davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13

.u.'... ll
   she ao
 a t.o
  fo a.a
 had aa. Ntaa ma- . aaost tea5esaa Y. Ter sae ze aa banked a.m. am w..4 case r.f ea". .o aE an aer store r s"a where le could shop some ml e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13

I.. li...'. gU... EhIuH.
 \la.. tonic t...at . as. riches the aaa ana ..ea. UneQua.aj fer .ar.e. e.Gue a..s or hroacaaa. 1aar money aao. t 1t fails. Hesterly Drug ~t.re Prescott Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13

  
  .a
 NH Gee. .hem which oa enfsa we Wl..
 a.m 'nman has moved on the a.a Ha, place. nat Morris Elder Tom Mead7r- has bought The A.mand place, near Friend ship.
 Last Sunday night we heard of the death of Mrs. Salie Kelly at Little Rock, where she was residing Her children are in school at the Deaf Mute Insti- ute. Mrs. Kelly was a sister of Henry Fore and she was fine lady and we'll respected by all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13


 w. e#-aurse the hlJaaeara. Au "aaa tHe o.auer caa4at the Saa aaa5 thaparsg w.Jh anz,oas G, And aroa.h s.aa of sweet relief 10 iud uer treasures all were yhere.
 A peuci,ed note Her fellow wrote, A sugar plum, A Wad of gum, A hair-pin (bent, A copper cent, A button hook With broken crook, A safety-pin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
Arkau

.us ttHs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
COMMISSIONER s SALE

Notice t. II.r.h. G.gar Tint in Tue0aree e thc utn,HrlN. .,ud direction. .Htal.a !" ..' 'U
 a....f ..a .1 ,a.-v N.##t If &r .o touev. n..u. l#...t ..#..H H ta. nt i... A D lHlr. .ra se. tafa ... 1.s .e'' .es lue ttt.,ln .s .....U N N t., and " f....rHH#. ..t- #. lI t Han H.. E.a#. 
 4er a# Nas
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-01-13
Acslato t-wit

Pow w..
 e"fr aHtf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
No. 1891
o. 1891
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

of Audubon Audubon
December 81,
RESOURCES
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COUNTY BOARD
Board Busy Examining The Various
County Officers Reports and
Allowing The Various Bills
Audubon, Iowa. Jan. 3rd. 10

Audubon, Iowa, Jan. 3rd, 1916.
The second secular day being the
date fixed by law, for the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors, and Soren
Madsen member elect for the term
beginning in January, 1916, being
present and having qualified, the
Board proceeded to organize by the
election of E. f. Johnson as chairman
for the year 1916. Members present
Z. F. Johnson Chm, B. j. Black, and
Soren Madsen.
Minutes of last meeting and min
utes during vacation were read and
approved. On motion the application
of the Audubon. Advocate, Audubon
Republican, Audubon County Journal
and Kimballton-Elkhorn Record, for
the county printing was continued I'M
til January 18th 1916.
On motion the applications of Clark
Wilson and r. G.. Ping for janitor of
the court house were put to q vote
which resulted as follows: Soren Mad
sen for r. G. Ping, B. j. Black for r.
G. Ping, E. F. Johnson fer Clark Will
son, r. G. Ping having received a
majority was declared appointed jan
| itor for the year 1916.
On motion the Board fixed the sal
aries Of the county officers deputies,
employees etc. as follows for the year
1915.
NJ. b. Mortensen County Treasur-
er $4,000 per year payable monthly.
H. M. Mortensen Deputy Treasurer
$4,000 per year payable monthly.
H. A. Northup County Auditor
$4,000 per year payable monthly.
j. l.. Rippey Deputy Auditor
$4,000 per year payable monthly.
Clarice Oelke County Recorder
100000 per year payable monthly.
Gladys Fancher Deputy Recorder
100000 per year payable monthly.
F. M. Rice Clerk District Court
$4,000 per year payable monthly.
Blair Il. Rice Deputy Clerk $500. 90
per year payable monthly.
Ella M. Stearns Co. Supt. $500. 90
per year payable monthly.
Charles Sunberg Sheriff $4,000
per year payable monthly.
c. H. Reynolds Deputy Sheriff
100000 per year payable monthly.
r. G. Ping Janitor Court House
$4,000 per year payable monthly.
A. j. Van Sise County Engineer
100000 per year payable monthly.
On motion the Board fixed the
amount TO be paid per mile for drag
ging the County Roads at 70cts per
mile, all bills to he approved by the
County Engineer.
On motion the Roard fixed the
Assessors salaries for 1916 as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

lOWu ---------.--.----- pAO.VU
And the County Auditor is hereby
authorized to issue warrant on the
county fund for theabove amount to-
gether with one days pay $1,000
and mileage at Gets per mile one way
for attending Assessors meeting and
one days pay $4,000 for returning
the books to the Auditor properly
made out.
On motion Peddlers and Show
Licenses was fixed as follows for the
year 1916:
Peddlers with 3 horses ...S25. 90
Peddlers with / horse SIS. 90
Peddlers on foot .....-...-..........$1 $40. 90
Shows per exhibition ............ $50. 90
On motion the taxes of 1909 and
previous years were declared unavail-
able.
On motion the Board made the
following order:
1t is hereby ordered that the Coun-
ty Auditor issue warrants on the
County Fund for Twenty five and no
100 dollars, payable to himself, for
the purpose of paying Gopher Bounty
sary to pay said bounty and to be
uSeu LOT no OlutT puEpOSc.
The following Resolution was in
troduced and adopted by the follow
ing vote.
Whereas ii is necessary for the
County Auditor to issue certain war
rants during the vacation of the
Board of Supervisors.
Therefore be 1t resolved by the
Board of Supervisors OF Audubon
County Iowa, in regular session as
sembled that the County Auditor be
and he is hereby authorized to issue
warrants on the proper funds as fol-
lows, for the payment of the salaries
of the county officers, their deputies,
the janitor of the court house, stew
ard of county home, for bounty on
wild animals killed, and gopher boun-
ty. Also for jurors and reporters fees
| in the District Court, and cost of con-
veying convicts and insane to places
of detention when properly certified
by the Clerk of the District Court
Also Pay Roll for labor employed on
county roads and bridges, when cert
flied by the County Engineer. Also
for freight bills for material purchas.
ed by the Board of Supervisors fol-
use on county roads and bridges.
Z. +. Johnson Yes
B. J. Black Yes
Soren Madsen Yes
On motion the report of the CLERK
of the District Court for the 3rd and
ports were approved as follows:
were approved as follows:
For District Court fees ........$229.0E
| For Probate fees ...........,..-....$447.2t
For Marriage licenses .........,.-$104.0(
For fees earned by the Sheriffs115. IT
For fees earned by the Court Report
er ................................ $S4. OF
For Jury fees .......................$4S.0(
For Mechanics Liens ............$12.0(
For transcripts & Certificates$79. OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10

transportation of he country, and
when l did realize it, | saw that there
was a great task that was worth any
mans while ahead of us, to bring the
that they had some assurance that
they were speaking the truth to one
another. | never had franker con-
ferences in my life than l had with
the representatives of the two Sides
you know that when the public
began to notice this controversy, it
had already been going on for some
time.
81 had been watching it with great
anxiety, and when it became evident
that an accommodation was not going
to be reached | thought it my duty to
try my hand at the difficult task of
accommodation, because | knew how
much was involved, not only in the
immediate effects of great strike
such as was threatened, but also in
the ultimate effects, the resentment
that would be accumulated; and so |
asked the privilege of consulting with
them
Before / consulted with them, l, of
course, made myself acquainted with
the points of controversy.
81 learned that they were very
al m n a n do 4
an eight-hour day, and that in order
to make the eight-hour day work they
demanded that the railroads pay them
one-half more for overtime than they
raid them for the time in the regular
day, the men alleging that that was
the only way in which they could OBJ
tain a genuine eight-hour day, by max
ing the railroads pay more for the
time beyond the eight hours than they
paid for the time within the eight
hours.
81 saw at once that there was one
part of this that was arbitrable, but
that in my opinion there was another
part that was not arbitrable. | do not
regard the question of the eight-hour
day as arbitrabIe. The first thing
told both sides before requested their
opinion was that | stood for the eight
hour day.
81 received no proposal of any kind
from either side as to what the basis
of settlement was to be, except that
the railroad executives did propose
that congress give them some sort of
assurance that if the eight-hour day
went into operation, they would get
increased rates for the carriage of
their freight.
81 pointed out to them that it was
impossible to tell whether they would
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10

cietl, and the problem which congress,
lCcduse of the lateness of the session.
has few months postponed, is this
problem: by what means are we going
to obligate persons who come to a
controversy like this to admit the
public into the partnership by which
the thing is discussed and decided?
~ hat is not an easy problem. A
great many different methods have
been proposed, and one of the reasons
why congress thought it necessary to
postpone the decision for a few
months was that there were so many
honest differences of opinion, not as
to The object, but as to the method.
Il want to propose to you a means
of testing your fellow men as to
whether they know what they are
talking about or not. It is not neces-
Sary for man to come and argue
with me an obvious moral basic truth.
bat | am very much interested when
is going to make it work.
And when men say: We must not
permit any organization to neglect the
interests of society," I say, Amen.
But what | want to sit down and dis
Cuss with you is, how are we going to
prevent it? The only thing worth
taking about in politics or any other
sphere is the constructive idea: How
are you going to do it?'
I'VE all know, or, at any rate. we
pretend to know, what we ought to do,
but we do not all know how to do l.. ,
and the very difficult question which
the American people is now face to
face with and which they are going to
settle is this: How are we going to
organize our participation as a partner
in the settlement of disputes between
capital and labor which interrupt the
life of the nation?' l invite all sub
scribers to propose a method.
THE question is apt to be obscured
in some quarters, as if we were saving
that it was the right of the govern
ment, or of organized society, which
is another term for the same thing, to
say to man: You must work whether
you want to or not America is never
going to say to any individuals: You
must work whether you want to or
not but it is privileged to say to an
organization of persons: You must
not interrupt the national life without
consulting us
ut is not a question of obliging in
dividuals; it is question of enforcing
a partnership and seeing to it that no
organization is stronger than that or
ganization which we all belong to and
support and call and love by the name
of our own government.
so l laid program before congress
by which, at any rate, a beginning
might be made in that direction. and
that program is going to be proceeded
with. 1t is no fun talking unless you
can expect to do something"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10

me oaGe OF the trial of the IA men Mcculioch
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10

Why not get your Trunks direct
from the factory? Largest stock of
Ladies Purses, Music Rolls, Bags.
Mating Suit Cases and Umbrellas
are carried by us.
Our Repair Department is ready
to dye, clean or repair your leather
goods or trunk quickly and at
reasonable cost.
Call at the Everett Trunk Fac
tory, 2S15 Rockefeller Ave. Both
Phones.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10

.
ADJUSTMENTS
Star Theater
Broadway Theatre, 2012 Hewitt.
Hayes Theatre.
Orpheum Theatre.
Princess Theatre.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Murray Shoe Store, 1715 Hewitt.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt
Stone-Fisher Co, cor. Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Mems Shoe Store, 1921 Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store, 2909 Hewitt.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
c. E. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt.
Star Shoe Store, 290y Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Pool Rooms, Hewitt and
wetmore.
Brewster's, Colby and Hewitt.
BAKERIES
Ideal Bakery.
CIGARS, To5Accos AND
CONFECTIONERY
Sartor Cigar Store, corner Rookie
Teller and Hewitt.
Harris Confectionery, 2715 Hewitt.
Chris Culmback, 1905 Hewitt
Jarvis & Jackson. 1903 Hewitt.
BANKS
Citizens Bank, corner Wetmore and
Hewitt.
Bank of Commerce, Rockefeller and
Hewitt.
CLOTHIERS
Brodeck g. Field. corner Hewitt and
Wetmore.
H. e. Stiles, 1871 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10

! Bachelor G Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Ewd. Wahl.
Norman Suit House, cor. Hoyt and
Hewitt
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt and
Hoyt.
DIARIES
Meadowmore Dairy, 1918 Hewitt.
DRUG STORES
City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt
Deans Drug Store, 1904 Hewitt.
DRY GOODS
Stone-Fisher Co, Hewitt and Wet
more.
Grand Leader, Colby and Hewitt.
Everett Dept Store, 2S13-1s Colby.
Cleaver Dry Goods Store, cor. Hew.
fit and Rockefeller.
LADIES' SUITS
Stewards, 1904 Hewitt
ELECTRICAL
Lowry and Vingen, 1904 Colby ave.
EXCHANGE
Woman's Exchange, 2S19 wetmore.
EYE GLASSES
Everett Optical 90, 2S12 Colby.
FEED STORES
Farm Produce, cor. Lombard and
California
GROCERIES
Cow Butter Store, corner Hoyt and
Hewitt
Westberg Grocery, 1888 Broadway.
Farm Products, Lombard and Cali
fornia.
South PARK Grocery. 1919 Colby.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-10
Directory of Journal Advertisers
Every advertiser Journal union bor own paper should have


ADVERTISEMENTS of unfair
HARNESS SUPPLIES
c. E. Ogrosky, POOL Hewitt
JEWELLERS
A T, Miller, 1916 Hewitt.
PUBLIC MARKETS
Independent Table Supply Co..
Hoyt and Hewitt.
HARDWARE
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwv
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt.
FACTORIES
Leiberschel Cigar Factory.
Everett Tent & Awning Co.. corner
Hoyt and Hewitt
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2s15 Rookie
Teller.
MEA MARkETS
Ind. Meat Co, Public Market.
MILLINERY
Mclean.
PLUMBERS
Van Dyke, 2S11 Cakes.
SPORTING GOODS
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt
Nick Grad, 3005 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
Northern Transfer, 90O6 McDougal.
Model Transfer cor Grand and Cal.
Robbins Transfer, cor Hewitt and
Chestnut.
TAILORS
Dundee Woollen Mills.
UNDERTAKEN
John F. Jerread, 1929 Broadway.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
F A r M A N d
O r CHI A II D


ing, claim a place among the motor
cars and farm wagons in the rank
around Centerville's court house
square.
When we found out who owned that
buggy we couldn't help but chuckle.
Hodges boy has the right idea; gaso-
line can burn up the roads, but a
trusty old nag with buggy will find
the shortest way to Sarah's heart.
Bide your time, jim; the good old
country buggy is still the king of
siege guns in Centerville's affairs of
affection. Two or three nights a
week young Shaw takes Sarah for a
spin in his fiivver.
Well, let him-and as often as he
wantsl Mere speed can't win a girl
like Sarah. Give Shaw his choice
moonlight nights and be you con-
tent with the dark ones. His eyes
are always on the road. His hands
are busy with the steering wheel. His
voice is drowned in chugs and whirs
and sputters.
Here lies your Incompatible advan-
tage, Jim; you can lay down the
reins! A long road and a shadowy
one. Something to say and an eter-
nifty to say it.-Collier's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

When it comes to building roads
there are good many problems to
solve and not easy ones at that. Rid
ing along in an auto it is easy enough
to say when you strike smooth
stretch, this is fne," and turn on a
little more gas, but when yo1 hit a
mudhole and ruts you may get your
foot on the wrong pedal and the road
commission catches it.
1t takes labor, time, good material
and money to have good roads. Ev-
eryone wants the roads, SO VIC will all
have to work and spend some of our
time and money and boost for better
reads.
One of the things most needed is
better drainage for the roads as we'll
as FOR the farms and at this time we
will confine this article to the subject
of drainage.
Drainage is the most important
matter to be considered in the con-
struction Of loads. Drainage alone
will often change bad road into a
good one while the best stone road
may be destroyed from lack Of prop
er drainage.
There are three systems OF drain
age that we can use to advantage.
and these are under drainage, side
bitches and surface drainage.
Where water stands on a road un-
derdrainage without any grading is
better than grading without under
darinage. Underdrainage is not to
remove simply the surface water but
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Too Literal

One day a man who was interested
in social work went into the tenement
district and, wishing to see a certain
man, having only general idea as to
where he lived, approached small
boy.
"My boy" he asked, "can you show
me where M. Schmidowitz lives?"
eyes, sir. Come right with me,
sir"
The boy entered an adjacent door
way and started to climb the difficult
stair. Up four fights he went, the
visitor breathlessly following, and
finally paused at an open door.
"Tihs is the floor, SIR" said the boy.
"Mr. Schmidowitz lives in there"
Looks as if we stacked up against
hard luck" remarked the visitor,
peering into the room. "Mr. Schmido-
WITH doesn't appear to be here"
"No, sir" was the rjoinder, THAT
was him sittin' down on the front
doorstep when we come in"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

ferll 10 American INSTITUTIONS
An enumeration of all the evils
arising from the use Of intoxicating
liquors need not be attempted. They
are numerous and affect the people
collectively and individually. Idle
ness, poverty, pauperism, crime, in
sanity, disease, and the destruction of
human life, follow indulgence in the
habit of using Intoxicating drinks.
Millions of our fellow-countrymen
are addicted to this habit, and of
these, millions become drunkards.
Homes are broken up and domestic
peace is destroyed by drunkenness.
The prisons, almshouses and institu-
tions for the care of orphans, insan-
ity and affliction, are largely filled by
the vice. Thinking men of this day
largely concur in the opinion that the
influence of the saloon, and the idle
ness and vice of the multitude of its
clientage, constitute the great peril
of American institutions. We think
none will deny that nothing but evil
flows from this source.
How About Sons of Other Fathers?
A Detroit business man was APP
preached the other day by a saloon
keeper, who asked the business man
if he had position open in which he
could place his son.
The business man and the saloon
keeper have been lifelong friends.
The business man hesitated for a
moment when the saloonkeeper stated
his object in coming to him; the sa-
loonkeeper sensed what was on the
mind of the business man, and quick
ly followed up his request for a posi-
ton for his son with this statement:
81 know he was a little bit Wild
and reckless for time, and it is my
fault, because of the business / am in.
/ think l have him Strengthened out
now, and | want to place him outside
of and away from the saloon and put
it up TO him to make good in a re-
spectacle line Of business"
The business man promised the son
of his friend chance at the first OPP
portunity.
The saloonkeeper was very CRATE
full, thanked the business man, and
then what?
Then he went back to his saloon,
put on a white apron and was ready
for the sons of OTHER fathers as
they might drop into his place, to
sell them his beer and his whiskey
and to give them their start or help
them on their way down the grade to
the helpless state of red-nosed incom-
petents and undesirables.
1t makes a difference often whose
OK is gored.-Detroit Times.
The Evil of the Saloon
The greatest evil of the saloon, in
our opinion, is the fact that it con-
stitutes. loafng place for a large
element. To the one that takes an
occasional drink and goes on about
his business the saloon is men,
ace, only insofar as there is always
danger in counting temptation. But
so many, and they constitute the ma
jority of drinking men, because in
famed mentally under the influence
of couple of drinks, and the saloon
offers the opportunity to remain in
definitely, which they usually do, to
the detriment of themselves and their
families.
Therefore, we can see absolutely
no good that can possibly come from
saloons our experience since Seattle
has been dry proves conclusively to
us that the masses of people have
more money, more Of the necessities
of life and are consequently much
happier.
Old Papers for Sale At This Office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20


To say that there are no disadvan-
tages to the practice of hogging-
down corn would be false! for there
is probably no method of feeding hogs
which has not its advantages and dis
disadvantages. But, however, it can
be truthfully said, that in the case of
hogging-down corn that the disadvan-
tages are to a great extent Offset by
the advantages, and for this reason,
this means of harvesting the corn
crop is sure to gain in popularity
among the farmers from year to year.
Among the few disadvantages of
this practice, one stands out above the
rest; this is the lack of protein, the
food that builds up the muscles and
bones of the young animal. This is
particularly noticeable in the case of
hogs weighing up to $50 popnds or
less. OF course the animal gets some
protein from the corn; some from the
scattering weeds about the field; but
still, some must come from another
source.
So, to overcome this lack of pro-
tein, and because the hogs finish more
quickly and evenly, many farmers
are beginning to use supplementary
feeds. These may be of two classes:
one, concentrated protein foods; two,
supplementary grown crops. Some
farmers are using one and some the
other, but a greater number are US
ing the two classes combined. The
latter seems to be the better method
for the gains are larger and more
economical.
Chief among the concentrated feeds
that are commonly used are tankage,
skim-milk, oil meal, shorts and oats.
From survey conducted in Iowa, the
tankage was being used to greater
extent than any of the others and the
oats the least. Skim-milk was quite
popular where it was home product
and good results were obtained by it's
use. The tankage was the most pop
ular because it produced greater daily
gains than corn alone or corn with
any of the other combinations. The
greatest daily gain was made when
the corn was combined with tankage
and supplementary crop.
The supplementary crops that are
most used by Iowa farmers are rape,
soy beans, Canadian field peas and
hairy vetch. The rape is the most US
ed and is planted after the last cult
walton of the corn. 1t is an especially
valuable crop when planted together
with pumpkins, both of these crops
being very palatable and succulent
and neither hindering the growth of
the corn to any extent. The soy
beans rank next to the rape in value,
being superior to the field peas and
vetch.
Besides the above crops there are
several others that may be used to