membership
added this year, having added Just
one hundred percent about removals
and deaths. At the last Conference
year the list stood as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01
EXCITEMENT OVER BANKS.

l The entire southwestern section of the United States has been excited l for about month over the disclos- ures of usurious rates of interest, !espeoially in Oklahoma, where more than 300 national banks were charged by the comptroller of the currency.
 Nocdy wants to shield crooked l banker any more than any other crock; but conditions alter cases. Mst of the usurious rates follow in the walk of one-crop cotton farmers. Such a farmer would plant his entire acreage to cotton and live off the store until he cashed in on his crop; |ol he borrowed money from the bank
 If he had a good year he would be able to pay his debts and "break even" on land "a little ahead"
 If he did not have good year with his one crop, somebody had to "carry" him by loaning him money.
 This gambling with one crop isn't anything calculated to make bank fall over it's heels to take the risk of loaning one money, though even this isn't an excuse for breaking the law with usurious rates. In fact, nothing excuses breaking the law.
 On the ether hand, certain class Of country banker has had too much control over the way such farmers conducted their farms, forgetting ig is the business of the bank to loan money, not to conduct farms.
 These short-sighted bankers in- formed clients that if they wished to borrow money they would have to plant money crop" which in their estimation was cotton. "Plant every thing in cotton," the planter was told in such instances, because that runs up into money"
 But if the one crop proved fail nre; 'the debt to the bank ran up into money! .
 And so this kind of experience proved the risk, and the risk brought On the usurious rates.
 Now that this matter has been brought before the public eye, a thorough house-cleaning is in order. All parties have been to blame, and all shoud help in eradicating the evil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01

of science and business. Congratu- late you on your success.
 THOMAS A. EDISON" My heartiest congratulations and hope that you and your associates will receive all qualification and ma terial reward due to your courageous pioneering.
 "NIKOLA TESLA"
 Making it possible to deliver hun dreds of thousands of horsepower at rapidly moving point is one of the greatest developments in industrial identification. To use this in trans portatlon is evidence of broad vision. l congratulate you on your work.
 "THEO. N VAIL" Congratulations on your achieve ment in introducing electric traction on transcontinental trunk lines in suring economy, safety and sanitary solution of the transportation prob lem" .t. Speculation is rife as to the extent of future main line identification by American railways generally. In many of these reviews it is held that no insurmountable obstacle exists to the extension of identification over entire systems of railways and indeed some of the reviewers insist that this must be done ultimately in the in- terest of economy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01
WELL TO WAIT A LITTLE.

Stimulated by the prevalent fad for
 federal control and regulation of the
 intimate affairs of the individual
 citizens, company of ultra-reform-
 CTS is now engaged in an active pro-
 paganda to secure government
 censorship of moving picture films.
 The moving picture business has developed with amazing suddenness.
 Ii Is now a universal factor in our national life. Perhaps few compre- hend the mighty influence of this marvellous innovation upon the mor- ais and sentiments of our population. To attempt to regulate it according to to standards set by national com mission would ke. a stupeldous and touch the funda- lnental theory of democracy. says the Be aumont (Texas) Enterprise. If it is right to censor the moving pie lures of the country by federal com mission, then it must be equally right 10 censor the dramatic theatre, the publication of books and newspapers, the music that the nation hears upon talking machines, etc., etc. There is, in this wide field, really no limit to such activities that the imagination can discover. persons would counsel caution in the matter. Nest likely the moving picture industry will regu- late itself as correlative industries have done, to conform to the moral and intellectual standards of the public. It cannot be denied that the character of the pictures presented at most show houses has improved greatly in the last year or so. Pro- Gucers have made their work better. in response to better popular de- mand. Thus the problem m:gar work itself out satisfactorily without. resorting to federal censorship. It might be well to wait little and see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01

Piedmont, Mont, Jan. 29.-When the all-steel transcontinental c. M. & St. P. train, "The Olympian," arrived at Three Forks, Montana, Tuesday, instead of being picked up by the two great Mallet steam locomotives that have hitherto puffed and snorted up the slopes of the Continental Di- vide, it was attached to an electric passenger locomotive. No. 10,1OG, and whirled away up hill on it's first smokeless, dirtless, gasless and noise- less journey over the summit of the Rockies.
 This means that there has been brought to successful accomplishment the long pondered plans of electrical scientists for operating main line railways by electricity-that the dawn of the electrical era in railroading is here.
 Scientists Congratulate Earling.
 That the opening of actual electri- cal operating on the "St. Paul's" route is regarded with in tense interest and satisfaction by the biggest men in electrical science is indicated in the following telegrams received by President Earlng:
 "Your identification 440 miles of mountain main line one of greatest permitted by wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01

be carried through. He declared there will be debate in congress first, but that the plan will not be defeated.
 The president was given a rousing ovation when he finished his speech.
 Pleased with Reception.
 Chicago had but fleeting glimpse of the president in the morning, for, he was merely on his way to Mill waukee, stronghold of German Americanism, to make speech.
 Leaving the Northwestern station at 1O:O5 the presidents train reached Waukegan at l0:5O, where he was scheduled to make talk of five min utes from the platform of the train. That trip to Waukegan marked the first real demonstration of public sentiment since the president left Washington.
 It is no secret that he had some misgivings about the reception that might be accorded him after what he has said about hyphenated Americans, and the fact that was going into what has been considered their strongest territory. But the moment Chicago was left, little groups of citizens be- gan tO Dc uOtACSU dI tAO iO0uoAuCs flags and bunting waved and the peo- pie cheered from the little wayside stations where no stop was scheduled. And it pleased the president as noth- ing else had done.
 His pleasure was reflected in the lighter tone in which he addressed the crowds which had gathered to meet him at Waukegan. He began to realize that the people themselves, regardless of the leaders or of poli- ticians.. believe in his doctrine of pre- paredness. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01
S1O0 Rewar.: $I00

Tho readers of this paper will Do pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that ts Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dts ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ;n tioIrg it's work. The proprieters have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars for ans case that it fails to cure Seno for list of testimonials,
 Address: E. J. CHENEY e. Toledo, 0.
 Sold by all Drug gists. 75c.
 Taks HalIs Family Pllls for eonssiratioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-01
ALWAYS HAS A MARKET.

The other day convention of com
 n.issicn merchants debated the why and wherefore of marketing farm produce, including fruit. After much discussion it was unanimously de- cided that the problems of marketing ordinary farm truck without eating up the profits of the producer of in flicting too high a price on consum7 .ers were nearly too many to solve at one sitting.
 Bws about one thing there wasn't the slightest debate. That one thing was that high grade produce-high grade fruit, for instance--doesa't need to look for a markot. It always