davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Workshops for men $500 up al
Rasmussen & Jensen's. 2l-1
John Downey had business calling
him to Manning yesterday.
Rev. Father Mcdonald was friend
ly visitor in Carroll yesterday.
For good fitting and good wearing
footwear try Rasmussen & Jensen's
Hans Jorgensen and wife went tc
Des Moines This morning to visit
friends.
Everybody on the farm should gel
Reinemund's Prospects on Luther
Grinder this week. 2l-l
E. II. Jacobsen went to Omaha
| Tuesday evening to purchase som
blooded cattle and visit with friends
G. M. Chaffee of Atlantic, employed
by S. r Nelson, was here this week
repairing the bull tractor engine for
the city.
| w. II. Simcox left yesterday for a
weeks visit at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. C. Ford and family at
Grinnell.
VIM. Lehrenkraus went to Carroll
Tuesday evening where he has Sc
cured position, and will remain for
the summer.
Soren Thygesen and son, Einar,
were passengers to Omaha Tuesda,
evening. They had a shipment of fine
cattle to that point.
Miss Cora McIlyaine went to Des
MOines yesterday morning to enjoy a
pleasant visit with her cousins, the
&c. Woodbridge family,
4. l.. Heaton, who spent several
weeks in this vicinity, shearing sheep
| for the farmers, returned to his home
at Council Bluffs yesterday.
DR.. w. II. Halloran departed yes
terday morning for Rochester, Mimi,
to be in attendance during the opera
tion to be performed on Mrs. l.. E.
| Simpson.
IL you wish to purchase a very nice
present for the girl or boy graduate,
| be sure and call at the Cowles' Jewel
ry store and see the fine display of
articles, before buying elsewhere.
! T. w. Stuhr, owner and Geo. Egg
ner, driver of the automobile hearse,
used at the Fred H. Horning funeral,
drove down from Manning Friday
morning, returning home Saturday.
e. A. Bates, who spent a week Wis
| iting at the home of his son, Clayton
Bates and family at Austin, Mimi,
returned home yesterday. He report
I ed Clayton and family as doing well
in their new home.
The $1,000 gold bracelet watch
at the ] s.. Johnson jewelry store is
very nifty present for anyone. See
them on display at this store. Now
is the time to make your purchase
of one while they last.
n. DOwney and Son are having the
interior of the Arlington hotel thor
oughly renovated and newly papered.
Other necessary repairs are also be-
ing made, making the Arlington a
nice place to stay while in Audubon.
Mrs. Inman Sherman, who submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis
a; the Atlantic hospital three weeks
ago, was able to return home Friday
morning. She seemed frail and weak,
but we understand such is not the
case at this time, as she is able to
eat, and is gradually regaining her
strength.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Alex and Harry Zinke went t.
mer's auto that was there being re
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockway lef
this morning for Nevada, Ia, to at
tend the S. d. A. camp meeting being
held there.
Aug. Burr is having his home
treated to couple of coats of paint
of the prevailing colors. The interior
is also being repapered and vanished
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. owen purchas
ed Ford auto this week of agent
Martinson, and tried it out for the
first time yesterday.
We have a good stock of CLASSY
cards of greeting to the graduates
Just the thing to mail or include with
present. Prick Drug Co., the Rexall
Store.
Anyone who has flowers to con.
tribute to the Relief Corps for Decora.
ton Day, will bring them to Mrs
Chambers home Tuesday forenoon
Committee.
You can leave your orders for flow
ers for Decoration Day with A. c.
Harmon. Have large supply on hand
All orders will receive prompt at
tention. 21-I
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds went to Des
Moines this morning to consult a
specialist concerning her health,
which has been poorly for the past
several years.
Miss Mabel Densmore, following a
five weeks enjoyable visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. r. J. Love-
land, returned to her home at Utica,
N. Y, this morning.
The fourth, fifth, and part of the
second school grades of the public
school held picnic at the Poor Farm
Grove yesterday. The children and
teachers had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hansen went to
Nevada today on business and from
there they go to Hudson, s. d., to be
present next Monday, when their son,
j. o. Hansen will graduate from Dan
ish Norwegian Seminary.
A. N. Greenwood, who has been
employed here with j. X. Jensen, the
decorator, this spring, received word
yesterday from Jasonville, Ind, that
his daughter, Miss Ella aged Is years
was not expected to live and to come
home at once. He departed for his
home on the $3.50 train last evening.
Cal Mischler is laid up at his
home with a broken toe, and other in
juries to his right foot. While work
ing on the Northwestern railway two
miles north of town this week, a
railroad tie fell on his foot, causing
the injury. He was brought to the
depot, and taken in wagon to his
home, where the services of physi-
clan were required. He is getting
along fairly we'll at present, hut will
be laid up for four or five weeks.
Vern Swezey and wife came back
from Ida Grove Saturday. They had
intended staying there for several
months, while Mr.. Swezey assisted on
the street paving. but being unable
to secure living rooms they returned
home. The same firm having the
contract at Ida Grove has the con-
tract here, and the foreman told Mr..
Swezey that part Of the grading
gang would be In Audubon about the
middle of June.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

Call at ]. s. Johnson's jewelry
store and see the nice bracelet watches
he has on hand. They make a beau
tiful present for the girl graduate.
Price, only $1,000.
Have you had your knives and
shears sharpened yet? The Luther
grinders are being demonstrated at
Reinemund's this week. Get your
knives sharpened free. Pill
Geo. Lemon of Atlantic, son of
Jack Lemon, the Rock Island con-
ductor, was in Audubon Monday NOR
ming between trains on his way north
over the North Western.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Goembel, of
Prophetstown, ILL.,, arrived In the city
last Saturday morning for an indefi-
mite visit at the home of the lady's
sister, Mrs. Levi Kopp.
Mrs. Jens Munksgaard, who was az
a Des Moines hospital for three weeks
taking treatments for an injured
shoulder, returned home Sunday noon
feeling much improved.
Prof. j. w. Leach of Atlantic,
teacher ofvoice culture was here Tues
day looking after his interests. He
COlltS ucSudy anu VI cdCu
week and can be seen at the home
of w. w. Smith from IL a. m. until
8 p. m.
Matthias Christensen of Atlantic
came Saturday noon to be in attend
ance at the birthday party in honor
of his brother, Marinus Christensen,
that was given at his home two and
a half miles southwest of town last
Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Kroeger, mother of Mrs.
j. A. Graham, went to Atlantic Sun
day noon to meet her grand daughter
Miss Elva Kroeger, who was enroute
to Audubon from Grover, Colo, for
an indefinite visit with her numerous
relatives.
Frank Rinehart, following three
months visit at the home of his bro
Their, Jim Rinehart at Trail, Okla,
arrived home yesterday morning. He
was accompanied home by his son-in
law, John Gardiner, who went to
Oklahoma last week.
Leo Riggs and wife are the proud
parents of bouncing baby boy
born to them at their home in the
Freeman addition to Audubon, Tues
day. Leo is undecided, as yet, as to
whether the boy will be lightning
rod agent or a bird house builder.
Andrew Rasmussen went to Omaha
Saturday morning to see his wife,
who is patient at st. Joseph's hos
pital, having submitted to an opera
tion there last week. Andrew return
ed Sunday noon and reports his wife
doing nicely, and expects her to re-
turn home in week or ten days.
The Reilly school No. s, Miss Ruth
Anciaux, teacher, closed for this term
last Friday afternoon. The schooi en-
joyed picnic in the grove during the
day, 70 patrons and pupils being in
attendance. The Miss Branstatter
school closed the same day and en-
joyed the picnic in connection with
No. s.
j. A. Johnson went to Norway, Ia,
last evening to attend blooded cat
tie sale. He will also look after some
business matters at Harlan while
away and expects to be home in time
for his auction sale of lots on next
Saturday. John Griffith was also a
passenger to Norway to purchase
cattle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

Miss Mildred Kopaska left on Tues
days evening train for Carroll tt
work for a relative,
Mrs. julius Grulky, of Foss, Okla.
after visit at Manning and in Audi
bon with relatives and friends, lef
last evening for a visit at Atlantic
with friends, after which she returns
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Simbel of Pro
Iphetstown, ILL.,, arrived in Audubon
of their cousins, Levi and Joseph
Kopp. They expect to leave tomor'
row for Creston for a visit with theil
son, Will Gimbel and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Bagley are re,
joicing over the arrival of their first
born, a daughter who made her ap-
pearance early yesterday morning
Mr.. Bagley was so overjoyed, and
rightly, too, that he was unable to
look after business affairs at the office
all day yesterday. Grandma and
Grandpa Bagley are also proud OF
their first grandchild. A trained
nurse from Hampton arrived Tues.
day to care for Mrs. Bagley and the
little ray of sunshine.
The following announcements re.
ceived in Audubon by friends of the
groom to be, is of interest locally,
as Mr.. Olsen was formerly photog-
rapher in our city: Miss Helen LeEtte
Fink and Mr.. Walter G.. Olsen cordial
| ly invite you to be present at their
wedding on Wednesday, June seventh
at eight O'Clock, st. Johns Lutheran
church, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Recep-
ton and supper Immediately after
ceremony at Danish Lutheran church,
Ninth and Bluff streets.
Mrs. s. M. Osbourne and son, Will
liam, of Shepherdstown, w. w., arriv-
ed in Audubon Saturday for an in
definite visit at the home of her bro
Their, VIM. Rucker and family anu
numerous other relatives. Mr.. Ruck-
er and sister have not seen each other
in over 35 years. Mrs. Sarah Binpie
of Macomb, ILL.,, arrived on the same
train for visit with her brother, F.
M. Herndon and family. This is Mrs.
Binnie's first visit to Audubon in over
eight years.
Rev. Jackson Giddens, pastor of
the Methodist church of this city has
been invited to fill the pulpit of THE
Trinity M. E. Church at Des Monies,
on Sunday, July End. DR.. e. M. Ev-
ans is the regular pastor, and while
he is taking months vacation some
of the Iowa pastors are being asked
to fill the regular Sunday appoint
ments. This is quite an honor and
compliment to Rev. Giddens, as the
Des Moines church is considered one
Of the very best in the state of Iowa.
The Audubon Electric Light Co., ID
installing much larger transformers
In the city than were formerly used.
They have also replaced the old poles
with nice large ones and the rewriting
is done with much heavier wire. Their
new switchboard will soon be INSTALL
ed and a new engine added to the
present equipment. When the new
improvements are finished the Light
Co. contemplates improving the pres
ent building, Just of what nature is
not known at present. The cost Of
the new companies holdings in Audi
bon will run up into many thousands
of dollars, just how many is not
known, but when the work is COM
plete, Audubon will have one of the
very best lighting plant In any of the
smaller cities of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
CURTAIN MATERIALS

Nottinghams, Scrims and Mar
quesettes .-...-.------..--.1Oc to 81 90
A large new shipment of 10c
Curtain Material.
Ready-to-Hang Curtains from
....-.-..........--........- DOC to $1,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Mel of Muscatine. who has
been here several weeks, working on
the McCort building left Sunday noon
for Omaha, where he has secured a
good position.
j. w. Sanderson, who visited at
Extra with Rev. w. B. Cox and in
Audubon with friends, returned Mon
day morning to his home at Lid
dersdale, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

Jas. Lee went to Des Moines Sat-
urday afternoon for visit with his
adopted daughter, Mrs. Herman Har-
ter and husband. He may decide to
remain in the Capitol city.
Mrs. G. M. Coe of Lake Park, after
a pleasant visit here with the 81 Buck
ner and Silas Waddel families in the
country, left on the Sunday noon
train for a visit at Lewis with rela-
tives, after which she returns to her
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
HANSEN FUNERAL AT ELKHORN

The remains ofsJohn Hansen, who
died at Denver, and of whose death
mention was made in last weeks, is
sue of the Republican, arrived in
Elkhorn last week and the funeral
was held from the Elkhorn Lutheran
church at ~ o'clock Sunday after
noon, with interment in Elkhorn ce-
metery. Six brothers-in-law of the
deceased acted as pail bearers. Mr..
Hansen leaves to mourn his loss. a
wife and four year old daughter,
besides numerous other relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindly acts during the sick
ness and following the death of our
beloved husband and father, f. H.
Horning. Also the minister, and choir.
and the school class of which Arthur
is member, for their beautiful flow
ers, as we'll as all others who sent
flowers. Mrs. F. II. Horning and chill
dren
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
w. II. G. NOTICE

All members of Allison w. II. G.
are requested to meet at the M. T..
church parlors Saturday May 9th, at
1880 p. M, and bring all the ever
greens they can get. The meeting is
for the purpose of making wreathes
for Decoration Day. All that have
flowers to give, please send them by
Tuesday, May Both. The next regular
Corps meeting will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, June 1st, at 2 o'clock
in the X. p. hall. Press correspondent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and pay
all book accounts at once. On all
accounts not paid June first, 1916, s
per cent interest will be charged. All
accounts payable at my residence at
Ross, la. VIM. Bauer. 2O-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25

Take tip from us, If you need
anything in Table Linens, BUY
NOW, as later it will not be a
question of price, but Linens
at ......-.......-.......5O to $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
AT G, III. WILDE'S

We are paying the following prices
for poultry, cream and eggs: Hens,
lie; ROSTERS, Sc; cream, csc; eggs,
tic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
PROF. j. w. LEACH

Tuesdays and Fridays
From IL A. M. to 8 p. M.
At residence of Mrs. w. w, Smith
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
MUNSING WEAR

Our store is as near you as your
telephone. There are many things
that are urgently needed at times
when it is impossible for you to per-
sonally visit the store. Do not hest
tate to call us then; you will be ac-
corded as definite satisfaction as
though you stood within our door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
CURB LEADERS SHOW
RENEWED STRENGTH
Traders Attach Most Import
ance to Midvale Steel, Which
Makes Good Advance

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE most Inn
portant feature OF the trading on the Broad
street Curb today was the display OF quiet
strength In many OF the leading issues, In
dicating absorption OF those stocks and
better appreciation OF their intrinsic value.
The trading was not large in many Issues,
but this was chiefly due TO the fact that the
floating supply has been steadily depleted
at what many interests assert 20 be unrea-
sonably low levels.
Most Importance was attached to the
manner in which Midvale Steel was taken
without any special news. That stock
opened at SIS and advanced to SIN, and on
the upturn the demand increased mate
rally.
American International Corporation sold
at 55 to 55% CASTOR, williams and wig
more rose from SO to 81, and Submarine
was traded In at 40 to 40h. International
Arms was the most active OF the low
priced stocks, moving up from 19M to 211h.
The Standard Oil stocks continued their
upward movement. with Prairie oil selling
at 412 TO 420 Illinois Pipe Line at $50 to
lsl. Standard Oil Of California at 291 to
295 and Standard oil OF New Jersey at sag
to b3i. The Independent oil stocks we're ir-
regular. Sinclair oil declined from 39A TO
SsA, while Oklahoma Producing rose from
IN to ~.
United Verde Extension was the most ac-
tive OF the mining stocks and rose from
40k to IL v. The motor stocks were quiet.
Chevrolet dropped from 1875 TO 100 and
United Motors, after selling at 63A declined
to 62A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
NEW YORK, Sept. II.


After being allowed to take Of itself the
N
selling
in
1 o han
o on
when the influenced
tre outlook of the market AT time
this
bid OF $1,000
Then
Readings action confused people
and few
mission houses had moderate selling
a to
In the Of
a
of
Alcohol above
in Of
road stocks early the St
active and strong with this buying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

oaiciaIs Of railroads operating eastward
from Chicago and ST Louis report that east east
bound shipments are considerably heeNier
than recently reported and that the car SUI
ply is stlll inadequate. There has peeh no
particular change in the business situation
in mis- Territory during recent weeks. ana
on account OF the extreme activity at the
mills and Industries other than iron ana
steel. there is added surplus all the way
around.
westbound business Of the roads con-
tinues heavy and is now larger than at any
time during the last year and hat'
Southern railroad officials report some-
what heavier general trafiic there, being a
gain of about 10 per cent over a year ago.
Miscellaneous tonnage has increased to the
extent of about 10 per cent, coal shipments
have been reasonable and general merchan-
disc tonnage has held up well. THESE roaos
are feeling the short car supply owing 10 the
slow return OF empty cars, principally Of the
box type.
Money conditions all through the West
give evidence of some further easiness in
rates. Bankers look upon the future with q
degree Of anxiety as to what the course
Of the money market may be. II Is very
probable that between now and the END OK
the year temporary fluctuations will be
seen in rates from time to time, but there
il little likelihood OF any permanently
higher rates being seen while bank reserves
are so high, the inflow of gold so steady
and the Federal banks maintaining such
large resources.
Manufacturing and Industrial lines APP
pear to have sufficient ready capital for
meeting all their Immediate requirements
from current income, enormous returns
from exports now furnishing ready cash
in the majority of instances. Some banks
report a moderate volume OF grain paper
coming on to the market, but II is of COM
paratively small volume compared with
what usually makes its appearance at about
this season of the year.
Attention IN the trading on the Philadel-
mia Exchange today was divided between
United States Steel common and Lake Su-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
s2.5OO,OOO in Gold Arrives From Canada

NEW YORK Thee lin
gold Of
On epreentm movem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS FROM WEST
10 Fast CONTINUE TO SHOW GAINS
Car Snplv Is Still Inadequate Conditions Ar,
Easier-Activity Develops in Lake Superior
Stock on Local Change

perior Corporation, both stocks sho.,.
gains as compared with the last prIco -
Saturday. During the morning nesrlv ,ssa ~
shares OF the latter stock changed w
while more than 5000 Of the former ,..us ...n
sold. There was no news to accoun, ~
the activity in Superior. In the afts,.,,ot W
Superior lost part OF the morning Fa,.
Reading, which made another ner =.
mark in the late trading on saturdav W
one Of the weak features, losing nearlv - ~.
points in the morning trading Sever, w. ~
sues were sold at UNCHANGED prices, amos.
them being Philadelphia Electric. pena.als
vania Railroad and Philadelphia By.
Transit trust certificates. ~pn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1i.--More refined
sugar was exported from the United States
curing the first seven months Of 1915 than
during the whole 2b-year period from 1890
to 1914. The amount was more than i,00O,-
100000 pounds. according TO the Foreign
and Domestic commercs Bureau. The value
OF the exports was 100000. The 246,-
600, 600 pounds exported during July alone
were more than the amount exported in
1911. 1912. 1913 and 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--Nervousness and
frregularity were in evidence in the wheat
market today. Prices, however fininshed
firm and abo, Saturdays close
Export sales were estimated at about
1000. 900 bushels.
For time bears had the upper hand.
Following a rally In the early dealings on
covering by shorts. the market weakened
because OF increased offerings for long and
short account.
The strong supply and demand situation.
however, finally made itself felt.
There was a decrease OF go, 900 bushels
vi fthe visible stock in the United States
for the week TO 53.97O,OOO bushels.
Influenced by better weather in the
United Kingdom and France. and heavier
shipments 10 the United Kingdom for the
week, the market at Liverpool was inclined
20 go lower.
The possibility OF Russian supplies getting
into Europe is conceded 20 be remote. Both
nlilers and exporters continue equal COM
petitors In the cash market.
The weather in the Northwest was ia
vorable for threshing, and reports from
Canada showed improvement.
Leading futures ransed as follows;
Open, High. Low. Close. clOaQ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Spot Wheat Easy at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL Sept. 11,-Spot wheat was
easy today, with No. / Chicago quoted at
las I'd, a decline of Id; No. 2 red winter at
14s 10d, a loss Of Cd No. Northern Man
itoba, 14s 11hd. drop of an; Northern
Manitoba las 1Od, a loss of Sd, and Northern
Manitoba las sd, a decline of I'd. Corn was
steady, with American mixed unchanged at
los 61ld while plate showed a gain Of
Nd at los sad. Flour was unchanged at
Sass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
New Nova Scotia Car Company

MONTREAL Sept, lls--A new company
has been formed with capital Of s400, 900
TO take over the defunct Nova Scotia Car
Works. WHICH were recently sold al auction
fof <ib1.ooo. The shar, holders OF the old
eouptny have been called 70 meet IN Hal
Ifex when Il II expected that new COM
pau< VII Be or<rlI<ed With y. a. Mcculd}.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

NEW YORK Sept IL special meeting of the stockholders Of
of taking action
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
STEEL COMMON BECOMES MOST ACTIVE
H. IN LATE TRADING AND HITS NEW TOP
Minor Steel Industrias Are in Vigorous Demand Same
xma Time-Board Room Shorts Cover-Wall Street
Frf Watches Maine Election
High Points in Todav's Financial Neps

Nev York stock market
% common and Marine preferred Wheat prices stronger and cotton Or
Good demand erchdngo
nogsy unchanged philadelphia bank statement showed
deposits Stockholders
eanae Marine hold special meeting September 29 to o things
hundred thousand
Price Of bar sv ower in Nc York and London August shipments
anthracite coal larger.