davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
MarineiefretGr 9amiels fat be1n

@arineiefretGr Daniels fat Dem
9eetp Yorfer Yrofeiior g6mun6 bon
Mad) mitgetbeit, oab Sic Ser. Stoa-
ten 1ridt in Ser Gage leien, Elm
&riegsi d)iff nit Sauglingsmil6 mad)
0%eutidDlono 81 idyiden. 6ranfreid
1pone es 1,ibt boben. Oos lit sic
@un1onitait> Sic man in 8oibington
10 germ sur Sd)ol1 tragt. Sobalb Ole
Aaiierte11 Die Stirn ru115el1t, BERTHE
d)en ibre Apoltel ltd ms Mtm1ielod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Inter ser spibmarfe IS,

9hredlide" lefen mir in ser Sriib
@orlb ~folgen6es: Ser idredlide
Se66p lit tuieoer oltsgebroden CUR
Gertbei0ig1ng 6es rarmen fleine11
8elgiens." CT bringt 6ie Deuti6en
init 6em Mltn6e in gan5en' @mtfen
nm. 9eidts perbinoert i'm, fth mutt
ieinem AZ 3entimeter Mo11l nod
'GIan6ern 5l begeben SSn 6lanoern
giebt es feline tapfere farbiee &aba1<
lerie, uni i'm bon SEN Solgen ieiner
l1nbe6adtiamfeit 51t retten. Mnes,
mas er tbnn f0rnte, tpaiire, binter Der
6rort Mnfprahen 5n balten, tpie
Sobn &e6mor6 getbon bat. Dieier
freibeitslieben6e Te66p lit 6erielbe
Teb6D, Der Sen @ngldnbern .borparf,
iie regierten in Megppten gu tpeidber=
aig. Gieier lift oerielbe Se6op, Ser in
Gmama cine Reconsideration ini5e-
nierte urp6 sic 1rel1e &epubln a11er=
fatnte, ebe Tie erflart mar. limo tit
Dies nidt berieIbe Se66p, ser iei<
ner5eit fiir Sic 8eritorung Ser fpani=
iden Slotte eintrot, ebe Der &rieg an
erflGrt mar? @eIde @lo=
riole bon Eugen6en nn6 Sbatenyltmt=
giebt bos &m1pt bieies ein5iger
10 bo6 geebrt bon Sen in fei-
ner @roBe fid obipiegeln6m Matt<
1rerr, in @auitreetl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Ser Sirfei iinb bon nnierer SIC

Ser Sirfei iinb npr 1nierer &e=
gierung 6roitiidere MaBregeln in
Musiidt gelte1t mor6en tpegen Ser
armenii6en @rel1el. @as man in
England 10 5u 11en1ren beIiebt. &bat=
iGdIi6 bon6elt es ii6 1tm MaBnab=
men, sic Sic eptg %1nrubigen Mrme=
11ier iid 1elblt 5u5uidreiben baben.
8ir boben es %ieiner5eit nit Sen
Dlipinos nidt m6ers gemodt. @enn
uns 6omals ieman6 nit 6raitiiden
ODER gar nod 6roitifderen MaBmab=
men ge6robt batte, tpiir6en tpir i'm
a11sgeIadt baben. Mber aIs getrel1er
&nedt Sri6oIin fann Stootsiefretdr
9aniing nidt on6ers. Se6es @infes
Ser Come britannia 1T er %getpartig.
Sir. 6ie. entietli9en .@re1&eI, sic sic
&a1iien in 0itpreuBen periibt, bot
mon in @oibington fein 8ort ser
@er11rtbeil11ng eebabt, nidt einmal
sos Ieiieite 8eiden Ser @ntriiitltng.
l1n6 sic tpare1t biel fdlimer als sic
ormenifden u@reuel" iemols baben
fem f0nnen. Ser ein3ige unterfdie6
lit Der, 6aB sic oitpreuBif9en @reuel
bon ben @%erbin6eten @nglan6s be-
gangen tpa1r6em 6as @trofgeridt in
Mrmenierr ober bon Sen Turfen bon-
5ogen tp1tr6e. nn6 6ie FIND aus &C.
tpidttgen @rii116en gegentpdrtig in
2on6or niht febr beltebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Gamit es ntdt perseilen uirb, ,uol

Gamit es midJt persei1en miro, mol=
len mir oaran erinnerr, baB StaatS=
iefretqr 9aniing bem 8eridt 0es got=
idaiters Sage IN 2or6on, nod pel=
tem in feinem ein5ige11 Ser III benz
grpce'ld}en @reuelberidt ar1gefiibrten
Sale 8emeiie fir Sic Sen 2ett=
idgen unterid)obene11 @rnuiamfeiten
erbrad)t muroen, Dem E11blifum I'M
nrer no6 porentbalt. Selbitperitan6=
Rb nidt o1,s @efduigfeit gegem eng
L1n0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
GhiIabelpbias @ereiniate Singer

baben Counting lire Sabresberiamm,
lung gebalten. Sie bobe11 BARN Dos
8eiIpiel ser @ereinigten 5anger bon
Baltimore nadgeabmt un6 ale ibre
5ungesbriioer aufgeforbert, bel ber
mhiten @aM gegen BEN %gegeutpar.
tigen Erdfioenten 8illon 5u itimme1r.
INN ibm GIT 5eigen, 6ab Die Dentld>;
onlerifaner itd) BON ibm ni6t ber1n=
glirupfen IaIie1 mollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
I'm ben Srrenhauiern bes GtaateS

Sn ben Srrenbaniern bes staates
SEEM Oorf befa,roem lih @ SbluB
6es leeten Sabres tmlie1po Sniallen
,mebr OILS 81 @egim 6es Sabres.
@er @elege,1beit bat, biSlueilen Ell
nen 8lif in sic Spalten Ser Seem
Dorter @ebbl4tter at merfen, lpa1n=
oert iid bariiber 1ridt. Sol6e Get
ltesfplt pertragt4 m,f Gle 3a1ler Der
al1len6lte Mamn 1ri6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Nls gutter 6amilieupater ioret Der
Yritenfonig fir bie 3afa.nft iei1er
@noer. Ct laBt feline Sobne on
@ettrennen t%beilnebme1,, 6anit iie
lm1fen foin,,en, tpe1m iie's gebrau-
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Sdmeben lit 6ent 8eiipiele eng

Ian6s mabren6 6eS rN111l@en . 1dpdz
niiden arieges gefolgt uno bot al
feline staotsongeb0rigen Dor ser
8enutung betpaffneter Sonoelsidiffe
ser friegfiibren6en Madte getparnt.
gdmeoen bot eben nidt n0tbig,
engliide Munitionsidiffe gu idiben.
Niiroe es iibrigens o1d nidt tbun.
Sdpeoen meiB, pos ii6 fir einen
llertralen gtaat i6idt un6 mas
nidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Gum feblt es and an Tarbitoffen,
INN Sic Sude at farben, aus melfen
un1 ere Marine=ltniformen berferttgt
lperoer, aber 10 lange geniigenb 5arb=
ltoffe I'M 2anoe iin6, nm sic 8riDe
oes @errn Banning nit @ngliidgriin
gu fdlrbem miro cine Men6erung ltder=
lih ni6t eintreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

1teber banoert Nfilionen Meniden
tpobnen inn @ebiete Der Ser. 5taaten,
bie lmrenide1l >pel6e @affen nno
Ml1nition fir bie @erlangernng 6es
europdiiden @rieges liefern, nidt elm
geredmet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

&Dnis Setter ppn Serbien fam lei
l,eu Mbel1lnatisrm1s nidt los meroen.
gSas Bel ser &1lte, init Ser Ser Sier=
uerbano i'm bebanoelt bat, ia anf
feiu @1tnoer lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

Die MQiierten baben TOR Der
&obrbeit beirobe 10 bel &elpeft mie
Dor Sen oe1tlden &iel enmprlern.
9esfmlb geben tie beioen moglid1t
mcit aus Dem @ege.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

9ie Gnelanber baben Maneel an
3uder, elm Mansel, Der III einer 3eit,
mo- ibmen bas 2eber 70 ial1er gema6t
miro, ga15 beionoerS id1per en1pf11-
SEN 1per6en m,B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Sic %. sammelliite bes Gefretars

bes 9. st. g.. 3entralDereins . bon
georoumerita CUR 2inber11ng Ser Motb
ser bonn &rieg beimgeiudten Jomi<
lien in Da1ti1lano 11nb Selterreid<
l1ngarn bat Sic 5umme bon $685.
657. 10 erreidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Die engliidjen EpitrGnber baben

Die engliideu Eoitranber baben
amerifuuild)e @ertbpopiere inn Sc
troge bon pielen MiQionen geitoblen,
Sell iie friiber einmal in 6eutiden
@an0en tparen.. Mber in 8aibington
modt man 1i6 nidts 6aralS. I'M
ierer COMMUNICATION tpegen fonnten
oie Gngldr0er rubig bas @apitol in
8rano 1tefer. @ie I'M Sabre 1914.
Gelheben miir6e ibnen nidts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

He is leading the Russian forces
pressing the Germans and Austrians
back toward Lembereg. His forces
captured BrOdy, a way to a vast field
of oil wells, lead and copper mines
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

It was necessary to remove the
board. When this was done a set of
false teeth was discovered, which
Mamie's mother had dropped and lost
nearly a year before.
If anybody thinks the little
change in weather has made the
lake water cold, they have a
bum bunch. It will take the lake
several days, with chilly breezes
blowing, to get back to a br-r-r
state.
Well have to take off our hats to
the weatherman. He killed two
birds with one stone, so to speak
Not only did he predict just such a
change as we drew this week, but he
also gave everybody what they have
been yelling for.
AN INCIDENT
Two business men, well dressed,
successful, loll about their desks.
TOO hot to work." says one.
In comes Mary, the scrubwoman,
with her pail of suds, and begins to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
HAIL, HAIL, THE GANGS ALL HERE

One of life's little miracles: Get
ting a suit for ten bucks that really
fits.
What's become of the heat wave?
We have sweItered and sweat,
We have been wringing wet,
We have felt like a flock of poor
cheeses.
But much to our thanks,
From the lakes sandy banks,
The weathennan's sent, US some
breeZes.
FALSE TEETH REBOUND!
Harmony, La.-Mamie Moore step,
ped through a rotten board in the
sidewalk, and in order to release her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

scOur, on hands and knees, the wide
expanse Of polished floor.
1t isn't too hot for her to work.
She HAS to work!
Do you ever think about the Marys
and the Henrys, too, that do our
dirty work, our heavy work, when
it's too hot for us to do our clean
work, our easy work?
Perhaps, some day, civilization will
equalize work.
In that happy day there won't be
any middle-aged women scrubbing
large floors, while young and Sue
cessfuI" men lo1 on desks and kick
because it's too hot to work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
METHODIST PASTOR y
Ill - - ATTENDING CONFERENCES

Rev. jackson Giddens, pastor OF
the Methodist. church u At Glenwood
|this week attending the annual con.
ference of the Des Moines district He
LEFT Monday. mofnihoA In company
with his good wife and they will en-
Joy the many good things in store for
the pastors and the flaymen. ?
=, At a. recent meeting; the quarterly
conference by unanimous vote asked
for pastor Giddens' return and it is
quite likely that the Bishop will
comply with the request Rev. Gid
dens came to Audubon Two years ago,
and during that time has made many
warm and close friends, all of whom
are anxious TO have him return. His
work ON the charge has been con-
structive and entirely satisfactory.
During his pastorate he has taken in
173' members, baptized 1O3 adults
and II, children, Improvements on
the basement, which will always be a
monument TO his untiring efforts
were made at q cost Of $1,000.
1t is doubtfui2if Audubon Method
lists ever had q more conscientious
and devoted pastor than Rev. Gid
deiis. He is a whole souled, clean
cut Christian gentleman in every.
sense or the word. and the work he
has done with the congregation is
of a lasting character. He is ably as
sisted in the work by Mrs. Giddens
who is very active in all departments
of the church work. It would indeed
be a matter of regret to all, If for
some reason or other, he should not
no returned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME'

1.-THE Man From Home" with
Charles Richman in the leading role,
we'll remembered as having been the
most successful American play to
date, and having enjoyed run of
two entire years without break, at
the Aston Theatre, New York. is now
a motion picture production from the
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play CON-
pany's Studio and will be seen here
at the Crescent tonight.
The story Of "The Man From
Home" told briefly, follows:
Pike, country lawyer loves Ethel,
daughter of very rich farmer. Simp-
son. wishing his children, Ethel and
her brother Horace to be we'll educat-
ed, sends them to Europe.
Simpson meets with an accident
which causes his death. Pike is ap-
pointed guardian of Ethel and Hor-
ace. Lord Hawcastle and his son st
Aubyn, a nonentity, are in Russia,
where Hawcastle is selling hydraulic
machinery to the government. He
meets Ivanoff, an under clerk in the
Russian government service, who Is
stealing government money and CIV
ing 1t to revolutionary society. Haw-
castle meets Ivanoff's beautiful wife,
Helen. They fall in love with each
other and decide to elope. Fearing
Ivanoff's vengeance, II left at large,
they betray him to the Russian gov
eminent. He is arrested, tried and
sent to the mines of Siberia for thirty
years,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
TRANUM-LOsS NUPTIALs

A very beautiful home wedding,
which blended the lives of two of our
estimable young people in the happy
bonds of matrimony, occurred last
evening at six o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Loss, when Miss
Marion Tranum became the wife of
Mr.. Jens A. Loss. Rev. T. B. Green
lee of the First Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of nearly sixty invited friends.
They were unattended. For this oc-
casion, the home was very hastily dec
Grated in pink, white and green,
which was the prevailing color
scheme. Preceding the ceremony,
Gerald Petersen played a violin solo,
"Pizzicato Serenade." Mrs. L. A.
Loss then sang a vocal solo, Moon
engrin's wedding march play by Mrs.
L. A. Loss, the bridal party took
their places, and the marriage cere-
mony contaminated. Following con-
gratulations, Mrs. L. A. Loss sang
another solo, IT Love You Truly"
which was followed by al violin solo,
Merry Makers" by Gerald Petersen.
The bride wore gown of white
wolfe, trimmed in messaline, with
white silk will, while the groom wore
neat blue serge suit.
Mrs. Loss is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Tranum, who still re-
side in Denmark. During her resi-
dence in Audubon, she has cultivated
the acquaintance of many warm
friends, who greatly admire her be-
cause of her beautiful character. Mr..
Loss is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Loss of this city, and has lived here
most Of his. life. He is ofas Of Andu-i
bon's young progressive business men
being engaged in building contract
ing. He is splendid young, man.
who has many friends.
'~ Mr.. and Mrs. Loss will be at home
at once to their friends in Audubon.
AS they enter upon life's voyage to-
gether, they do so with the heartiest
wishes and congratulations of all.
They were the recipients of a num-
Der Of very valuable and beautiful
presents
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
lUTIEIL- WEDDING s.--,-.,,,,.-.,-., 70,
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
ioccurred the marriage of Mr.. Peter
|ChriStensen Petersen OF Douglas
70 wnship to Miss Annie Marie Christ
'ine Lauritsen of Sharon township,
when these two young people were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The cermony was performed in the
Danish Lutheran church in this city
in the, presence OF large number
of invited guests. Rev. J. p. Christ
Jansen Officiated. For this occasion
OH, the church was very beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants.
AS the bride and groom marched to
theri appointed places, they were pre-
coded by two little flower girls, who
strewed flowers in their path. o.
The bride wore beautiful gown
of white silk, and the bridesmaids in
pink silk. The flower girls were dres-
sed in white and pink. 1t was a very
beautiful sight as the bridal party
met at the holy altar.
(. Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents, five miles southwest
of Audubon, where a fine supper was
served and a splendid time enjoyed
Mrs. Petersen is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauritsen, who
are among the very best people of
Audubon county. Mr.. Petersen's par
ents still reside in Denmark. Both
are very fine young people, and en-
joy the best wishes of a>iarge circle
of friends, who wish the best Of ksuc-
cess and happiness. They will be at
home on a farm four miles northwest
Of Audubon. Il ..,. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
WE'RE MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Last evening at FIVE o'clock at
Hastings, Nebr., at the home of the
bride, occurred the marriage of Miss
Grace Belknap to Mr.. Walter Gates.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of large assemblage of rel
atives and friends and the home was
delightfully."- decorated with potted
plants and the seasons best offering
of flowers. Following the ceremony
the happy couple left on q wedding
trip which will take them to the Pa
cific coast where they will spend sew
eral weeks. ION their return they
will come to Omaha. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates will make their home.
The bride Is the splendid young
woman who had charge Of the trim
ming department for Miss Minnie
Burr, the past several seasons. Dur
ing her stay In this city she made
many warm friends, all of whom will
join in wishing her an abundance of
happiness throughout her married
life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
DIES FROM
=. - -. 80 L.
'':;.;;'' iNFANTILE PARALYs

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olsen, living in
west of Hamiln, Friday were called
upon to mourn the death of their dau-
ghter, Gladys Lena, Wild passed away
that day, death being due to Infantile
Paralysis. She had been sick but a
few days, and everything possible
was done to save her life, but her
ailment seemed beyond human treat
ment. De-. (, .,.,-.,,,
Gladys Lena Olsen was born in
Hamiln township January 7, 1914,
and died September. l. 1916, age two
years, seven months, and twenty-four
days. She is survived BY her parents.
and six brothers and sisters.
: Owing to the home being under
strict quarantine, short funeral ser
wees were conducted at the grave
Saturday. and interment made in the
Hamiln cemetary.
Another of the children is ill, but
it is not thought from the same dis
ease, and is reported some better at
this time. In their sorrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Olsen have the. sympathy of all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
w. s. OMEN MAKING ,..-...a.--
L.. a--.;;;. EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

A representative of the Republican
called at, the home of w. s.. oven, in
Viola TOWNSHIP yesterday. IIe, isl the
son of our townsman, VIM. Owen. and
Is. delightfully."- located on a splendid
farm. He b just putting the finishing
touches on a $4,000 home. The house
has a. commanding view from the
road way, lis two stories high and abb
solutely modern from cellar to garnet,
The new home win be heated with a
Vapor heating system and lighted by
electricity. .,..- ~ r,ss a
y A well shaded driveway leads to
the house which makes it look very
picturesque. Mr.. Owen is one of the
county's prosperous farmers, and now
that he is getting little older he has
wisely concluded to rest in comfort
with his family in home that is well
planned to give convenience to the
good house wife. His circle of friends
hope that the family will live to EN-
Joy the luxuries of good living for
many years to come. ..,,-y. ,.r.lrt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
THE COUNTY CHILD .....
WELFARE MEETING

The presence of so much serious
illness among babies and small chill
dren all over the country makes it
seem very unwise to hold a Baby
Health Contest at the Audubon
County Fair this fall. after careful
consideration the managers Of the
contest have decided that under the
circumstances the contest will be
postponed until next year when a
bigger and better contest will be held.
The Baby Health Contest Headquar-
tiers will be open, however, to all
mothers as rest room and the Sup
erintendent will be present to confer
with mothers and answer questions.
The Fair Association has had the
building fired so that It will be open
at night as we'll as thru the day.
A child Welfare Exhibit will be on
display in the Baby Health Contest
Headquarters and demonstrations will
be given by competent nurse.
The Audubon County Cid Welfare
meeting will be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 14th. The forenoon meeting
will be IN the Baby Health Contest
Headquarters The afternoon fneet-l
ing will be held at the stock pavilion.
Parents and every, one interested in
the welfare Of the children of the
county are urged to attend. DR..
Adele Kimbali Graening of Waverly,
will give the principal address in the
afternoon. DR.. Graening has had
considerable experience in this work
and has often spoken at the State
Fair. She will be at the Baby Health
Contest Headquarters during the fore
noon of Thursday and will gladly
meet any mothers wishing to ques-
ton her regarding the health of their
children.
The following is the program for
the day:
1880 p. m.-Business.
100 q. m.-Reports Of Delegates
and District Meetings.
1880 M.-Picnic Lunch.
1:3A p. m.-Greetings.
1:45' p. m.-"The Home and the
School. ,
$500 p. m.-Address Raising the
Health Standard Of Audubon Coun-
ty Children"
DIR. Adele X. Graening.
Observation-Disclosures Paralysis by
a physician.
Seats will be reserved near the
platform for all delegates. Separate
sections of seats will be reserved for
all those attending who receive NAH
at Kjmballton, Extra, Brayton, Ham,
lin, Gray. Ross and Audubon respect
lively. This includes those living in
these towns as we'll as those in the
country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
LIVED BUT FIVE DAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Traum, living
In Oakfield township, We're called up
on Friday afternoon to part with their
only child and daughter, Dorothy
Marie. who had come to gladden. their
home Just five days before. In the
death Of their little one. Mr. and Mrs.
Traum have the sincerest sympathy of
all. Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at $500 o'clock from
the Oak Hill church in Oakfield town
ship, being conducted by Rev, Strant
skow. Interment was made In the
Oak Hill cemetery. W "2a'-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
YOUNG COUPLE
SPRING SURPRISE

Friends we're surprised this week
when announcement was made of the
marriage Of Miss Olive Potter and
Worthy Owen. They were married
August. 23rd at $500 o'clock P. NJ,
In West Audubon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Schmidt by Rev. Ed B.
Cousins, Mrs Schmidt. who is the
sister Of Mr.. Owen, and Mr.. Schmidt
we're the only witness present.
Mrs. owen Ii the daughter of Mrs.
John Kraft. and has grown t. young
womanhOod In this vicinity, proving
her true worth Of character to a large
circle Of acquaintance Mr.. Owen is
the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM Owen Of
this city, and Il Industrious and cap
able young man Of worth and ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen, who will be at
home on farm near Audubon, enjoy
the b6st wishes Of all who possess
tholR acquaintance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-09-07
STOVE DEMONSTRATE Ns
THIS WEEK

Two hardware stores in Audubon,
Ruhs & Carter and The Reinemund
Hardware Co, are conducting special
stove demonstrations this week, and
are offering extra inducements to
buyers this week. Elsewhere in this
issue,2 you will find their ads. Look
them UP, and then call at the stores
and have the merits of their ranges
demonstrated to you. At the Ruhs
& Carter store. Mr.. o. A. Raddatz,
a representative of the South Bend
Malleable Range; and at the Refine
inRnd Hardware Co., Mt. Markus F.
Hoef, representative of the Ar
cadian Malleable Charcoal Iron
Range, will be found, Who will glad
ly demonstrate the merits of their
factories ranges to you.