davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06
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por @9aben gu betpobrel1. Sin lebr
pi6tises @ebiet oieIer @prse 1T bic
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rutssmitteln, inbem lebr balfig min.
oertpertise uno felbit brett pertdli9te
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bon proben CUR MnalDlierung Der
8aren e%ntnebmen. Sci lol9en I'm
teriudunsen baben li6 redt iiberraz
l9enoe @rsebniiie berausseitellt. 81
tparen bon $50 Weinprpbm rrur 70
als gut gu beae;9nen, 227 als err
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nit @ali5pl berfebt. Bon Is G1iigs
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einen l1eberi4u bpn Mineralitoffen,
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nii9en 9toffen ~perborben, nur II
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fonnten POP bnrhselaiien iperban, 80
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farbts 35 batten einen 3u!aB BON
8or1aure, Jormal 06er 4romiourem
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proben 207 ben Bt{timmungen ae-
nIgten. Bon 49, @ptfeDlpro6en
fparen S gut, bic ubrigen NIT min
oertpertigem Del Derfebt; bon IS
8rotproben tporen 81 gut, bic iibri-
gen nit minberpertigem Mebl per-
iebt. @ebr ihlimm fiebt. es nit benz
5leii4 aus, bas hitter 70 Sdllen
einmal perborben, u nal fiin{t!ih
sefdrbt ober nit 8or1dure per{ebi
NOR. Mu9 on Jii9en, SbH, @enlii=
len tnurben @erFdlidrngen nabge<
tptefen. Mir ieben alfp, bab in Yu<
rig bic Observation-Disclosures
redt l9tpunsbaft betriebet pirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-06
Gbilra lit futid. S1oien gebt
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2obn fiir Die geleiltetel1 trellen 9ul1=
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tet. Sapan lit Ser vt%bel1erite" gllll=
%oesgel1olle gi1glanos. 9as merfcn
Die 9iplomaten in Ser Iolpni11g
Street ictt crit. ltllb mieoer fona,en
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|%itlrnn1en: 800 late!" SSl1 oiei EN-
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Die Gcrle1fl1g bon ieds engliiden
9anoelsidiifen an Ser @eItfiiite
@frifas, nid,t Bic &aperllllg oes gro=
ben englilden Acknowledgements
~appam" lulo oeIien gerbringul1g
l1nter Iiibrlt1g zines 0elltiden See
lofii5iers nro elmer oeutidc11 Grilen-
manlidaft, nad Norfolf, So, nad
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ben atlantiiden S5ear, p%erbinoern
fon1te, lit cine @lamaae Ionoerglei=
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Ser. 'Staaten patrouilliren, baf
Ioie uMppan" 5lpil6en ibne1t ourh.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
12 SURVIVORS OF
HAMPSHIRE ARE SAFE

LONDON, June l9.-Twelve men
from the cruiser Hampshire, sunk
west OF the Orkneys with Lord
Kitchener and his staff, have reach
ed shore on raft.
This announcement was made last
night by the admiralty, which issue
men.
Altho neither the name of Lord
Kitchener nor of any of his party
appear on the list, the news that
there We're survivors was received
with expressions of relief, for now
at least the story of the sinking of
the cruiser and the loss of the sec
retaly of state for war will be told.
Up to the present even the admir-
atty had no information as to the
cause of the sinking of the Vessel eS
cept that it was the result of the eX
plosion of either mine or a torpe-
do.
The news too, has again suggest
ed the possibility that other men
on board the Hampshire and in
this connection the British public
naturally thinks first of lord Kitch-
ener-may also have reached land
on one of the rocky, uninhabited
islands of the Orkney group, and
tho unable to communicate with civ
ilization, are safe. This hope, it is
granted by those who mention it, is
of the most meager sort with little
probability that it will be fulfilled.
A search is being prosecuted for
the bodies of Lord Kitchener and
others aboard the Hampshire, as
we'll as for survivors who may have
been washed ashore among the is
lands. Several bodies including that
of Lieut.. Col. o. A. Fitzgerald, Lord
Kitcheners military secretary, are
being brot to Thur, Scotland, ac-
cording to dispatch from that
town today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
IOWA. THURSDAY.

the ladies was reported to be in an
auto wreck in the country near
Council Bluffs, when the ladies took
a car and hastened to the scene of
injured.
When arriving there Mrs. Storz
found her husband had been taken
home on another road. They start
ed home and near the railroad cross
ing saw a train coming. In trying to
cross ahead of the train the car was
caught and torn to pieces. The two
ladies mentioned Mrs. Stortz and
Mrs. Bartlett were killed Instantly.
Mrs. Stortz skull was crushed and
her brain oozed out and her legs
and arms were crushed and broken.
Miss Jensen was in a serious condi-
tion and was taken to the Jenny
Edmonton hospital Council Bluffs
where every thing that can be done
to save her life is being done.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
Thursday Club

The Thm sday Club held theil
last meeting of the season, Thurs
day June 18th. at the country home
of Mrs. Herrick.
Current Events were given and
discussed.
Mrs. Oldaker gave character
sketch, Geo. Eliot. A very interest
ing reading was given by Mrs Warm
ey Mrs. Herrick gave description
of her trip west.
The President appointed a COM
mittee to plan the next years work.
Several new members were present
Roll call was answered by Pro-
verbs.
Club then adjourned for social
hour during which time the host
ess served a delightful luncheon.
Mrs. MoIfie Jenkins OF Atlantic,
Miss Anna Dorr of Sioux City, Mrs.
Howard Herrick, Mrs. Edison Her
rick, and Mrs. West were guests
of the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
HUGHES LIFE
IN A NUTSHELL

Charles Evans Hughes, associat e
justice OF the supreme court, was
born in Glen Falls, n. Y, April IL,
1852. He attended Brown and Co
lumbia universities, and was admit
ted to the New York bar in 1884.
He practicced law in New York from
1884 to 1891, and then became
professor and special lecturer in
Cornell, and later in New York law
school.
He was COUNSEL for the Stevens
gas commission of the New York
leg Stature in 1905 and later for
the Armstrong insurance commission
OF New York state. AS counsel for
the latter commission he came in
to prominence by his disclosures of
the practices OF insurance compan-
les. He was special assistant to
the attorney general CT the United
States in the coal inves tigation OF
1906. He was nominated for the Of
flee of mayor of New York by the
republican convention in 1905, but
declined. He was elected governor
of New York in 1907 and resigned
in 1910 to become associate justice
of the supreme court of the United
States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR MAIL CARRIERS

By the ignation of Andrew Jen
4 sen as mail carrier over route two
Extra, the route driver is subject
to change July Is. Examination of
candidates under the civil service
1 rules was called for June 10th. at
Audubon. The men examined We're
Frank Bates, Oscar Jensen, o. E..
Andersen, Jim Hick from Extra and
school teacher Ga gentlman) from
Ross and young man from Audu-
bon.
The examinations were not diff
cult, however but had to conform
to civil service rules. Here's hop
ing that the new driver OH route
two, will give the patrons along the
1 route as good service as did Mr..
Jens N for the past years. Uncle
Sam is a dear old man, but some
how the boys who drives the routes
think they don't get enough money
for the service rendered., hence a
resignation occasionally.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
VERY LARGE CATFISH
CAUGHT AT LAKE VIEW

An automobile came dashing into
Manning Monday evening. In it
We're four highly excited men. They
We're George Long, Mike White,
Chas Mclaughlin and Ledger Free.
One suggested they set out the bane
another hire the hail, but the crowd
gathered so quickly that they gave
it UP and showed their friends a
whopper OF a cal fish, one that
weighed little less than 10 pounds
that they had just caught at Lake
View. They stopped no longer to
fish after they caught il, but hur-
ried home to show their friends the
feat they had done. The fish had
been landed with difficulty. Had it
not butted its head against the
boat and stunned itself the chances
are lit never would have been land
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
Thief IN THE PARK
MUST Be CAUGHT

The depredations in small way
that are being perpretrated in our
City Park are very annoying to say
the ieaSSs
Our lady boosters, an organiza-
ton kept UP by the ladies of the
town, whose purpose it is to beaut-
ify the Park and Cemetery have pur
chased bulbs of beautiful flowers
this season and planted them in
the Park.
Thinking the bulbs may have
have failed to grow they dug the
ground up Monday only to find that
every root had been taken up-stolen
and carried away.
Also in a fine bed OF flowers,
with rare and costly kind plant
ed in the center; the growth of
which was quite satisfactory, We're
all pulled up and the plants laid
around where they were pulled
from. One sett of seats have bean
destroyed, and they were replac cd
with others, and now this set, all
tho made of iron are on the way to
destruction. And now to business.
For the apprehension and convic-
tion of the fellow or fellows who
are doing this mischief the author
tiles will pay a liberal reward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
DECORATE GRAVES

Last Sunday morning the knights
Of Pythias lodge of this city at
tended services at the Meth odist
Episcopal Church, Rev. Cox, pas
tor.
In the afternoon forty-six
knights assembled at their Castle
Hall and after a demonstration drill
started for a walk to our nicely
kept Cemetery where they held d
service and strewed flowers on
the graves of eleven brothers who
had passed over the great divide.
These members were active par
Elephants in the great lodge that
gave them much social pleasure
while alive, and now in their in
ertness, their memory in cherished
and flower placed on their sepul-
cher.
we'll prepared sermon on Da-
mon and Pythias would have been
highly appreciated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
OFFICIAL NEWS IOWA
DAIRY AND FOOD LAWS

Iowa farmers received an aver
age price of one cent a dozen more
for their eggs last year than did the
farmers of Missouri, Kansas and 9th
er large egg producing states.
1t was during the months of Judy
and August, only, that Iowa eggs
brought lower price than eggs
from any other state in the middle
west A little more care on the part
OF the farmer and little more
care in buying by the country mer-
chant during these two months
would maintain higher average
summer price of this valuable Iowa
crop.
The following states the substance
of the Iowa Food Law as it per
tains to eggs.
Penalty for violation is a fine up
to $4,000.
1t is unlawful for the FARMER
to sell or offer for sale bad eggs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
CARROLL COUNTY

What might be considered a re-
cord OF hog raising can be found if
you Were to go TO the neighbor-
hood west of Templeton. There are
four farmers there who have been
remarkably successful tnis year;
and if they raise their pigs to ma
tulity they will surely set mark
hard to beat in any section OF Iowa.
Three OF the farms where the pigs
are so numerous adjoin. The fourth
farm is about two miles away.
Barney SeXtro has in his hog yard
more than 500 pigs, Henry Langel
has on his farm more than 800
young pigs, Frank Lechtenberg has
on his farm more than 200 young
pigs, and Frank Irlmeier has on his
farm over 800 young pigs. If there
is any place in Iowa where bet
ter record can be shown we would
like to hear of it.-Manning Mon
itor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

to the merchant.
1t is unlawful for the MERCHANT
to sell or offer for sale bad eggs
to his patrons or to jobbers.
All must realize that eggs unfit
for food purposes cannot be sold
Or offered for sale without the same
being contrary to law.
This department requires dealers
to candle all eggs bought or sold.
Do not complain if your merchant
refuses to buy your eggs without
candling for he is protecting you
as well as himself from prosecu
tion.
Provide plenty of clean, dry nests
Eggs should be gathered daily il
cool weather and twice a day il
hot or rainy weather
Use dirty and small eggs at home
Do not wash eggs. Keep your egg:
in a cool dry place. free from
odors. If kept in the cellar do moi
' set egg case on a damp floor. Mark
ct eggs as often as possible. Keel
! eggs cool or out of the sun whel
taking them to town. Every farmer
should have an egg candler ant
candle all questionable eggs. Xii
or dispose of ali old roosters b.
June first. You will get just a
many eggs and an infertile egg viii
keep much longer during the ho
weather.
| A conservative estimate made b.
this department shows that the an
nual loss on eggs to the farmers an
merchants of Iowa is over 81, 1000,
100000, caused by improper care
and handling. Is it not worth youl
while to consider this matter?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
BUSINESS BOOMING
IN SOME SECTIONS

Industry in general according to
reports is proc eding at tremend-
Gus pace. Our farms, mines, forests
railroads and shipping are produc-
ing as never before. 1t is true that
some Industries are checked be-
cause of the very high prices OF
commodities. 1t is also true that
business is fsyerish and fearful OF
the future. 1t is wondering if it
can withstand the shock that after
the war will bring. Not only are
more wheels now turning, but they
are tuning faster than ever before.
Ninty per cent of all wages are
spent promptly, and as wages earn
ed are now receiving from twenty
to thirty per cent more than ever
articles, as we'll as many luxuries
and some eXtravagencies, is great
er than before. For instance, the
demand for automobiles, pianos
phone grophs, gems movies, and Gig.
arsttes is unprecedented. Sales OF
cigarettes have increased enormous
ly in the United States. The increase
amounted to bstween forty and
fifty per cent for the first quar-
ter of 1916. Wherever war pros.
perity reaches the masses the con
sumption OF goods is great and man
ufacturers, merchants and trans
portion liens are busy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
BIG FISH STORY
THAT is TRUE

The biggest fish ever taken out
of the Classic Nislna Botna River
this place was caught, landed and
brought home by Henry Hunt, one
of our school boys, last Sunday.
Taking his little rifle and his
hook and line he started for the
river, after dinner, and on the way
met, or caught up with, a large
frog.
Taking careful aim, the frog was
dispatched and transferred to the
river on d hook that attracted a
big river-cat. After the game was
over-7for Henry found himself in
quite scrap before he unlocked
him, he weighed it and found III
pulled down the scales to twelve
and three-fourths pounds.
We saw the fish Sunday evening
as did hundreds of others and don t
doubt it's weight.
Some of the boys declare that the
letters "B. D. We're plainly visa
bile ON its head, and that the letters
indicate that the fish was from
b. for below the ID" for dam at
Lewis Iowa 50 that since fish way
was put in the dam there, much fis'
can and are coming up stream.
Thanks to Game Warden White Q
Atlantic for the Fish Way" in the
dam.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

ed. Tuesday evening the same four
gentlemen sat down at the Virginia
Cafe and feasted on their fish. They
say it was fine-just tender and
juicy enough to melt like a choco-
late carmel in their mouths Moth
ing was left after the feast except
the memory that they had landed
the biggest fish of the season at
Lake View-Monitor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
FROM THE SHELBY
COUNTY REPUBLICAN

Again the banner for high quail
ty and high priced cattle comes to
Ehe eGy county. G. A. Saunders and
sons of Greeley township sold forty
nine head of their world famous
Cumberland shorthorns at auction
at the farm, Thursday of last week
for the magnificent sum of S52,
So5, an average of s1067.45. The
crowd at the sale numbered from
1000 to 5000. A free dinner was
served a portion of which was beef
from a Cumberland steer.
The sale was held in a big two
pole tent and there was hardly tent
and seating capacity to go around.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
HORSEPOWER PAYS $50
FOR TWO STICKS WOOD

HAMPTON, Ia, June lS,-sp
cial 7. G. Freeman, local house
mover, recently purchased two piec-
es of Oregon fir, that are proba bly,
the biggest sticks of kindling wood
in the county. Each is forty-five feet
in length and measures twelve i'm
ches thick and fourteen inches the
other way. Five hundred and eighty
eight of lumber feet are contain
ed in each and the cost of the two
was over $50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
A BUSINESS CHANGE

Jack Coe has purchased the Cream
and Poutly station and took pos
session Tuesday morning last.
His predecessor, George McNary has
caught the moving picture fever
Which pushes the mercury to a
dangerous heigth, some times.
We wish the McNary family
success in whatever line they en-
barke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe are we'll known
here and need no Introduction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
LILLIAN JENSEN INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

"A train struck the auto in which
Miss Lillian Jensen the daughter
of Peter Jensen of the new garage
in Audubon, was riding. Killing
Mrs. storz and Mrs. Bartlett,
and slightly injuring Miss Nellie
Hart and severity injuring Miss Jen-
sen.
The three former ladies were an
sisters and were cousins of Miss
Jensen
Mr.. Storz the husband of one of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
BIG TENT MEETING
AT BRAYTON

Don't fail to attend the Tent
Meetings at Brayton. They will be
he'd each night this week and next,
except Saturday. Sunday the 18th.
there will be an all day meeting
with a Basket Dinner. Come and
bring basket and enjoy the meet
ing with us.
Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
CAR HENSLEY CATTLE
SOLD FOR ELEVEN CENTS

Hensley and Son had a car of
cattle in Chicago the first OF the
week, that were fed by Luther
Hensley an their farm near the de-
pot, that sold for the highest price
of any cattle from Audubon Coun
ty ever sod for. Namely eleven
cents per pound.
Luther by his careful feeding
and close attention to business has
certainly made fine record for a
young man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY ABOUT
SEVENTY PRESENT

Several from this vicinity attend
ed party given at the Iona Pep
pers home Monday evening. 1t was
given for Chas. Crees who works at
the Peppers home to help him cele-
brate his twentyfirst birthday. A
fine time is reported.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

Theodore Nielsen and Frank Dim
ick, who have been attending Ames
College returned home last Friday
for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Rodney Martin and daught-
ers are staying at the Harry Paige
home during the absence of the fam
lily. Mr.. Paige is staying at the
Van Aernam home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15
AUDUBON COUNTY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

The Audubon County Medical
Association meets today in Extra
and will remain for a six O'Clock
dinner at the Park Hotel.
Papers will be read before the
Association by DR.. Newton and DR..
James of Elkhorn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

Prof Hoyman loaded his car Tues
day and started it Wednesday for
its destination, Toledo, Iowa
Professor and Mrs. Hoyman and
little daughter leave Extra with
out an enemy that we know of, and
with the best wishes for their sue
cess in life, of all who know them.
A testimonial of character and abil-
ity is available at any time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

Grandpa and Grandma statzell
went to Atlantic last Friday to
visit until Sunday with her son, D.
e. Stranger and to see her new
great grandson at the Harold
Stranger home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

Mr. viii Holiday and sister,
Mrs. f. H. Foster of Goldfield, Ia.
spsnt the latter part of the week
visiting their Aunt Mrs Doney who
is sick, and their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Andrews.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

The Mothers Club met with
Mrs. Maud Miller last Thursday aft
ternoon. A large number were pres
ent and Officers were elected. The
next meeting with MIS-. Nettie Jen-
sen next Thursday afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

Evalyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rogers of near, Extra, was
ON the sick list last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-06-15

George Fiehtmeir and wife re-
turned home from Atlantic Tues
d4y following a weeks visit with
Mrs. Fietmeir's niece, Mrs. Merle
Roberts. While there they went to
Lake Lewis. They report a large
C owd at the Lake where amuse-
ments We're numerous.
Bathing, and roller coasting were
the chief sports and much enjoy
ed by all who availed themselves
of the enjoyment.