davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-11

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE CRESCENT
THEATRE on Saturday afternoon evening, Octo-
Der 18th, and the 1000 feet of moving picture
production, of the GREATEST and LARGEST
CHIROPRACTIC CONVENTION ever held in the
WORLD.
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION and many FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES represented in this I'M
mense Throng in Attendance at this Fourth An
nual Chropractic Lyceum and Home Coming of
Chropractors of the World which held in
Davenport, Iowa, August 26th to Sept. 1st 1917.
This 900 feet of film shows all the most import
ant events during this convention week including
the Grand Parade Wednesday of that week,
which was Revelation to the People of Daven-
port
This parade miles long. made up
of over three thousand Chropractors and nearly
two hundred decorated automobiles and floats.
and claimed hy the leading papers of Daven-
port, to lie the Largest and Best Parade ever on
the streets of that city, Barnum and Baleys
Circus not excepted.
1t gave the people OF Davenport idea of the
magnitude and influence of the Palmer School of
Chiropractfc. which is making Davenport Known
Throughout the World, The Chropractic Foun-
tain Head
You certainly will have to this film in order
to APPRECIATE the greatness and magnificence
of this Grand Parade.
One of the great features in this parade, was the
Monster wiggiing, wT.gGliDg. Human Spine. G5 feet
long, and recurring "a persons to carry It, YOU
SHOULD SEE THIS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-11
NJ. 0. KINGSBURY, Chiropractor, Audubon, Iowa

William Miller who came to attend
the funeral of Fred Burr, return
ed to his home in Grinell yesterday.
Mrs. d. j. Vorhies who has been
paying a visit to the o. l.. Lane fam
lily, returned yesterday to her in
Mount Pleasant.
Miss Daisy Frick departed for
Omaha Monday evening to attend the
Rexall convention in session there
this week. The Rexall dealers of
three states, Iowa, Nebraska and
Colorado will be in attendance and
Miss Prick, who is secretary of the
Iowa ReXall Association will have
charge q, the delegation from this
state.
w. E. Lee, of near Coon Rapids
has just recently returned from a trip
to South Dakota where he purchased
a section of land and where he in
tends to move the first of next March.
While in South Dakota he visited for
mer Audubon county friends and says
that the crops in that section of the
state were in splendid condition and
up to the first of October there had
been no frost.
Dallas Layland who owns a section
of land near Forsythe, Mont, and
went up there two months ago to
look after his holdings. arrived
home Sunday afternoon. He intend
ed breaking up some of the land this
fall with tractor outfit, but as the
ground was too dry he was unable
to do so. He reports crop conditions
very good. as much as 40 bushels of
corn and 80 bushels of wheat being
raised to the acre.
W. III. Smith returned from Rodney
Tuesday morning where he spent
some time buying pumpkins for the
Audubon Canning Co., of which he is
the manager. He purchased 35 acres
of pumpkins from a farmer, o. p.
Woodward, to be shipped and canned
here. Pumpkins are somewhat scarce
and the local output will not begin to
meet the capacity of the factory. Mr..
Smith expects to make a'trip again III
a few days to another locality TO pur-
chase large acreage of earning
pumpkins.
Charles, the old original DUSTY"
Rhodes was arrested by Sheriff Will
son Saturday at Extra for drunked
ness and forgery. Friends were true
and tried till the booze gave out.
DUSTY" was very well filled up at
that time and according to his own
testimony, did not know what he
was doing. A check was drawn up
and Mr.. Rhodes was kind enough to
have it cashed for his friends. Now
he cant see how he ever did it and
where the money went to or what
became of the friends. Perhaps
the Grand Jury will be able to give
him some light on the subject as he
is being held in the county bastile
to await arraignment on the charge
of forgery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-11
LOST A VALUABLE COW

M. l. Masterson & Son had the mis-
fortune to lose an $500 COW while
washing and preparing her for the
sale being held today. The managers
of the Sale were washing her and had
her tied with common halter and
in some unknown way it became
frightened about her neck, checking
her. When the rope lossened she
dropped in her tracks, took three
breaths and died. Had the managers
thought she was dying, she could
easily have been stuck and sold for
beef purposes, but after she was dead
it was too late and she was total
loss. About the worst thing regard
ing the loss of the cow is the fact that
she was one that was to be sold and
some farmer may be sadly disappoint-
ad
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-11

Another patriotic and very original feature in
Kaiser Chiropracc Adjustment.
You will also in this film, Dr.. b. j. Palmer,
President of The Palmer School of Chiropractic, in
a race against his own time. Last year at the con-
vention DR.. Palmer adjusted 255 patients in 40
minutes, and this year he adjusted 373 patients in
60 minutes.
Every minute during the entire convention week
full and bubbng with something doing,
Lectures, Clinics, Pit Work, Musicals and Banquetsa
While of course could not crowd it all this
film, there is enough of ii you will say this
one film is worth the price of admission to the
tire show.
But LISTEN
In addition to this film the Proprietor of the
Crescent Theatre is putting on Special Feature
show, entitled, Mother OMine' This production
is extra ordinary, interesting production, and
owing the great demand for this film. it with
only he most persevering efforts the part of
Mr.. Preston, that he was able to secure this film
for this date.
So YOU rest assured that you will be Seeing
Two God Shows for the One Price of Admission.
And Let Me Give You Friendly Tip
If it is possible for you to do so, you better
range to attend the Matinee at the Crescent Satur
day afternoon commencing at 2:3O because if you
wait until evening il is surely going TO be crowded.
and you may lose out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF
TOMORROW EVENING

A special meeting of Veritas lodge
A. F. & A. M. will be held at the Mas
onic hall tomorrow, Friday evening.
There will be work in the third de-
gree which will be conferred on two
candidates. 1t is hoped that a goOdly
number Of the brethren will be pre-
sent. ID. l.. Freeman, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-11

machine
o put in lie a a cut
We believe the in this vicinity the class of work have done
little feel satisfied work
absolutely cheap job while
S
he cutp
the he has right, Brom He
different within the
his work has character recommend him the public why
a in Audubon and
A who his
nc o
OF
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
DEATH PREFERRED
 TO LOSS OF SIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Fear that Blindness would separate him from he books with which he had spent his fife is the reason for the suicide of Alexander Rudolph. for twenty years librarian at the Newberry library here and long engaged in library york in other cities. His body was found in a downtown hotel after a jearch his wife began when she found totes saying he was going to end his life.
 Mrs. Rudolph said that her husband lor many years had feared blindness out that she did not believe he was in danger of losing sight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
POVERTY OF WEALTH.
Thsrs Are Many, Many Thinss That
 Money Cannot Buy.

Thsrs Are Many, Many Thinss That
 Money Cannot Buy.
 If you have wealth you can purchase . hundred outfits of wearing apparel. but you can only wear one at a time. Socrates never owned but one pair of shoes, but his name Is immortal. If you have wealth you can purchase beautiful paintings and adorn your home with statues. That wouldn't bring you happiness. If you have wealth you can purchase furniture h. laid with gold and upholstered with fne fabrics. That doesn't mean con- tentment.
 If you have wealth you can purchase a great park and erect splendid man. sion. but tradition tells us that there was a very happy man who lived In a tub and when the king came to see him and asked what he could desire from the king DIogenes replied. "That you would step from between me and the sun" If you have wealth you can possess an organ with golden pipes. but Beethoven composed his immortal symphonies on a cheap harplschord. If you have wealth you can equip lux urious studio, but Turner painted in a garret and mixed his colors in broken teacup.
 Money can purchase copies of Sir Joshua Reynolds. but God gives the sunset away free. Money can employ musicians to perform for private con, cert, but the song of the lark in the tree and the music of children's laugh. ter Is for the millionaire and the poor man alike. Wealth cannot purchase tue great things of life. It cannot buy contented mind and serene life. IL cannot purchase goodness and beauty Dale H. Carnagey in Leslie's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
SPENCE RESIGNS AS
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Information is received from Wash ington to the effect that District Alt torney Spence of Valdez, has rendered his resignation, upon request of the department of justice, to take effect October l. It is also intimated that his successor will be Judge w. H. Munley, who is at present assistant district attorney, with headquarters at Anchorage. The latter is per sonal friend of Seator Chamberlain, whose private secretary he was when Chamberlain was governor of Ore gon.
 The direct cause of Spence's retire. ment from office is due to the aggres- sive fight made against that official by the Democratic leaders of the ter ritory, and his successor would have been named some time ago but there was some hitch in the selection. The Democratic organization in the terri tory had endorsed Attorney William IIolsheimer, of Juneau. for the posi- tion, but Senator Chamberlain insist ed that it be given to Judge Munley. A compromise was recently effected whereby the Democrats of Alaska fell ito line and together with Delegate Sulzer gave their endorsement to Munley, and he will undoubtedly re- eeive the plum, thus ending long 2olitical battle in which Spence is | cast into the dscard.
 Judge Munley is an attorney of con- siderable ability, an able but just
 prosecutor, most affable and like
 able man. and his appointment as dis
 trict attorney will undoubtedly meet
 with general approval.-Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Spend Money Wisely.

Says a prominent New York banker "It is more important to know how to spend money wisely than to earn 1t easily. If you want to gI'e your boy and girl a good start teach them both the fine art of thrift. And what is thrift? Thrift is all of prudence, econ. omy, frugality and i::dustry-and then some. Thrift is that instinct of the dog that burios the bone he does not want k'day for tOmorrow's wants, the instinct of the squirrel that knows nutting Is out of season in winter. And there is thrift of earning power and thrift of spending as well as thrift of saving"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Too Much For Him.

VOltaire could not speak much Eng fish. The reason why he refused to study the language Is this: It was drilled into him that plague" was pronounced "plaig," which he thought very pretty and acceptable. But right on top of it he was introduced to '.ague," which his teacher said must be called "a-gue" Finding 1t impossible to reconcile the difference. he went oil into philosophical tantrum and drop ped the study.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
CURING THE MISSISSIPPI.
Father of Waters at Times Becomes an
 Unwssicome Guest.

Father of Waters at Times Becomes an
 Unwsicome Guest.
 When the Father of Waters comes to town with all his family, as he does every ten or eleven years, we hope at some near time hereafter to exert a control over our visitor through tine many millions congress has provided. The Father of Waters himself is genial old friend on most occasions. but when he comes down the valley with the swollen Illinois, Wisconsin. Missouri, Platte, Kaw and innumerable other streams on his back St. Louis finds him like an intoxicated guest. hard to manage and utterly unwelcOme,
 old Mississippi is to be made to take a more circumslect path and not stag ger all over the adjacent country. In fact, we do not wish him to stop at all. but hurry through and begOne with him to the gulf as fast as he can make his way. Most of our water is believed to come from tue gulf of Mexico, and we wish to return 1t after we have used all we can by absorption. We are no gluttOns, and enough Mississippi is enough. We adore it fourteen feet through the valley" but not forty-two.
 We are not yet entirely familiar with the plans by which food control Is to be brought about. but we judge that the river is to be compelled to act with more deliberation in its rising and fall ing, which is the best thing that can be done until man finds way to stay or cut loose the rains.-St. Louis Globe Dom0crat
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
STORM CAUSES DAMAGE
 IN ANCHORAGE DISTRICT

Damage to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars was occasion ed by the storm early last week to property interests in territory near this city. Detailed reports from the affected districts indicate that the storm was the most severe in many years and that the losses are much greater than at first supposed.
 The Crow Mining company, which operated extensively on Crow creek near Glacier, estimates it's damage at s1OO.OOO. The bypass was washed away and a two-mile ditch ruined. The rush of water undermined the lower end of an expensive Hume, and the mining works were put out of commission. The loss is so serious that the company will not attempt further productive operations this sea- son, but will devote it's time to re- pairing the damage.
 Railroad Badly Damaged
 Between Anchorage and Seward the government railroad work was badly damaged in several places and it is doubtful if the track can be re- paired this fall. Two miles of rails were washed out near Mile 34 be- sides general damage to the line.
 The country around Hope suffered heavily caid Nelly Brown who yes- terday returned from the Gus Seifert mines on Resurrection Creek. Great damage resulting to mining camps.
 Pearson camp, two miles above the St. Louis Mining and Milling con- pany's ground on Resurrection creek lost it's entire cleanup, amounting to several thousand dollars. The camp was marooned when MT. Brown left
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

First Congregational Church Rev. R. Domain Nichols, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 1917. II a. m. Worship and Sermon.- Religious Slackers."
 12 noon. The Sunday School. 7:3O p. m., Song Service and Ser mon.
 The second of the series on "Red Letter Days in Life" "In Business fol Self.'
 Thursday afternoon. The Ladies Aid Society meets with Mrs. keeslel at her home.
 Thursday evening-the prayer meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
STEAMER sAILINGs

Steamship Admiral Evans Sailed south from Valdez, Saturday, Sept. 33.
 Steamship Alaska-Sailed south from Valdez, Friday, Sept 21. Steamship Northwestern Sailed north from Seattle, Saturday, Sept. 22. Steamship Admiral Watson-Laid up for repairs, sailing date announce ed later. Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed from Seattle for Valdez. Sept. 16 Sept. 15. Steamer Mariposa-Sailed from Val dez west Sept. 19. Steamship Alameda - Sailed from Valdez for Seattle. Friday. Sept IA
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
the district. Watson Buildings Destroyed

the district.
 Watson Buildings Destroyed
 The Watson camp on Resurrection creek also suffered heavy loss. The barn, two houses and other improve ments were reduced to ruins but the working ground was not materially damaged.
 Several hydraulic outfits operating on Resurrection creek lost giants and other mining machinery.
 All the bridges across Resurrection creek between the Seifert camp and Hope were washed away and MT. Brown and members of his party were forced to cross the creek by the way of a temporary cable.
 Henri Hahn arrived here yesterday from Hope. He reports that the town itself suffered heavy damage. The bridge across Bear creek was washed away and all transportation in that direction is cut off. Several smaller bridges were washed away he report ed.-Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER

Saturday. Sept. a. First high tide 3:35 a. m., 6.4. SecoLd high tide 3:09 p. m., 90. First low tide $50 a m.. 3.3. Second low tide 10:15 p. m., 1.2.
 Sunday, Sept. 23.- First high tide 4:38 a. m.. 5.9. Second high tide 4:02 p. m., S.7. First low tide 9:37 a. m., 3.S. Second low tide 11:25 p. m.. IA
 Monday, Sept a.
 First high tide 6:05 a. m., 5.7. Second high tide 5:17 p. m., 8.4. First low tide 10:44 a. m., 4.3.
 Tuesday, Sept. B. First high tide 7:55 a. m., 6.1. Second high tide $50 p. m.. 8.4. First low tide 0:51 a. m., 1.4. Second low tide 1928 p. m., A. Wednesday, Sept. 26.- First high tide 8:56 a. m.. 6.8. Second high tide 8:17 p. m., S.7. First low tide 2:11 a. m., 1.1. Second low tide 2:O5 p. m., 3.7.
 Thursday. Sept. 28.-
 First high tide $40 a. m., 7.S. Second high tide 9:26 p. m., 9.2. First low tide 3:12 a. m., 0.7. Second low tide 4:17 p. m., 2.6. Friday, Sept. 28.-
 First high tide 10:2O a. m., SS. Second high tide 10:24 p. m., 9.6. First low tide 400 a. m., 0.3. Second low tide 4:17 p. m., IA.
 Saturday, Sept. 29.- First high tide 10:56 a. m., 9.7. Second high tide 11:16 p. m., 9.9. First low tide 4:42 a. m., O.1. Second low tide 5:O6 p. m., 0.2.
 Sunday, Sept. 30.-
 First high tide, 11:33 a. m., 10.5. First low tide 5:22 a. m., 0.2. Second low tide 5:52 p. m., -0.6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

Oak Oleson. of Smoke Lovera" fame. was a thru passenger on the steamer Alaska for the States. MT. Oleson travels for the Schwabacher company of Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
! AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
 Pioneer Hall Sunday Service II a. m. Subject of Lesson Sermon, Mat ter"
 Sunday School 12:15. Wednesday Evening Meetings at o'clock.
 Free reading room open Wednes- day from 2 until and from until p. m.
 All are welcome to attend the meet ings and visit the reading room.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
\ Rash 6aroalu.

The minister dropped into the village barber shop for a shave. at the close of which he proffered the usual ten cent price of the shop.
 "I'll take it fin preaching, sir" replied the polite barber. refusing the offered coin. "My friend" rejoined the minis ter with some dignity. T haven't a ten cent sermon" That's all right, sir" quickly retorted the barber: 'then I'll go twice. Herald
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church. Mass 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday School immediately follow. ing Mass. Evening Services, 7:30.
 Rev. A. Fletcher, s. J.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

odds and ends of wallpaper 3 & rolls to the bundle, cheap at Ru. dolph's. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

FOR SALE-SOO shares of Sweep stake stock for 10 cents per share Inquire Prospector office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Eifty.Eifty.

Frty-tnty. "So she has agreed to be yOurs?" "That was not exactly the way she cxpressed it." "NOT" "She said she would be as much mine as I would be hers" Age. Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

Just received a new fall and win ter line of ladies coats, at B. Win ter's. i
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Notice of Sale

Special sale on jewelry at the Val deg Drug. Everything half price. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

Jack Chamberlain, the well-known travelling man, was a passenger on the steamship Alaska from the west ward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

FOR RENT-One Broom furnish ed house. Also 1 two-room furnished cabin. See Rudolph. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

Judgment and reason have been rand Jufy men since before Noah was . sailor.-Shakespeare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

FOR SALE-Patten mining stock at $2.9S per share. Inquire Prospec- ter Office. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

w. Douglas Read was passenger on the steamship Admiral Evans for the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
lce-ico-lce

Delivered to all parts of the town. 1c. per pound. Love-Whitley Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

w. E. Patton returned from a busi ness trip to Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

FOR RENT-The Stanton house, rooms, furnished, $15. Apply c. B. Smith. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Episcopal Church

Sunday, Sept. 16. 1917. Rev. George John Finn, minister in charge.
 Sunday school 12 noon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

A pretty line of colored crocnet cotton and stamped pillow slips at the Needlecraft Shop.
 For flrst-class meals and sood serv' ,ca .t reasonable prices try the Aer. chants Cafe.
 wANrED-Five cents per pound win bs paid tor clean. cotton rags ~ the Prospeotor 0mce. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
Between Friends.

Between Friends.
 Edith-Jack told me I was so inter- ssting and so beautiful. Marie-And yet you will trust yourself for life with . man who begins deceiving you 50 early.-Boston Transcript
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22
0upsr.

Sugar was discovered in the East In- dies by Nsarchus. admiral of Alexan- der. in s25 B. O. ~ v 1
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-22

Notice to Public A new line of one-piece dresses just received at B. Winters. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-20
SAVE HORSE POWER.

Save the fOals,-there will be few
FER than usual born this year in Wis
cOnsin. Every one must be well de-
veloped," says DR.. A. S.. Alexander,
in charge of the department of horse
breeding, University of Wisconsin.
More horses" he tells us, will be
needed for the increased work Incl
dental to more food production. Trac-
tors effectually replace the horse for
average work on the farm. Save the
foals this spring, and then feed them
generously for maximum growth
Breed every sound, suitable mare,
this season, to sound, muscular, pre-
work horses are going to be in great
demand. Only the pure bred sire can
beget grade colt. There is no de-
mand for scrubs, and feed is too dear
to waste on them.
During past years some Is per
cent of foals born in Wisconsin have
died of preventable diseases within
the first few days or weeks Of life
ITO greatly lessen the percentage
of such loss, have the foal born in a
clean place or on grass. Immediately
saturate the stump of its navel with
tincture of iodine, or a one to five
hundred solution Of corrosive subli-
mate. Then dust the part with sift-
ed slaked lime. Repeat the treatment
daily until the healing is complete.
Deadly infection of the navel and
joints may thus be prevented.
"Other losses may be stopped by
giving rectal injections of warm wa
ter and little glycerine to insure
prompt movement of the bowels at
birth, and also by cleansing and dis
injecting the mares udder before the
foal takes its first nourishment.
See to it that the mare and foal
are we'll fed and cared for during the
summer, and that the foal is ade-
quately fed after weaving"