davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16
EVER SALAVATED BY
CAL0MEL? HORRIBLE!
CalomeI Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick.
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need a dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug.
gist sells for soc large bottle OF bod.
sons Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
perfect substitute for calomel. II is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and cannot sal.
ivate.
Don't take calomel' It makes you
sick the next day; It loses you a day.
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give II to the children because II Is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16

% course when We consider raw product, We
must carry the srhic,t further % iuio Tie
natter % the pficrs We & and the ptirss
we must pay for hnlshcl pr,iuJia We shall
connne our confederation. toe 10 those rrciacts
which have their ufisla on tie farm either IN
the raw state Or finished ard Manufactured
ia,o edible OF wcarabic at,iclcs
Il, Nc take wheat, fct example We an
know that the war has PIT the price u wheat
vay up. Ven wet-ia.s mrins thu, he
whole country city. town snd rural raraistiun
a. we'll ar payias more f'r their reur-ihsfs.
fore the wheat raiser shsaii theoretically ~
getting rich on a prs,luct which q costs hin
~ more 10 ralss than formerly AMI fsf vhlcA
he sets more money. n
na, walt = uinu,e-,here srs other ,hlnrs
= consider In ths msitsr ~ growing rich ~
- tae war Cottcn susl vc,i ani meats 81
farm machinery aud srfif have edns v, ios
THIS means ttat While &c What ~ - l.
reitlas more fur biz pfsiu 2. b. u siss tifint
sonie o'tcr aGf.cuiiufist rsae or tls riu,itsi
This cuts DIVA soneuhit On ths rrsas ~
war Il htin1inf ~ tie farmer Ttsn II wall
sccm that tbe bgst var 10 tssr ssssa ~ a..
rame Il for the fifm,r 10 pr TIE fafmef "a
faisrs he nscsssiftrs ite iaffssssi rfItfs ma
the war has tr1uGhi shrnt sui wtsa istirs
hi, Injuries % those ihi1fs that ere not htrg
necessities % lie 10 Iiek All eassss ffsm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16

large rtu u Coca.coia sytaR AZ yca
taou. sugar hss rons vay ups ever glass
- Ccc,'Cela you driak makes soms farmers
heart siaddst
20 u is with he rure fruit julces that.
cumhinci rrusince The inimitshis dawn q
CorasCoh. Not ~ mach IN gaanii,y srsminfir
vhsn "a Cuasiisr-s single glass % thls
dellcirls brtsfars. bat snafmrus when the On.
uiv Cess'Ccia Caiput Il cOasijsrsi
Ne, iris project ~ natafs-cs The farm
inctvassi IN cyst ,tgasa u has tesa ~ Tie
Makers tss 81, tera raised one penny IN
pfite 70 draisf-cf 10 ia The rsice Al ths
80 t'inian ahi IN the bottle has mt ussa
cae iot..
Vow inasmuch 81 the rural rcruiatlen sicas
n A1sfsa ccnsumss millions " bsttiss sui
f'issfs ~ CcasCcia svefr yesr ~ ani tie
~ affigaliuhsis 81 this ccunify viii ~,
cr'f h. shle - cuaiiuus 70 please ycur ralaiss
tni st dsicious fvfrsshnlsut With this trv.
sfsrs 1t ~ iutfvsssi cesi. bat yua viii h
sfnilne hstk - TIE farm t'-rsf rrodis sni
uefs u.ensr a. ne sfsaisr stssnss 10 ycurssa
III,
.::sa...
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16
ATTENTION CANDIDATES.

Saturday. June II, will be the last
day that applications can be filed to
have names appear on the official bal.
lot for primary election to be held
July 90.
T.. W. CRENSHAw,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
mittee. Brazos County.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
AK-sAR.BEN's DIADEM
Gayety Theatre Proudly Occupys
(. That Coveted Position. Unique
Omaha Institution

With no one denying the assertion
the claim stands admitted as a fact
that aside from the AK-SAR-BEN
Carnival and parades in Omaha week
of Oct. 1st., the biggest, most novel
and greatest attraction and the one
which will have the largest attend
ance is the popular Gayety Theatre
where twice daily the stage will be
occupied by that gorgeous, scintillat-
ing exhilarating spectacle, THE Bos-
|tonians," with funny Frank Finney
at the head of an entirely new must
cal entertainment. This big organi-
cation of half hundred people journ-
eyed all the way from Boston to Om-
aha in order to play the weeks en-
gagement. Gay and glittering cos
tunes by the hundred and elaborate,
massive stage settings until one is
bewildered is but portion of the big
shows equipment.
On parade days and nights the cur
tain will not rise until after the pa
geants have passed the Gayety. 1t
will be wise to procure your seats
well in advance as the crowds will be
enormous.
True indeed is the trite saying:
Your most urgent errand to Omaha is
to visit the Gayety, for 10, it is the
truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
MATTERS POLITICAL
IN THE COUNTY
Republicans Have The Better of II
And They VIII Surely Win the
County Ticket

During the past few weeks a Re-
publican representative has been max
ing the rounds of Audubon county.
In his travels he finds that there is
no great amount of political activity.
The voters are pretty well decided as
to how they will vote on the presi-
dency and the preference seems
strongly in favor of Mr.. Hughes, the
republican nominee. Audubon coun-
ty voters admire him for his firm
stand and for the things he stood for
as Governor of the state of New York.
There is strong sentiment against
President Wilson for his unneutral
acts and his Mexican policy. The far
mers, though pleased with the good
prices that are now prevailing, look
upon it as Democratic prosperity be-
ing due to war, while Republican
prosperity grows out of the normal
and peaceful industries of the peo-
ple."
The governorship of Iowa is the
leading topic among the voters. There
are localities where Harding will be
cut by the republicans, and in other
strongly democratic, where
Meredith will lose heavily. To sum
it all up, however, Harding will run
with the head of the ticket and carry
the county by a handsome majority.
The county tickets have on them
some splendid men. Republicans feel
that the men nominated on their
ticket are every whit as good as
those nominated on the Democratic
ticket and visa versa The Demo-
Gratis elected their entire tickets four
years and two years ago. They will
not do that this year. In fact it
looks more as though the. thing
would be just the reverse this year.
are exceptionally well
pleased with the ticket, and having a
majority in the county, feel as though
1t is our turn to have the offices. Yet
there are going to be some close and
interesting races, and which ever side
wins, will not have many votes to
spare,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
MARRIED IN MT. AYR

The announcement of the marriage
of Mr.. Allen Sampson of Viola town
ship to Miss Edith ]. Linn, which oc-
Cured at Mt. Ayr last Wednesday af-
ternoon came as pleasant surprise
to Mr.. SIMPSONS many friends here.
The marriage occurredlat the Meth
odist parsonage, and was witnessed
by few intimate friends. They re-
turned TO Audubon Thursday, and are
receiving the heartiest conseafula-
|tfonsy of all. They are ct home ON his
farm in Viola township.
Mrs. SIMPSONS parents reside in
Louisiana, and for a number of years
she has been teaching in the schools
at Lannon's We do not possess her
acquaintance, but learn that she is a
splendid young woman of character
and education.
Mr.. Sampson is the son of d. D..
Sampson of Viola township, and is a
fine young man of thrift and ability.
He is one of the most progressive
young farmers of the county, who has
surrounded himself with a number
of warm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson enter upon
their married life with the best wish
es of all for a happy and prosperous
career.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
NUMBER. ALL COUNTRY HOMES

Numbering of country roads and
residences so that every road and
home may be instantly locat-
ed, is advocated by teh service bulle-
tin of the Iowa State Highway COM
mission, which is just off the press.
The system advocated was originally
suggested last June.
In the system suggested, the sec
ton upon which the state capitol is
located is considered the central
point and all roads are numbered
north, east, south and west from this.
Using the base map appearing in the
bulletin, one can easily locate the
number of his road and house.
The system is so arranged that
practically every road bears the same
designation across the state. The
numbering system does not in any
way interfere with the use of the
names Of organized tourists routes
such as Lincoln Highway and others
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Republicans of Audubon coun-
ty have nominated H. J. Mantz of this
city as their candidate for represent
alive. The honor came to him unso-
licited, in fact, he was urgently pres
sed to accept the nomination. Mr..
Mantz is a busy man and he hardly
felt that he could leave his business
in order to accept further political
honors, but he finally consented to
make the race. He is a splendid type
of man who will make Audubon coun-
ty one of the best representatives the
county has ever had.
Every republican has reason to feel
proud of Mr.. Mantz. BY inclination
and training he is well qualified to
fill the position. During the coming
session of the legislature there are
many matters of importance to the
taxpayers that are to be settled, and
it behooves the people of the county
to have a man in the legislature who
is qualified to look after their inter-
ests. Mr.. Mantz will be free to act
in the interests of the people instead
of large corporations. He knows the
needs of our community and he will
look after them religiously.
MT. Mdntz RECORD as county at
torney and as Mayor of Audubon
ought to be sufficient to convince the
voters of his splendid ability and
honesty of purpose. With H. ].
Mantz at Des Moines next winter,
Audubon county will rank with the
best in the state. We have no hest
fancy in asking our readers to give
him the support he deserves at the
general election to be held on Novem-
Der 7th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
IOWA LEADS AGAIN
IN CORN PRODUCTION

AS has been the case for several
seasons past, Iowa again leads all
states in the union in the production
of corn and also In oats this year. The
final report on corn, of course, will
not be in for more than two months
yet, but the September forecast puts
Iowa in the lead
According to the government fig
.ures the September indications were
that Iowa would have a corn crop Of
.372, 100000 bushels. The total crop
last year was 303,00O,000 bushels.
For the past five years the corn crop
in this<s state has averaged 361,771,-
900 bushels.
Illinois is the only other state
which approaches Iowa in the corn
crop this year. The forecast for Ill
inois on September 1, as made by the
government, shows 336,740,000 bu-
shells. Last year Illinois had a larg-
er crop than this year, when her to-
tai yield was 376,164,000 bushels.
Her five-year average. however, is
less than that of Iowa, being 34S,
$4,000 bushels.
The total corn crop for the United
States this year will be considerably
short of last year, figuring over the
United States as a whole ii will run
about $50, 100000 bushels short. The
total yield this year, as forecasted
September 1, will be 2.709,532, zoo
bushels as against 1854, 535 last year
Iowa is the only state in the corn belt
which shows more corn this year than
last. Iowa, of course, did not pro-
|duce her normal amount OF merchant
able corn last year because of the
cold, wet season. Indiana ranks
third, Missouri fourth and Texas fifth
in the amount of corn produced this
year, the early forecasts show.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
ESTES-SHIPLEY

The following is taken from the
Lewistown Democrat, of Lewistown,
Montana, and tells of the marriage of
Miss Ruth Estes, which occurred at
Lewistown, Montana, September 21.
Miss Estes was born and raised to
young womanhood in this county, and
has many former acquaintance here,
who will be pleased to learn of her
marriagef
"Mr. William r. Shipley, former
resident of Denton, and Miss Ruth
Estes of Moore were married at the
parsonage of the First M. E. church
last evening the Rev. G.. M. Donald
son officiating.
The bride and groom are both now
residents of Great Falls where Mr..
Shipley is a state buyer for the Equi-
ty Cooperative association. The bride
is very attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. Loving M. Estes of
Moore, retired business man of
much prominence. She was attended
by Miss Ruby Terry, while the groom
was attended by Attorney Walton
Hood Grant of Denton"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
FIRST NJ. f. CHURCH

Rally Day" is next Sunday. Let
us plan to attend rain or shine. It
only comes once agar. You cannot
afford to be out of the Sunday school,
We were thankful for the large
congregations at the preaching SER
vices of the church last Sunday. We
invite you back again. Everybody
will find welcome. There were five
additions to the church. Now is a
good time to become affiliated with
the church. We have some others to
receive. If you are thinking about it
come along with them.
Sermons at IL a. m. and 1880 D.
m. The Epworth League at $50 D.
m. Leader, Miss Harriet Bilharz
This will be good service. The sub
ject is How Money-Spending Reveals
Character" Come to this service
League social Friday evening.
Mrs Frank Johnson is the newly
elected president of the w. F. M. So
ciety. The work for the year is be-
ing planned. The Ladies Aid meets
Thursday afternoon of this week in
the church parlors and hold their ell
ection of officers
Melville Center will have their SER
vices at the regular hour next Sun
day. We want to make 1t rally day"
in the Sunday school there. Let ev-
eryone come.
Jackson Giddens. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
A PUBLIC SALE
OF SCHOOL PROPERTY

OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
Having decided that wo NssG some
more money in our Domestic Science
department, we will offer for sale in
Gray town at set price on Saturday,
Sept. 30th the following property to-
wit:
Homemade chocolate bon bons
Homemade nut bon bons
Homemade candies
Coffee and cinkers
A full assorted line of sandwiches.
All these are sold with guarantee
and pleasant smile from the magis-
ira. Nothing on sale for less than
cents.
Lunch, More Lunch
At any hour of the day, luncheon
of hot chocolate and "Nalurcas" will
be served at Rutherford's Single
decker's, Farrells barber shop and
the restaurant for ten cents repast.
The terms of this sale will be cash
in hand. the proceeds to go to further
'equipp the Domestic Science depart
ment of the high school. So bring
your "ancos" and be prepared to re-
pay the Fair Ones" for their candy
and cocoa, all of which has been flaw
.ored with winsome smiles and sold
amid the joys and pleasures of the
lines of the Sweet Sixteen" 1t is
their first venture at money MAX
ing" We thank you in advance for
the assistance you will cheerfully
grant and trust that you will more
than pleased
The Class:--Elcie Welch, Doratnca
Wenig. lola Hepp. Dorothy Morris,
Lois Farrell, Blanche Higgins, Isola
Packard, Hazel Welch.
Florence Green, Instructor H. E.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
BUYS VIOLA CENTER STORE

c. o. Barrett, living north of the
Viola Center store, is advertising a
public farm sale to be held Wednes-
day, October 4th. He expects to soon
take possession of the Viola Center
store, having purchased the building
of Mr.. Textor, and the contents and
business of John Pletchette, who has
been conducting the same the past
three years. Mr.. Barrett has proven
himself to be a very successful far
mer, and with the wide acquaintance
which he enjoys will undoubtedly meet
with success in his new undertaking
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
MAY HAVE FREE BRIDGE

A movement is on foot to build
new bridge across the Missouri river
between the cities of Omaha and
Council Bluffs to be built by the two
counties in which these cities are To-
Gated. If the plan goes through, no
tnil will be charged for the use of the
bridge. A joint meeting of commit
tees from the two cities met Tuesday
in Omaha, and the progress made was
eminently satisfactory to all present.
Another meeting has bene called,
when plans will be formulated to SUBJ
nit the proposition to the voters of
the two counties to vote upon the
matter, and to provide for bond is
sue. We learn, that Pottawattamie
county has already arranged for the
submission of a 100000 bond issue
to the voters of that county. II is es-
timated that the cost OF the fridge
will be $1,000,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
PAVING WORK BEING PUSHED

The National Roofing Company of
Omaha, who have the contract for the
local paving are rushing the work in
an endeavor to complete their con-
tract by the time specified. Much of
the grading has been done, and Sun
day, special was run on the
Northwestern bringing many men
who were to work here Consider.
able of the curb and gutter work has
been done, and forms are being laid
this morning on Leroy street south
from the court house, On an aver
age, three car loads of sand and
gravel are received here daily. Ralph
Robinson has the contract for the
hauling of the same. n a few days,
it is expected that the laying of the
base will be begun. Monday evening,
another grading machifieswas recefv-
ed over the Northwestern to further
the work of grading. In the mean
time the streets Of Audubon are bad
ly torn up. However, this discom-
Torture will be but for short time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
WE'LL ENTERTAINED

Messers Chas. Van Gorder and r..
j. Loveland this week attended the
State Gamers Convention. which was
held at Ames. They stated it was one
of the most enthusiastic and benefic-
ial conventions ever held by the state
Gamers, and that they enjoyed and
greatly profited by the same. Follow
ing the adjournment of the conven-
ton and the disposal of business,
they were invited by the faculty. of
the Iowa State College to visit the
buildings as guests. Addresses were
made by Profs. Curtis and A. T. Err
win. and then shown through the var
ious buildings, and inspected the fine
stock stables there. All greatly ap-
preciated this courtesy on the part of
the Iowa State College.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
MUST AFFix STAMPS

County Recorder Clarce Oelke re-
cently received a communication from
the state records Office, stating
that all deeds which had been execut-
ed and might come in for filing at the
recorders office after that time,
should contain revenue stamp. The
act of September Sth, in which Sched-
ule A of the War Revenue Emergency
Act was repealed applies only to deeds
of papers executed after that date.
Many persons have been coming to
the office with deeds made out before
September Sth, and II will save them
trouble to have revenue stamp af-
fixed thereon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
WORLDS RECORD
SALE WAS HELD.
Audubon County Farmer Receives
Record breaking Prices for Pol
and China Hogs at Sale

Distinctions have been heaped up
on Audubon county for several years
because of the splendid pure bred
stock raised within her borders. Here
tofore these laurels have been prin-
cipally statewide, and now they are
nationwide, for on Tuesday afternoon
a worlds record was established at
the pure bred Poland China sale of
Fred Sewers, when an average of
$214.65 was received on his offering
of forty spring boars and five spring
gifts. These animals were sired by
Smooth Big Bone 21S543, Black Big
Bone End 227571, Long Big Bone 81
1869. Champions at the Iowa State
fair the past three years; and Big
Bob 212613, an unequalley 100
pound sire.
Buyers were here and bids were re-
ceiyed from almost every state in the
union, all being anxious to secure an
animal from Mr.. Sievers' herd of Pol
and Chinas. 1t has been established
that Mr.. Sievers has the best herd of
Poland Chinas in the world. In lay
ing the foundation for his herd, Mr..
Sievers decided to breed for the big
type, and selected the best animals
running in this strain. In going back
to the big type Poland Chinas he was
one of the pioneers, and has proven
to be the most successful as is clear
ly proven by the success he has been
having with his sales. his offerings
being taken quickly by anxious buy
ers at prices unheard of before in the
swine world. Mr.. Sievers, in his
quiet unassuming manner, gave a
careful study to the Poland China
swine, and decided to breed for the
big type. His opinion was right, and
by his forethought he has become the
foremost Poland China breeder in the
world. With the honor, he has thus
justly gained through his efforts, Mr..
Sievers has brought added distinction
to Audubon county. Undoubtedly,
there are several people in Audubon
county who were not aware of there
being such celebrated herd of Pol
and Chinas in the county. At the
first opportunity, we would suggest
that any of those who have not visit
ed the Sievers farm, should pay the
same visit, and they win be treated
to one of the best swine shows to be
seen in the world. The latchstring
is always out for visitors.
The sale Tuesday was cried by Col.
II. S. Duncan of Clearfield, who has
had charge of all of Mr.. Sievers' big
sales. He is very capable auction
eer. and gave splendid satisfaction.
Among the buyers Tuesday was a
representative of the California Agri-
cultural College, who came here with
the instructions to buy an animal
from Mr.. Sievers herd at any price
necessary.
Has anyone in this vicinity heard
of yearling boar selling for SIPS?
That is the price received for the top
animal at the Sievers sale, and estah-
lished new record. Others I'M the
offering sold for correspondingly
high prices. We learn that most of
the offering left Audubon county, the
prices being apparently too high Tor
local buyers. The sale totalled almost
$4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
SHOWED BABY BEEF

Out Of large number of boys. who
a year ago entered the baby beef con-
test, only one boy. Cecil Burns
of Greeley township, preserved
and feed his calf until the end.
He made fine record with his
calf, and kept close account of the
amount of feed, he fed, and also the
grain each month, and the cost
Aside from gaining some very valu-
able experience he made fine gain
on his calf. His animal occupied a
place in the cattle barn at the county
fair this year, and he was awarded
first place in the baby beef contest
in the county. About twenty boys
were signed by Mr.. Clark, who was
here during the fair, to enter the
baby beef contest for the coming year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Announcements were received here
this week of the marriage of Miss
Florence Brainard Mcintosh to Mr..
j. Christian Iverson, which occurred
at Spirit Lake, September 25th. Mrs.
Iverson is the daughter ofsMrs. l.. M.
Mcintosh, and is well known to many
of our readers, having visited here at
various times with her mother. She
is niece'of w. A. Brainard, and Mrs.
Hans Christensen of this city. Mr..
Iverson is also known here, having
worked here last year They will
make their home at Worthington,
Minnesota