davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
EXTRA

When Sam Fleming and Chas.
Shanklin of Newton were driving ov-
er the River to River road near the
Mrs. Fred Baier home east of here,
Saturday, they struck a mud hole
and the car turned over with them,
but luckily they were not seriously
hurt. only bruised. The Fleming boy,
who was driving, was hurt worst. DR..
Jacobsen was called to the place OF
the accident and brought the boys to
town TO his office, where they were
cared for and then taken to the Park
Hotel, and their parents phoned TO,
they arriving here Sunday noon and
taking them to their homes.
Ruth Harvey has been quite sick
with an abscess on her left side, and
Sunday the Doctor lanced it, and she
is resting better now. Ruth has been
quite poorly for some time and it has
been found necessary to keep her out
of school for the rest of the year.
Miss Hester Chalman left last Sat
urday for her home in Galesburg, H.,
after weeks visit here with her
friend, Rev. Jesse Getty Heath.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
TWELVE REASONS WHY
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE

/. Because those who obey the
laws should help TO choose those who
make the laws.
2 Because laws affect women as
much as men.
3 Because laws which affect wo-
men are now passed without consult
ing them.
Because laws affecting children
should include woman's point of
view as well as the mans.
6 Because laws affecting the home
Legislature.
g Because women have experience
which would be helpful TO legislation.
z Because to- deprive women of the
vote is TO lower their position in COM
mon estimation.
8 Because having the vote would
increase the sense of responsibility
among women toward questions of
public Importance.
8 Because public spirited mothers
make public spirited sons.
10 Because about 100000 women
in the United States are wage work.
ers. and the conditions under which
they work are controlled by law.
IL Because the objections against
their having the vote are based on
prejudice, not on reason.
IL Because to sum up all reasons
in one-It is for the common good of
all. Vote for the Woman Suffrage
Amendment June 5th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Dryden and son, Dallas
attended the funeral of Mrs. Wright's
grandmother, Mrs. Adm in Anita,
Monday. She was the great great
grandmother OF the Dryden boy.
DR.. J. c. Newton was on the sick
list several days the past week and
not able TO be out of the house. but
we are glad to report him able to be
out again.
Clarence Christensen delivered a
Ford touring car TO Jacob Anderson
at Brayton, Monday. This makes
twenty cars he has sold here this
spring.
Otto WHITAKER was home from
his work on the railroad inspecting
grain cars over Sunday but left again
Monday for trip through Nebraska.
The Masons had work in the third
degree last Thursday evening, and
number of Masons from Audubon
and Atlantic attended the meeting,
About fifty of the business men
and citizens of Extra attended the
Good Roads meeting in Atlantic last
| Wednesday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13

from the bred service becomes and
coecbe Do live
will be taken accidents should
cur, / responsible
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
CHANaE I'M R. /. TIa1E GARD

The Rock Island made another
change in its time card on the Audi
bon branch which was inaugurated
yesterday morning. The morning pas
senger will now arrive at 6:46 and
depart at 6:55 where heretofore It
arrived at 1920. The two other
trains remain the same arriving at
1890 and departing at 1910 and ar
irving at 1880 and departing at $3.50.
A change is made in the time OF the
Sunday train. II will arrive at its us
ual time, 100 o'clock and will depart
at 1915.
A number of changes were also
made on the main line. In the service
to the east there is change, No. 500
being changed to 26 and will leave
Atlantic at S:12 instead Of 1885.
Changes in service going west, No.
800 will leave Atlantic at S:40 In
stead of at 9:35. There was some
talk of taking off trains No. 13 and
IA, but that was not done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
CATTLE SALE

AS | have rented my pasture land,
will sell at pubic auction on my
place blocks east of the court house
in Audubon, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 18th.
Sale beginning at one O'Clock sharp.
20 head of full blood Short Horn
cattle. --Pedigrees with all except
| five. The sires are Consul's Secret
9Th, 2O11S5, Victoria Lad 241895,
Devergoil Chief 324546 and Crimson
Hero 391451. The dams are Lucy
B., Matilda, Minnie, Roney, Peaches,
Devergoil and Lancaster Beauties,
and consists of cows, two year ola
some with calf at side, others fresh
soon; yearlings, A males ten and
eleven months old.
Full blood Big Type Poland China
hogs. sows with pigs at side,
male pig. big type.
Free lunch served at noon.
Terms of sale-Cesh or six to IL
months time, notes bearing z per cent
interest or per cent IL not paid when
due.
JAMES HUNT.
ID. r. Jones. Auct.
]. w. MCGUIRE. Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13

Mr.. r. T. Berry and secretary.
Miss Anna Kraug, went to Audubon
last week to reorganiZe the Woman
lodge of that city
Perry Hensley came up from Lorah
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives. He is working for Walter Stro-
belle on the farm.
Mrs. Spearman left Friday for her
home in Council Bluffs after two
weeks visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. Ola Willis.
Mrs Arthur Statzell and mother.
Mrs. John Porter went to Stuart Mon
day 10 visit at the Ed McNary home
this week.
John Nelson is now driving a six
cylinder seven passenger Studebaker
auto he purchased of H. p. Hansen
last week.
Chris Petersen traded his car fo7
six cylinder Buick roadster last Sat
urday, at the Nelson Bros. garage, in
Brayton.
Frank Bates, the new cooperative
Stock Manager shipped a car load OF
hogs Saturday and one Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hoyman autoed
to Elkhorn Sunday afternoon.
Chris Christensen of Atlantic visit
ed at the home of his son Clarence
and family here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin lessen and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GUIDE were
over Sunday guests at the Peter John
son home west of town.
Pete Mexico and Geo. Nelson were
Omaha visitors the first of the week.
Chris 'Gregerson of Anita was a
business visitor here Monday.
Ben Carver of Anita was over Mon
day on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
COUNT MUST BE PUBLIC

One of the features of the new pri-
mary laws is the fact that the election
board must count the ballots In the
presence of whomsoever may wish to
watch them, and are not to lock the
doors of the polling piaces when the
count starts, as formerly. This new
ruling is explained In paragraph 1913
of the election laws.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this even
ing at o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening with
Martin Kjers at 1880.
School Saturday morning at 800.
Sunday school and Bible class Sun
day morning at $3.50.
Services with Confirmation Sunday
morning at 1880.
Services Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this means OF
thanking those of our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved father. We feel that we can
never repay them for their kindness
and help Especially do we wish to
thank those who sent flowers and the
singers. w. l.. Cook.
Cora Adelia Cook
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
AN INCREASE IN THE FAMILY

Mrs. Nettie Stanley received work
last Friday that bright baby girl
had arrived at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Deets and husband
near Atlantic. Mrs. Stanley went by
auto to Atlantic to see the new ar
rival and to be with her daughter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
JUST INN, No. 1895

1895 stallion, with stripe
Saint Pierre Sired by
Marquis De Sythem 35370) Facon 20092) OF Belle
t430959)
STATE CERTIFICATES 4.80
The pedigree of the stallion Just Inn owned by F. O. Nkson
follows
the American Register OF Belgian DDa Horses Breed Belgian
Draft, Stud 1895, Color Marks
Foaed office Iowa State
said
stallion duly
Mones
Holenbeck 1916
the diseases
Stallion Des
Mones this 21st March r. Secretary Iowa
State Department of Agriculture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
TEACHERS MEETING

There will be meeting of the
Audubon county school teachers held
at the court house Saturday, April
18th, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
and lasting throughout the day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-04-13
REGINALD No. 9O488

Reginald No 9O4SS Stallion foaed June H. 1912
bred and owned by Oh Mcase He bay with
forehead and of the best horses in the country
CERTIFICATE
The pedigree the stallion Reginald o. Nkason
Audubon. Described
the Percheron Stud Book of America Breed Perchon Stud Book
No 90SS Color Bay Marks Foaed the 1912 Has
been examined the office of Iowa State Department Agriculture
certified stallion
Stallion Moines 0
Department Agriculture
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

i'll for three weeks and for the last week a patient at St. Ann. may be taken to his home today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
Roadbnildine in North.

SEATTLE. Nov Difficulties of roadbuiding in the Far North were explained this morning by Lieut. Col. W. p. Richardson, chairman of the Alaskan road commission, and Capt J. C. Mehaffey. Corps Of Engineers, U. s. A, in charge of the field work of the commission. now registered at the Savoy on their return to Washington. D. C.
 "The glacial rivers. which are constantly changing their course. form one of the chief difficulties Of the Alaskan roadbuilder,' said Capt. Mehaifey. "The frozen ground is another difficulty. In one place where a mining company had made 90 cross section of soil. we found we were building a road over tun- lra. below which WAS six feet of clear ice left by the primitive gla- cial ice sheet. "-( Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
JUNEAU IS TO
 LEAD WORLD IN
 HINE ACTIVITY
Camp Will Be the Biggest Low Grade Producer in World Within
 One Year.

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-Juneau with in the next year. will become the biggest low.grade mining camp in the world in point Of tonnage pro- duced, according to F. J Wettrick, mining and consulting engineer who, with Mrs Wetriek is at the New Washington Hotel, says the Seattle Times.
 When the plant Of the Alaska Juneau Company now under construc- ton is completed in the latter part of 19l7." said Mr. Wettrick. "Ju- neau will be producing more low grade ore than any otLer mining camp on the face Of the earth. The steel work on this new plant is nearing completion now, and the un- derSrouuj workings. which it is es- ,imated. will produce from 6.000 Go 5000 and ultimately 10000 tons of ore a day are making good progress.
 "It is also pretty well settled that the United Treadwel Company of which Frei w Bradley oi San Francisco, is oIe of the chief otIi' cers. is Go erect 9 new milling plant of 5000 tons daily capacity at Tread well to replace the old mills which are from twenty Co thirty years old"
 Mr. Wettrick said that tine mining business is booming in the North and that many new prospects are be- ing developed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
ALASKA SOON
 HAVE A GREAT
 ROAD SYSTEM
Colonel Richardson on Way to Washington Tells of North
 in Seattle

SEATTLE. Nov. 7.-Col w. ?. Richardson and Capt. J. C. Mehaif- ey, of the Board of Alaska Road Commissioners. are in Seattle on their way to Washington, D. G. where they will make their annual reports and spend about three months before returning to the North, says the Times
 "A half-milion-dollar appropria- ton, while not all we could use, gives us a pretty fair working fund and permits of the building and im- proving of many miles of roads. said Colonel Richardson this morn ing. "If Congress will give us this same amount each year it will not be many years before Alaska will have a real system of roads.
 "Of course. we cannot build the type of roads you ase used to here in Washington State; 1T we did, our money would be spent before we had accomplished anything In Al- aska a mile of surfaced road of the type we are making now costs as from S2OOO to $8OO0, while here it costs the taxpayers from S12.00O to .$l8,OOO per mile.
 Colonel Richardson is chairman of the road commission and Capt Mehaney, of the engineer corps of the United States army also a mem Der of the board is in charge of the field work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
POLICE COURT NOTES

This morning was a busy time in the city police court as five of. tenders against city ordinances were ,ried. Oscar Carlson charged with being drunk and disordes,y drew a line of $l0 and fiyc days in jail Sea void Holmes. an old offender drew l5 days in jail; Peter Craig drew S1O fine end five days in jail and John Sutherland forfei,ted his bail Of Sl0. Gas Anderson. who was ar. rested fer fighting plead guilty and was released as he he'd hit a man who was torturing q dog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
IMPLICATIONS FOR LEASE OF AL
 ASKA COAL LANDS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washington. October 4. 1916. Notice is hereby given that under the Act Of (3S Stat. TAD. entitled. An Act to provide for the leasing of coal lands In the Territory of Alaska" md regu- lotions hereunder Of May 1S; l9l6' .9p- plicatons for lease have been filed Land Omce as follows:
 No. l. Leasing Block z. MatnnusSa
 field, 600 acres; proposed invest
 ment work Co begin within ten
 days after award of lease; No. 2. Leasing Blocks 10 and II. Mat
 anuska field. LAO acres. pro-
 opment work to begin not later No. 3. IeaslnS BoeSs Ss,, H. 12 13o 1a; IT.
 proposed investment S2OO.OOO
 to $2.OO0.00O. development work
 tO begin within 60 days from No. 4. Leasing IeaS gs Bloc Block 12. Matanuslta
 field, 4S0 acres. proposed invest
 ment Sl00.000 development work
 to begin not later than May J. No. 6. Leasing Blocks IS. 19. 20. %.
 g. 2l Bering River Field D.
 420 acres proposed investment
 $500 OO0. development work Co
 begin not later than May 1. No. 6. Leasing Blocks Sl. 30. SG. Ber-
 ing River field. l .320 acres. pro-
 posed investment Sl00.000 or No. T. Leasing Block 9. Matanuska
 field. 4S0 acres, or in the alter
 native. leasing Blocks IS. 19. %,
 Boring River field. LAO acres,
 proposed investment $50,00O, de-
 Vclopment work to begin as soon
 as railroads can handle output. No. 8. Leasing Blocks and 8. Matan-
 uslta field. 1.400 acres. proposed
 investment S16O,00O. development
 work to begin sixty days after
 date of lease.
 cations will be taken up and the pro- posals therein considered. subject Go any better terms that may be offered by any other qualified applicant during the period of publication, or by the first
 ALEXANDER T. VOGELSANG. (NoY. l3) Acting Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
COAL AND BREWERS SUPPLIES
 ARRIVE ON PRINCE RUPERT

On board the steamer Prince Ru. pert which arrived from the south las; night was carload of brew CTS fakes, consigned to the Eagle Brewing Company and clso ear load O.. blacksmith coal consigned to George y. Forrest The local agents of the Grand Trunk stated today that this is merely a fore runner of several thousands of tons Of freight which is consigned to Gas tineau Channel from the east over their line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

Furnished rooms, very quiet, good beds. Over Juneau Liquor Co. al
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

TOTAL........$1,557535.9S United States of America, Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Division, ss
 I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 GUY McNAUGHTON
 Cashier Correct Attest: B. M. BEHRENDS
 J. R. WILLIS. (SeaD Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of November, 1916. ROYAL A. GUNNISON, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires May 10, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
CARLSON ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED STEALING OF
 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Elmer Carlson, who recently be. came Involved with the city police and was found guilty of being drunk and d.sorderly after a sensational rial in the police court, was ar rested late Saturday afternoon charged with stealing g quantity of electrical supplies from Che new Hell ,enthcl building. Carlson is ou. on bail and will be given Q hearing to- morrow morning before Commission er J. B. Marshall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

ENPIREs ciassltled5 pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13

Today's News roaay-ln Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
TO JAIL ron PREDICTING
 KAlSER'E EXIT BY U-boAT

BERLIN. Nov 13. - A man hao been put in jail by court-martiaI at strasoburg for saying that the submarines of the Deutsehland'o pat tern were bulls only for the purpose Of giving the Kaiser and the Grown Prince an opportunity of fleeing to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

NIrs. IT. L Faulkner and daughter left the st. Ann Hospital recently for her home.
 Mrs. J. r. Pugh. who has been in St Ann Hospital recovering from the effects of an operation for ap pendicitis. has left for her home.
 J. Arthur Moore continues to im- prove.
 w. F Brandenberg. who has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-13
TO PROBE COAL PRICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-An alleged conspiracy in this city to raise the price of coal will be under the for maj investigation of both the Kings and Queens Counties district attor- neys before the end of the week, it was declared today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.

idaho said. democratic presidential elector
has died since his placed upon the ballot
This means that the elector receiving high
est vote will be given credentials to the electoral col
lege. OF course. is a republican and may be ex-
pected 10 cast his for Mr.. Hughes. The same
thing occurred Missouri. only case the
ceased eector was a republican who was defeated 1t
might have been otherwise two electoral votes
given the republican candidate which ne was by no
means entitled
In a close election. such this one. votes might
easily turn the tide and elect president.
our system of eecting presidents needs a revision.
While based upon sound premises while thus far.
it has happened that great harm of it, the
country has outgrown Twice history presidents
have been inaugurated who not the choice OF a
majority of the people
There good why the election OF the
this nation should entrusted
intermediates who in no legally bound to
vote as by their Thee are no
obstacles that cannot be surmounted in the way of
the people voting direct for the
president
But whether decided change is practicable at
once or not there be question about the ad-
visibility amending the present system so that the
candidate receiving highest in each state may
certainly get that states full electoral vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

makes Germany conspicuous among
the efficiently governed countries
Of the world.
If a man marries the fact is
recorded. the hour Of the ceremony
is noted. When child is born the
fact becomes a matter of record. If
a death occurs in the family the
incident is noted. So that in the
end when the man himself died IL is
only necessary TO refer 10 the public
record 10 find out who his parents
we're. when he was born. the date
and hour. when ne was married,
how many children ne had when
each was born, when he died, where
he was buried and what the nature
of the complaint was that carried
him 10 his end.
The system is so perfect that the
antecedents of men and women can
be traced back for generations
In our own country OF liberal
views we pay but little attention
10 vital statistics. The reason ap-
parently is that the area covered by
reports. based upon full and COM
plete registration. is comparatively
small. while ~ some sectors TINS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
NOVEMBER "a, 1916.


conference of large labor employers In New YORK
city called to consider the shortage of help. it was
shown that the employers themselves largely re-
sponsibe for the shortage They increase the
number of available workmen by sensible manage
employment According Louis A Coolidge of Bos-
ton who has study the subject there is far
too much hiring and firing
He quoted figures twelve factories showing that
in one year there had unnecessary changes in
voiving the discharge men, and the engage
nent of the same number Of men The economic
waste he said due the expense of hiring those men
and breaking them in" amounted 1881, coo. And If
he had been looking at from the standpoint
Of labor rather than capital might have shown at
least as large the menthemseves due TO forced
ideness the expense of obtaining other jobs and
moving their families the work is at dis
lance And not important element is the un-
fairness Of many of the discharges. and the sense of
ranking injustice engendered by it.
Employers have much to say about the "neficency'
and "undependabiity' wormen. There is obviously
another side the story What about the ineiciency
and undependabuity of employers?
Vast numbers Of men are fired for inadequate and
even frivolous reasons The power of discharge is
ercised TOO lightly and wufully There is not enough
consideration the human beings and of their
families There is not enough effort made to develop
their capabilities and cultivate their loyalty Most of
those who are discharged for apparent incapaey might
he made valuable employees if the managers and fore
men knew their business and more conscientious
about it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24

MY CREED.
To live as gently as I can.
To be. no matter where, a man;
To take what comes Of good or III
And cling 10 faith and honor still /;
To do my best. and let that stand
The record OF my brain and hand /;
And then. should failure come to
me,
Still work and hope for victory.
To have no secret place wherein
| stoop unseen 10 shame or sin;
To be the same when I'm alone
AS when my every deed is known;
To live undaunted. unafraid
OF any step that I have made:
To be without pretense or sham
Exactly what men think I am.
To leave some simple mark behind
To keep my having lived in mind !;
IL enmity TO aught 1 show,
To be an honest, generous foe,
To play my little part, nor whine
That greater honors are not mine
This. / believe, is all / need
For my philosophy and creed
Copyright, 1916. by The Reilly &
Britton Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-24
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
DEFECTIVE VITAL STATISTICS

(Mer1phis Commercial Appeal
The vital statistics of the United
States have been generally recogniz-
ed as incomplete, defective and far
behind those of European coun-
tries.
From the time a baby is born un-
til that baby has children Of its own
the governments of Europe keep
tab on the .youngster.
Some years ago we esta blished in
our municipal bureau of health a
department for recording vital sta
tistics A death permit must be OBJ
tanned before a burial can be effect
ed, but the birth record is a joke.
IL will be noticed that Negroes
are far more prompt in furnishing
statistics than the white people are
because the white people do not
seem TO feel that IL is a matter OF
any consequence.
In France and Germany an al
most perfect system is observed. In
Germany IL an illegitimate child
is born. the mother is not forced 10
tell who the father OF her child is.
but she is forced 10 record its birth
and the matter is turned over 10
the police. and IL the police sue
cessfully discover the father he is
taxed 10 support the child.
But Il Is not so much this that