davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20

was unable to hold all who had come
to pay their respects to the memory
of the deceased. The services were
very impressive and in his closing
remarks Rev. Mcdonald spoke in
highest terms of the genuine Christ
ian character and beautiful life of the
deceased. The floral tributes were
exceedingly many and beautiful
speaking In silent words of the de-
votion of many friends Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Those present from out of town
were: P. s. Carolon, j. E. Carolan,
Miss Carolan, all of Morris, Illinois,
Sister Celestine, of New Orleans,
Louisiana; Leo and Gertrude Casey
of Vivian, South Dakota; Ben Casey
and wife of Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. Stan
field and daughter, Leone of Boone;
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Lidd of Shenan-
doah; Mrs. d. w. O'Reilly, Mrs. Sue
Keane and Mr. d. Servoss of Vale;
DR.. and Mrs. Harris of Des Moines;
Mrs j. M. Mcnamara, daughter, Clara
and son Thomas of Omaha; Mrs. 81 .
#. Beh, daughter, Dorothy, sons
Philip and Carleton of Harlan. In
addition, there were more than twen-
ty automobiles from Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
BOARD SELECTS TEACHERS
FOR NEXT YEAF

At various times during the past
few months, the board OF education
has selected teachers for the coming
school year. Only two more teachers
are needed to complete the corps
a fifth grade teacher and manual
training and agriculture teacher.
These two vacancies will undoubted-
ly be filled in the near future. The
teachers who are coming next year
for the first time are the following:
Miss Bernadena Taylor of Sibley,
Iowa, is to have charge of the Eng
lish work in the high school. Miss
Taylor is graduate of Grinnell Col
lege, and for the past two years, has
taught English at Armstrong, Iowa.
Miss Grace George, whose home is
at Fairfield, Iowa, is to be the Latin
and German instructor. Miss George
is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. She
has also had some work at the State
Teachers College, and is doing post
graduate work this summer at this
institution. Miss George has had four
years of experience, two at Griswold,
Iowa, and two at Morning Sun, Iowa.
Miss Mary Bradford of Milo, Iowa,
is to be the science teacher. Miss
Bradford is graduate of Simpson
Collefe, and is also doing post grad
uate work there this summer. Last
year, Miss Bradford taught at West
boro, Mo.
Miss Berneice Z. de Frates of Ell
gin, H., is to have charge of the
music and art work Miss de Frates
has completed the music and ART
courses offered at Wheaton College,
Wheaton, Ill. In addition, she is
graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music of Chicago. Last year,
she was the music and art supervisor
at Forest Park, Ill.
Mr.. Leo v. Novak of Cedar Rapids
is to be high school principal. Mr..
Novak graduated from Coe College
this past June During his college
course, he completed the work in
psychology and education so that he
was entitled to first grade state GER
tificate. He specialized In mathemat-
les and history He has also been
identified with athletics at Coe dur
ing the past few years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
MAKE LAST SHIPMENT

The Audubon Canning Company
made their last shipment of corn,
which they had on hand, Tuesday of
this week We understand that this
is the first time since the present
management took charge that this
has been the case. Because of the
prevailing prices for canned corn, it
was deemed a wise business policy to
hold over much of the previous packs.
The price has been better the past
few months, and manager Loveiand,
took advantage of the same, and dis
posed of the remaining corn on hand.
New machinery is being installed,
and repairs made preparatory to this
seasons run, which is now but a
short time away. Mere acreage has
been contracted for this year than
usual, and with the present excellent
crop prospects big pack is promised.
for the coming summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
The REPUBLICANS
HOLD LOVE FEAST
Enthusiasm of Delegates to Repub-
Iican State Convention Removes
all Doubts as to Party Success

The republicans of Iowa met I'm
convention in the city of Des Moines
yesterday. 1t was love feast from
beginning to end and was participant
ed in by fully 5000 Republicans from
all sections of the state. Not a more
harmonious convention was ever held
by the party. All factions were united
and nowhere was there any evidence
four years ago.
Every delegate and visitor to the
great convention was of one mind
and the uppermost thought was the
selection of able candidates and the
adoption of platform to which all
Republicans could subscribe.
AS soon as the delegates began
to arrive it became apparent that H.
M Havner, of Marengo would Sc
cure the nomination of Attorney Gen
eral and John A. Guiher, of Winter
set, for railroad commissioner.
The convention wass called to or
der yesterday morning at 1900
o clock by Chairman Rawson. He soon
turned the gavel over to temporary
chairman b. W. Garrett who deliver
ed the keynote address which was en-
Enthusiastically received.
N e. Kendall, Iowa's most brilliant
Orator, was made permanent chair
man and on taking the chair, he
made an address that was greeted
with the warmest applause. The del
egates became SO enthusiastic that
the entire body rose to its feet when
he exclaimed:
with Hughes and Harding to lead
us Through the summer campaign we
will win the election in November by
a reynA,nsa Gs iority of 10 900 and
that peerless Iowsf viii 5e Represent
ed in congress by delegation unaE-
imously republican"
There was considerable interest in
tn first ballot for attorney general,
but before the roll of counties was
half through it was evident that Hav-
ner would have a big majority on the
informal ballot. The Polk county
delegation moved that the nomina-
ton of Havner be made unanimous
as soon as the first formal BALLOT had
been taken which gave Havner still
greater majority than that of the in
formal BALLOT. The nomination OF
Guiher was also made unanimous as
soon as the first formal ballot was
taken.
The committee on resolutions then
made their report which was adopted
amidst storm of approval. The dry
plank and the plank on the road
question were given vigorous ap-
plause. So keen was the interest in
the road plank that Senator Saunders
of Council Bluffs who made the report
was asked to read that plank for a
second time.
Harding was given tremendous
ovation when he entered the hall III
the morning and at the afternoon
session. There were loud calls fol
Harding as soon as the sssolutiaE,
had been adopted. He wasN escorted
to the platform and as he did so the
entire body rose to their feet as one
man.
This convention spells victory in
November he said. 1.-THE demo
cratic party has provided us with q
handpicked ticket, state and ma.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
lal. The republicans have pre-

tional. The republicans have pre-
scented you with people pickeu
ticket from top to bottom We hao
a little contest in Iowa this spring
but it was a pleasant one and | am
proud to say that every man who was
in that contest is supporting the
ticket from top to bottom"
! His complete ratification of the
platform which he had said must suit
him If he were to run for governor
was wildly applauded.
II have read the platform. he
said, II can stand on it; | am stand
ing on it and l will stand on it."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
LIFE Is ENDED
Messenger of Death Removes Young
Mother Whose Early Life Was
Spent In This Community

In the midst of life, we are In
death" This was wildly impressed
upon this community Saturday night,
when the painful intelligence came
telling of the death of Mrs p. A.
Casey, which occurred shortly after
mine O'Clock that evening at Vivian,
South Dakota, where just two weeks
before she had gone with her husband
and two children to enjoy visit with
her husbands two brothers and Sis
ter. Mrs. Casey had not been in her
usual good health for over a year, but
her condition gave no occasion for
alarm. Just a week following her
arrival at Vivian, South Dakota, she
was taken ill, and her condition rap
idly grew serious. A week ago Mon
day evening, a message was received
here by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Foley, asking that they come at
once They left Immediately, reacn-
ing her bedside last Wednesday
morning. Specialists were called,
and everything possible was done to
ward off the icy cloak of death, but
to no avail, and with smile upon her
face, and bidding consolation to the
Borrowing relatives she passed to her
" NC WIN hCi odNlOA
Paradise.
Mrs. P. A. Casey was young wom-
an richly endowed with those graces
of character, which always radiated
happiness and admiration among ah
who came to know her. Possessed or
kind, loving, sympathetic and ever
willing disposition, she enshrineo
herself in the hearts and affections of
all. To command in death the rich
heritage of admiration and reverence
which Mrs. Casey leaves behind, is an
inspiration and comfort to those who
grieve because of her untimely de-
parture. lrl ~
Nellie Foley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Foley, was born in Mel
vile township, June 1, 1885, and pas
sed beyond at Vivian. South Dakota,
July Is, 1916, her age being thirty
one years, one month and fourteen
days, death being due to Brights dis
ease In the very springtime and
fullness of life she has swered her
Masters call. The greater part OF
her life was spent in this community.
Several years, with Mrs. Jack Pea
cock (nee Agnes Coilins) she con-
Quoted successful millinery empor-
ium in Atlantic. On October %,
1912, in st. Patrick's church, Audu-
bon, Iowa, she was united in marriage
to Mr.. p. A. Casey of Atlantic, Iowa,
who is conducting a successful pro-
duce commission house there.
To this union, three children were
born, Mary Collette, aged two, anu
Joseph, aged one; son, twin of
Joseph, having died. In death, she
leaves a Borrowing father and mother
husband and two children above
named, and brothers and sisters as
follows: William, Philip, Katherine,
Marguerite, Frances, Ambrose and
Clara.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at nine o'clock from st.
Patrick's church, being conducted by
Rev. James Mcdonald. 1t was In
this church that she was baptized.
made her first confession, received
her first communion, and was con-
firmed, and later married. The church
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
oHAUTAuoUA CLOSES

The Elkhorn chautauQua closed
Sunday night. A number from here
attended the last days program. We
learn that the Elkhorn chautauqua
was quite we'll attended, and that the
the White & Meyers chautauqua sys.
tenn, gave quite general satisfaction
1t is thought that the chautauQua
will be held there again next year,
The big attraction OF the chautauqua
was last Sunday, when an Italian
band under the leadership of Prof.
Castelluci furnished the program.
This band consisted of fourteen pieces.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
PAVING CONTRACTOR
ASKS DELAY

City Engineer, A. Segel, yesterday
wrote Mr.. Reed of the National
Roofing Company, of Omaha, who
has the contract for the local paw
ing, to endeavor to have them get
here at once with one of their gangs
to commence getting the streets TO
grade. They are at present at Ida
Grove completing large paving con-
tract, and have asked to be allowed
to defer their coming here until the
grading there is completed. 1t seems
that the city council there recently
ordered in several blocks of addi-
tional paving, which was not In the
original contract, causing delay In
getting here on the time first set. II
was reported here that they were to
commence grading here last Monday
Tor Tuesday, but we learn that this
Irumor was without foundation. The
contract calls for the paving to be
completed here by December LIST, and
there is more than ample time, If the
weather is suitable. However, it is
thought best that work be begun at
once, which would insure of meeting
with favorable weather conditions.
Every effort is being brought to bear
to get the contractor to start work
here at once, and it is thought that
Operations may be begun by the first
of next week. This week while In
with Mr.. Reed, he in
formed Mr.. Segel that they would
be able to complete their grading in
ida Grove in three or four weeks, and
wanted to delay coming here until
then. Mr.. Segel states that If it is
possible to have the contractor COM
mence work here at once, he win do
his utmost to that end. The people
of Audubon feel that IL we are 10
pave this year, the work should be
under way at this time. In another
item in this paper will be found an
account of a strike among the negro
workmen of this company at Ida
Grove
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
PICTURES FAILED TO ARRIVE

The seven reel feature, Damaged
Goods" which was advertised to be
shown at the Gem theatre Tuesday
afternoon and evening, failed to ar
rive, and the patrons of this popular
playhouse were disappointed. The
disappointment to patrons is no
fault of Mr.. Hoover's. as he was notI-
fed that the film would be sent IN
time, and when 1t did not appear,
he wired the film company, who stat
ed that the film was shipped in ample
time to reach Audubon for the dates
advertised. 1t is thought that the
film was missent.
During the Chautauqua, Mr.. Hoov-
er will cloe the Gem theatre, with the
exception of Saturday, when the us
ual afternoon and evening shows will
be given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
TRADE OF RESIDENCES
IN PROGRESS

Messers James Keightly and j. j.
Hutchinson are on deal to trade
heir properties. If completed, Mr..
Keightly will secure Mr.. Hutchin-
sons property in Bradleyville, paying
a difference; while Mr.. Hutchinson
will secure Mr.. Keightly's property,
located Just south of the school house.
We learn that they are pretty close
to making a deal, and it is thought
that the transaction will be completed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT
JOHN G. JENSEN'S

About sixty neighbors and friends
made up a birthday gathering when
was held at the John c. Jensen
nome, two and one-half miles south
west OF Audubon Tuesday evening.
1t was in honor of his fifty-fourth
birthday. The guests gathered early
in the evening, and passed very
pleasant time. Music, singing games
and visitation, and the enjoyment OF
ice cream, cake and other refresh
ments made the affair most pleasant
one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
1. O. o. F. INSTALLATION

The installation ceremonies for the
officers elected recently to preside
over the local l. o. o. F. lodge dur
ing the ensuing six months were held
Monday night. Ira Miller was the in
stalling officer. There was a very
good attendance, considering the ex-
tremely warm weather. and several
were present from the vicinity OF
Gray. Following were the elective
officers installed: l.. S. Cook, Noble
Grand; Dan Fullerton, Vice-Grand
II. j. Hoogenakker, Secretary; and
C. E. Nielsen, Treasurer The remain
ing offices are appointive. Following
the installation ceremonies, refresh
ments were enjoyed at the Booster
Cafe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
ENJOYED BIRTHDAY
GATHERING LAST EVENING

Because yesterday, Jens C. Her
mansen, the contractor, had passed
the thirty-ninth milestone OF his, So
journ here on earth. birthday party
was held at his home in the east
part OF town last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermansen entertained all roy
ally during the evening. Fine re-
freshments were partaken of, and
everyone present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
BEE STING FATAL IN
TWENTY MINUTES

Michael Smith, living east Of
Brayton, suffered tragic death
Sunday afternoon. He was visiting
at one of his neighbors, and was
accidentally stung by bee. He was
completely overcome, and in about
twenty minutes had passed away.
1t is thought that death was caused
from the shock to his nervous sys-
tenn caused by the sting of the bee,
poplexy. Mr.. Smith was man well
advanced in years, being past sixty
two years of age and was subject to
heart trouble. We learn that he had
been stung twice before by bees, and
that the shock had almost proved
fatal. The funeral services were held
Tuesday morning and interment
made in theOakfield cemetery. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
eight children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20

Rev. j. P. Christensen, pastor of
the Danish Lutheran church Of this
city, left Monday esening Tor Fax
ton, N. D., where he will conduct
mission services for the Rev. ]. Mag
nussen. He also has an appointment
in Canada which he will fill. Rev.
Christensen anticipates very pleas
ant trip and hopes to return to Aud
ubon not later than July 29th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
LOCATES In KIMBALLTON

DR.. Rasmussen has again located
in Audubon ecu ity, having recently
moved to Kimballton. He practiced
in Audubon until three years ago
when he moved back to the home
place in Shelby county, where he has
been practicing up to the present
time. The Doctor was the first grad.
.uate veterinarian in Audubon county
and while here he built up an extea.
sive practice. We understand he con,
templates building hospital and
equiping It with the latest in operat-
ing equipment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
SUFFERS BROKEN LIMB MONDAY

Mr.. Hans Madsen, who lives west
of Audubon three miles, Monday met
with an accident, the result of which
was that he suffered broken right
limb. He was looking after the now
ing away of the hay in his barn, and
In some manner fell from the NOW to
the ground below. The break, which
is a bad one, is just above the right
ankle. The fracture was promptly
reduced by medical attendance. II
is thought that the broken, bones will
knit rapidly. II is very fortu-
nate accident for Mr.. Madsen especial
" coming at this time, as this Is one
or the busiest seasons Of the year
on the farm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Sadie Osborne and son. Char
les, who accompanied VIM. Rucker
and family to Sedan, Minnesota, last
week to visit their brother, Clint
Rucker, returned home yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20

Misses Mary Hayes and Winnie Mil
Ter left this morning for Marshall
town to visit friends few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
Muslin Underwear

Our entire line, exceptional values at 20 per cent
discount.
Knit Underwear for Women, Misses and children
10 per cent Discount
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

understand his Discrimination TO do
anything whatever to cooperate to
prevent the loss Of American life in
the war between England and Ger
many. Wr. Wilson does not seem to
realize that by his unfair action to-
wards Germany he is loosing more
and more the esteem of his country
men. Even newspapers, not con-
trolled by British or Wall Street
capital, which heretofore have up
held every act Of Mr.. Wilson are in
a roundabout way limiting, that he is
not treating the Central poMers fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

Gcipcen morea mo 0ili Dem fol0uaudcu Gnulpcr
lIniteo States" inter bern Sdue ciues bonn Ssfretdr
oes vamcrifaHbeu Rotben arel3es1 atsgeteIlten 8ai
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tcrredt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-23

Sm Nulienaeribt ber atnbt Baltimore.
On 5ndlen DeS Gamlaiieo beS peritcrDeueH

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