davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Whooping Cough.

When my daughter had whoop-
ing cough she coughed so hard at
one time that she had hemorrhage
of the lungs. / was terribly alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Chambe
lain's Cough Remedy so highly re-
commeded, | got her bottle and ii
relieved the cough at once. Before
she had finished two bottles of this
remedy she was entirely WE'LL
writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooksvill
Ohio. For sale by Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

the supreme power which compre-
hends the whole country requires all
the intelligence, all the patriotism,
all the morality and all the energy of
both men and women to maintain It
successfully. The problems which con-
front us are the most serious ever
known; the women can do much for
their wise solution and it is hard. for
me to understand the mental opera
ton of the man who refuses their aid
In the gr2vest work of life. -
Cordially,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Avo Il splng Coils

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe
and these spring colds are annoy
ing and dangerous and are likely
to turn into a chrome summer
cough. In such case take a treat
ment of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, a pleasant Laxative Tar Syr-
up. It soothes the cough, checks
the cold and helps break up an
attack Of grippe. Its already pre-
pared, no mixing or fussing. JUS
ask your druggist for a bottle
of DIR Kings New Discovery. Test
ed and tried for over 40 years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Test for Acid Soil.

Test for Acid Soil.
The Journal will send the Little
Lookout Alfalfa Scout, a packet
containing full Instructions for
testing and correcting acid soils,
together with litmus paper to
make the test, for ten cents in
stamps or silver. All soil should
be tested before clover or alfalfa
LIS sown in it; the Little Lookout
Alfalfa Scout makes the testing
simple and easy. Address
The Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
FRED HoRNFl[NlG
BURIED TODAY

Several weeks ago Fred Horning
OF Audubon, who for many years
lived one and one half miles east of
Cameron Center in Cameron town
ship, received a stroke of paralysis.
He became deranged and was sent
to the Hospital for treatment. He
showed some symptoms. of improve
ment and was brought home to his
family.
He fingered with no preceptible
gain and finally passed away. HE
was buried to-day in Audubon's
beautiful cemetery. Obituary next
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

Senator Kenyon's endorsement also
has been of the active sort, and on
many of his speaking tours of the
state he has taken an emphatic stand
for the acknowledgment of women.
Senator Kenyon has expressed the
hope that he will be able to take an
active part in the speaking campaign
this month, which indicates the sim
cerity of his interest in the success Of
the cause.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Thursday Club

The Thursday Club have added a
set of John L. Stoddard's famous
lectures to the library and will
rent them out to the public at the
rate of 5 cents per volume for two
weeks. If not returned at that
time a fine of two and one-half
cents per day will be- charged.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Eggs from pure bred Plymouth
Rocks, fine Barring yellow legs
large Bodies, have been Breeding
B. P. R. for over rs years. Eggs
from Farm range high Scoring
Birds, $1.25 per 10, 5000 pr 100.
$500 per Is from PEN headed by
E. B. Thompson's Imperial Ringlet.
r. F. d. Mrs Ed Young If.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
WILL YOU WANT HAY?

Will sell about June LIST, crop
now growing on 70 acres choice
meadow, 3 miles southwest of Extra
and 2 miles north of Brayton, in
tracts of Is acres or more. Timothy
and clover and slough grass.
For particulars write j. o. Cotton
1924 w. 18th st. kearney, Nebr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
"GIvE The VOTE TO WoMEN'- MEREDITH

will mother his
working conditions their
closer
the commonplace problems Of life What natural than that
womanhood
reflected in her vote? believe will be the side of the
welcome
along a bigger
of conditions
that actual responsibility added her
will
appeal rather will broaden selfish
welfare
should wish a
wish and desires exercise that Prv
a
should
l@ wz-<@&-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
PASTURAGE

l can pasture fifteen or twenty
head of cattle, plenty water, and
will furnish salt.
| have four or five hundred of
good burr oak posts for sale. t. f.
Lawrence Petersen, 1-2 miles
northeast of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
CUMAINS and KENYON SAY VOTE YES' ON June 5 !

81 am in favor
of granting to
women the right
to vote simply be
cause we need
their help in the
most difficult un-
dertaking which
humanity has
ever assumed.
The government
of the people of
the United States
from the smallest
unit Of political
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

There are so
many arguments
for equal suffrage
that l haven't
time, and it would
do no good, to
discuss them.
The chief thing in
my mind that
leads me to be
for it is that it
adds a mighty
force to those
working for the
moral welfare OF
the nation. That
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
SEED CORN

Reeds Yellow Dent hand picked
One hundred Ears tested SO per
cent. 5000 per bushel.
C. E. Mertz, Malcolm, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs fon
matching 80 cents for is or $500
for 100. TT.
Mrs. T. j. Coglon, Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Seed Corn
SEED CORN

1000 bushels Reeds Yellow Dent
and Iowa Silver Mine Seed Corn
1914 crop, tsets 95 per cent $3.50
per bushel. Phone 7E22 Extra.
tt. m. % Joe Wheeler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
ATTORNEY IN THE COUNTY

V. e. Horton, of Gregory, South
Dakota, formerly in the law bust
ness at Audubon. He has some
court business on hand for the
May term that needs attention. and
will probably be in the county sew
eral days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000 A. M.
Preaching 1900 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. 1880 P. M.
Preaching $3.50 P. M.
Subject for Sunday evening
Bible Mothers. y
Chas F. Thomas, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
Adds under this head will run
till ordered out.
FOUND

FOUND
Am Automobile number plate
.l08932 Iowa. Owner call at Journal
office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
ATLANTIC BUSINESS
COLLEGE IS SOLD.
ATLANIC BUSINESS

The sheriff held sale at the
defunct Atlantic Business College
this morning, and disposed of an
equity in the property to Miss Mil
dred Neff, who had paid $1OO to
the proprietor of the school just
short time before it's CLOSING.
There was a former attachment ON
the property held by the landlord.
The typewriters which were held
under that attachment, were re-
leased.
GRANDMA CUNNINGHAM HOME
Mrs. Barney Cunningham, who
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Mcclure, at. Stuart,
Iowa, went up the line Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL
Sabbath school 10 A. NJ.

Service IL A. NJ
Junior Endeayor at 2:3O P. M.
All children in town invited.
Union Service in, evening.
Subject for morning hour is,
Little Things
Bible Study every Wednesday at
1880 P. NJ. at parsonage.
All are invited to these services.
Jessie G. Heath, Minister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
my property fer sale in the
Heights. Snap if taken at once.
j. w. Kampen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
OUR SEA RIGHTS.
4 shippers Protest That the Admin.
~istratiOn Does Not Uphold Them.

To TIE ENiroR or TUE SuS-Sir. The
question OF the money loss incurred by
Enrland's acts does no, affect me so
much. thought IL is really great hut
should not a true Americanism desire
strongly to uphold our honor against
as we'll rs against Germany?
Goods in which ] vas interested sold
before the war broke our 70 ncutrals in
tho course Of a going trade fifteen wears
old werc taken OF neutral a by
the Allies, and that il bad enough for
u. 20 permit but vhen last week I was
by 'he steamship agent through
whom ! had Booked freight. by neutral
vessels for a small shipment 20 Nor
way. that I must get permission TO ship
from tho British Embassy ~ Washing
ton I was Inundated and angry.
Before his Administration advises the
people that It's manufacturers are too
ignorant and lazy to get foreign trade
Il should he willing to protect our citi-
Gems in their well known neutral rights
and save the business We had already
built up before this war began.
When small and hut few in number We
wore willing to fight for our rights AZ
sea Should We let them now 60 by
the hoard without effort to save? The
people do not know the truth. Let the
light bc turned on, AN AMERICAN.
All 81 whose people came here years
before the Revolution.
CHicKAsHA, Okla. May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
4 Friend Of the Administration Com
ments Sharply on Josephus's Fix.

President Wilson. IN his letter to the
American Defence Society, tries To settle
the Daniels-Fiskc issue OF fact by en-
CLOSING a memorandum from Secretary
Daniels I'm the course OF which the Scc-
rotary declares: "lnasmuch, however,
AS Admiral fiske states that he did
show II to me before II was filed. |. of
course, accept his statement" The Pres
ident then concludes
Inasnlurh a. the difference referred to
In your letter between the Secretary Of
merely ons Of recollection OF an Incident
which occurred In November. 1oii. and
luasmuch AS the Secretary says that. white
he has no recollection Of having read the
communication Wy Rear Almira Fiske, he
IL wiling 70 ACCEPT the Almyrals state
meut. the matter docs not seem TO mo In
call for any comment,
Unfortunately. the matter does call
for The difference cannot he
soothed away with merely one of rccol-
lection" for Mr.. DANIELS. IN transmitting
90 the Senate the Flske letter. wrote
II u npom inquiry that 1t WAS tilcd
with the chief clerk without my knowl-
edge that IL had been written"
The very best that can be said for II
Is that IL was IN issue Of responsible,
which ends, II II has ended. In the vindi,
| cation of Admiral Fiske, in the thorough
dlscrediting of Secretary paniels's
sources Of inquiry and In a very bat
taste In the public's mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
The Pegasus Of the Mississippi.

We confess tn some confusion OF
mind when we read In the esteemed
C0ngrC ssiOndl RCcOrd that the Hon.
]. HAMPTON MooRE of Pennsylvania
had called the Hon. BENJAMIN GRUBR
Humphreys of Mississippi Il Pegasus (:
"A poetic dream of the gentleman
from Mississippi. the Pegasus Of the
Mississippi Valley" as the whole In
dirtment ran.
At once poet and Pegasus. 1t some
how suggested that the gentleman
from Pennsylvania was, in parliament
tary language. calling the gentleman
from Mississippi II Ccntaur. peliber-
alton and research dispelled this un-
happy thought. HEsIOD relates that
Pegasus was born near the sources
Of the ocean,
This In mind. 1t was at once re-
called that Mr.. HUMPHREYS contided
TO the House recently, II live only
four blocks from the mississippi ]
levees." And he Is chairman of
the Floods Control Committee! The
Pegasus Of the Mississippi Valley In
truth.
Far fetched. Brother MoORE, hut
| artful, sir. nrtful!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
treasure that in all our former warn

treasure that in all our former war;
we have been forced to pay because
Of our unpreparedness, "a short
sightedness, our tories, copperheads
and paciists, lost all significance ms
a warning against the repetition of
old fatal errors? Traditions, indeed!
We have them in abundance. and they
are Of precious value to ~ at this
critical time. They r traditions
woven Of memories that us
both pride and shame, traditions Of
high courage and splendid achieve
ment married by Grass laundering and
foolish reliance upon the ridiculous
belief that whenever q country Is
menaced BY a Merrimac. Providence
will send us overnight a Monitor.
II It will please Mr.. FoRp. we'll
agree to leave unreferred to the rec
ords Of our remote past and merely
call attention to the gruesome fact
that during the past four years more
American citizens have been killed
in Mexico than we lost throughout
the whole Spanish q
This r. history so fresh and peril
nent that II cannot be called "bunk."
II Mr.. FOND does not like to consider
this fact as history he might look at
II as q mathematical proposition.
From this angle It might possibly
convey some light to his clever, agile
but very narrow mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
The Mythical or Semi.mythlcsl
Old Guard.

We are hearing II good deal Just
now about the 'Old Guard and Its
sinister Intentions in contemporary
Republican politics.
BY the way, speaking In terms OF
nineteen hundred and sixteen, what
Is this alleged Old Guard?
Who constitute II. who are It's lead
ers. who are its rank and file. where
Is 1t. what is it. what does 1t want to
do to the country?
Answers To these questions which
specify the Hon. WILLIAM BARNES Of
Albany will not be considered.
If the Hon. WILLIAM BARNES Is the
Old Guard. he. at least, Is safely
locked up ut present in the Old
GuardhouSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
DOGS IN THE CITY.
II IL No Place for Thew Any More
Than for Pigs.

TIC THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sr: Time
was, and not 80 very long ago.. when
pigs ran at large on broadway n All
the other New York streets. ] do not
remember this myself. for II was be-
fore my time. but the late Robert X.
Roosevelt told me he remembered II
very well. lie was good enough author
ity for me-.
To-day we have no pigs on the streets.
but we have dogs. Dogs and dogs
owners will Doubtless howl Indignantly
at the suggested comparison. but IL
there any better reason for tolerattng
the one thar the other? love dogs.
and I have no small respect for pigs.
Both are desirable and even admirable
in suitable places. l submit that a city
street ts no place for either OF them.
Thousands Of dog owners and dog
lovers disagree with me. They pirate
Of the nobility OF the dog: Of his love
for his master Of his many endearing
traits Of character. and OF what not. as
n n or all Of these could excuse the
offence of keeping him where he Ia a
positive nuisance and possible
menace to tho community. No sane man
would propose that pigs should he 40
kept again.
n one must have a dog let him have
one, or IN many AZ lie desires. And let
him have pigs II he no elect. If he must
have their companionship there Is none
TO say him nay. The world IL large and
there IL much available space wherein
he can enjoy himself. Rut under no
circumstance can II ne admitted that he
has "A right TO maintain a nuisance.
Dirt is defined as misplaced matter.
A misplaced dog is a nuisance " moth
ing worse. Some day tho community
will become civilized enough to recog-
nize this and TO refuse to allow dogs
where they ought not to be.
NEW YoRK, May %. d. A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

r "a. ..,. .,u. 49,. L.
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mherea' y, VISOR.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

To THE EDITOR on THE SuN-Sir: just
as II he never gave his sacred word"
To stand by every statement In the
democratic platform. which called for
II" denomination Of a Democratic Presi-
dent. MIR. Wilson SANS IN his note to
Governor Fielder of New Jersey: "If |
should ever Ia nominated again" he
would hope that Judge Wescott would
deliver the nominating speech.
am suspicious OF the Individual who
IN always insisting on his own honesty
aud | believe there is much Tor the
voter tn think Of. when considering Mr..
Wilson's acccptauc" Of the Dcmocratir
platform and his failure this year Ia
keep the promise he made when he IN
dorsed the Democratic creed for one
term only, adopted at the Baltimore con
,cntion,
Mr., Wilson must believe with the
Joker Of the old days that platforms
ar" only made TO get In on"
h"sroN, May 20, BEACON HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
The IncsneelvsbIO

Our Philadelphia contemporary the
Record does not print the exact fact
when 1t represents THE Sun as max
ing a touching appeal to ROOSEVELT
not to repeat his action Of 1912 which
inflicted WoopDow WILSON on the
country"
We are not conscious Of having ap-
pealed to Colonel ROOSEVELT either
to do anything or to refrain from
doing anything. We have merely
pointed out the circumstances which
In their turn point out for Colonel
ROOSEVELT the unmistakabie path OF
patriotic duty.
Colonel ROOSEVELT Is periodically
active Just now. not because he wants
for himself q third term 10 President,
but because he wants to spare his
country from what he properly re-
yards a. the unreasonable misfortune
Of q second term Of WILSON.
There Is nothing ambiguous In Colo
mel RoosEvH.r's declaration Of per-
sonal disinterestednesa. He has re-
! peated that declaration all the way
from Port Of Spain to Detroit. He
has proclaimed 1t from Oyster Bay.
He has emphasized 1t In his magazine
! articles. 1t would he m insult not to
take him Mt his word.
The presence OF DR.. WOODROW WI
| son in the White House during the
, four years that are to end next March
Is due directly and primarily to Colo
mel RoosEvELr's act in 1912 when he
split the Republican vote and thus
made DR.. WILSON'S election possible.
We are not approaching him now for
what he did then. 1t must be said
in simple justice to the promoter OF
the Progressive secession that he did
not foresee and could not have fore.
seen the consequences OF that mis-
take. He desired TO punish the Re
publican organization and its nomi'
nee. Mr.. TAFT. for what he and his
numerous followers regarded as q
political fraud Of which he was the
victim. Whether the Colonel was
right or not from his point OF view
in 1912 is not Of especial Importance
from his point Of view Of 1916. Wha'
he wants now Is % save the countr!
from any more ~ WILSON.
To present in its incontrovertibl'
logic the situation as It concerns Thu
great and patriotic American. to asl
If It Is conceivable that COlOne
ROOSEVELT will under any circum
stances so ac. at Chicago as 10 !nsur'
the reelection Of Dr. WILSON for an
other term. Is a different thing from
making n touching appeal to him
as the Record says We ARE doing.
No appeal Is needed that cnnno
he supplied by Colonel ROOSEVELT
own sense Of patriotic duty. We ar
now inclined to believe that he vii
not even 60 TO Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
Mr.. Ford's Attitude Toward History,

The latest exploit Of HENRY Form.
n most ingenious and persistent ICON
%orln>t, Is an effort to aid his cam
pnign against war by II flank attack
upon history. AS this country has
shown its high regard In recent years
for the Illuminating records OF the
past by electing two distinguished
American historians To the Presidency
Mr.. FoRD has allowed n narrow preju-
dice uf his to pcrpetrate n political
blunder. II he really chcrishps Pres
identinl aspirations. instead of sheer
ing at history at Il time when the
people of this nation nre strong
with pathetic eagerness tn gain from
our past enlightenment tn guide our
future. the noted Mlchigander should
admit the fact that to-day. to IN in
dividual, Il nation or the ace AZ large,
is for the most part what the yes
tcrdays have made it.
What do I ARE about NAPOLEON"
cries Mr.. FORD testify. what do We
| care what they did 800 or 1000 years
ago? History Is more or less bunk.
It's tradition. We don't want ira.
dition. We want to live in the pres
ent, and the only history that Is
worth n tinker's dam Is the history
we make to-day
How happy two years & were
the Bclgians. and the .Armenians, the
Serbians and the Chinese, living for
the momen in cOntented forgetful-
ness of the tendency that history has
to repeat itself. The outrages per
petrate,l upon the more highly civil
lized nations Of Europe by the Goths
and Nundals had long become mere
musty legends. with nothing appar-
entity of immediate moment to mod
ern peoples In their details. NAro'
LION, with his marvellous military
genius, his vnulting ambition and his
thorough lack Of heart. had grown
to be a mythical figure who had faded
into the past to take his place beside
the shadowy forms of ALEXANDER nnr
ruthless ATTLA.
We must read history, Mr.. FoRD
lest we forget. To the peace lovini
Belglnns two years ago the posi-
bility that the twentieth century con
cenled It's Cloths and Vandals and IL
Attila seemed too remote 10 he seri
ously considered. The scourge O,
N~npoleonism had been n European
, nightmare that would v he re
peated. Belgium was happy in he
. present. unconscious Of the cominI
. sudden demand upon the heroic mar
tial strain In her people that had wOl
the admiration and praise Of inpe
rial CESAR.
What does this mean to us Amerl
cans ut this moment? Should we b
t content to make history to-day wit
no regard for the history Of our past
Q Has the awful price In blood an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
GREAT SEIZURE OF PLUMAGE
Forbidden shipments I" '"rr >'"
York Importers Are ,onh''H'"'

Aigrettcs. eGrct plunnr'
feathers. quilts. heads, w'nr
or parts Of skius Of an s.'
binds from every part of o." Vs.
signed to forty ldrG" i,t'''
lincry houses Of thus Ut'.
seized by tho customs ayr
Suspicion was directed :" So '
firms several months ago t'
Of %pluniage which has been 'N o.
this port within the last .N
has been taken directiN '" 'h' \
nr's Stores. and there suh,''''l
scrutiny at the hands ~ ~
examiners. one nticr arN .'"'
ca Sos WAS found 20 cor'a'l ,
centages Of plumagc from "l'
The prohibited feathers Wrr" 40
instance mixed with iN" P'ii
domestic fowls, against wN..H ~
no ban. The aiercttes. a. NO.
fully arranged on the r".'".'
cases and the dnmesi.' plum. =
OF top.
II Is probable the selH"d i''
all he DESTROYED. in view 80
that their Importation Is i"'H
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26

twenty miles south Of verdun. It has
been the history Of this battle, which
is measured by months, that owing
to the conflguration Of the country It
was dificiit to hold any position won.
but the advantage has been on the
whole in favor Of the Germans. In
a study Of the extensive field the at
tention Is always fixed by the tremen-
dous struggle that revoives around Le
Mort Homme and Hill S04.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-26
SOUTHLAND
Silent A~mericanism.

To THE EplroR oP THE suN-sv: APP
parentiy you favor a strong American
and preparedness platform. such as Is
advocated BY Colonel Roosevelt. but do
not favor his nomination. Certainly II
the nomination OF Justice Hughes unless
he declares his attitude on such a plat
form before he IL nominated. especially
in view of tho fact that the Germans
are evidently ~favoring his nomination in
the hope that he is not as radically
American as Roosevelt. II there Ia any
candidate for the Republican nomination
who has come out strongly n sauarely
N ave Of an American platform, such
as l know you must favor and all patri
otto Americans must favor. outside OF
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Root, 7 wish
you would give his name to an inauisi-
tive public. WILLIAM A. LORD.
ORANGE, y, j., May rs.