davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
AUDUBON COUNTY FARMER
KILLED AT OSKALLOSA

Frank M. Barrett, who for many
years was farmer in Viola township
but few years ago moved to Oska-
loosa, was injured January 4th, when
a load of hay upon which he was
driving, overturned, throwing him
headfirst to the frozen ground, caus-
ing fracture of the skull. He was
taken to a hospital to relieve pres
sure from the brain, but he did not
seem to rally. Word was sent to his
sons here and they went immediate
ly to his bedside. However, Mr.. Bar
ret died on Sunday, January 7th.
Deceased was native of Maryland
born February 81, 1858, and was So
years, 10 months and 16 days of age
at date of death. His death is the
first loss in family of fourteen. He
is survived by the widow and twelve
children, o. Earl, Clarence o. and Leo
Barrett, of Ross, Iowa; Miss Bernice
and Reuben o. Barrett, of Dedham;
Mrs. Forrest Potter of Denison, Ia,
Mrs. Anna Walker of Naperville, ILL.,,
Mrs. Emma McKanna. of Sioux City,
and Pearle, Wayne, Olive and Ollie at
home in University Park. Also there
are four sisters and brother, Mrs.
Ada Taylor, of Vandalia, Mo-, Mrs.
Eta Covert, of Running Water, Tex,
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart and Miss Emma
Barrett, of San Antonio, Tex, and
Marion Barrett of Lamar. Iowa.
Deceased came to Iowa in 1891,
and settled upon a farm near DIED.
ham. He moved to University Park
about eight years ago for the advant-
ages afforded by the community and
the school. He has been in retire
ment since, but his name has been
prominently associated with the act
tivities and progress of the place. He
has been an active and influential
citizen and has made many friends.
The family has the kindly sympathy
of friends and acquaintance in their
bereavement. Funeral at two o'clock
p. m. Tuesday, January 8, at the Hol-
mess University chapel: Interment
in University Park cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
TO BANQUET RETIRING JUDGE

The Pottawattamie County Bar as
ISOLATION, at a special meeting, made
plans for a farewell reception and
banquet for Judge A. B. Thornell,
whose resignation from the district
bench, effective February IL, was
announced recently.
The testimonial will be held at the
Grand hotel Saturday evening and a
committee consisting of A. S. Hazel
ton and j. j. Hess was named to take
charge of arrangements.
On account of the statewide repu-
tation and popularity of the honor
guest, it was determined to not re-
strict the testimonial to the Fifteenth
district, and invitations were sent to
Judge Horace e. Deemer of the su-
preme court of the state, who was a
colleague Of Judge Thornall on the
bench of the district many years ago,
and to Federal Judge Martin j. Wade
of Iowda City, as well as to Judge
Walter l. Smith of the United States
Circuit court of appeals. who was a
judge of the district with Judge Thor
nell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18

two loads of farm implements Tues
day to the farm they have rented mar
Anita.
Harrison Gingery of Nebraska Wis
tied last week with his father, Nm.
Gingery and sister Mrs. Thomas Hard
wick.
H. T. Watson of Des Moines, is in
Brayton in the interest of the nurs-
cry company for whom he works.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart was called to
Corning Tuesday by the illness of her
sons wife, Mrs. John Gearheart.
A meeting will be held here Thurs
day to discuss plans for the proposed
Farmers Elevator Company.
Mrs. Henry Hansen spent a couple
of days last week at Wiota, with her
sister, Mrs. r. Miller.
Joshua Cousins, wife and daughter
of Atlantic were guests of Brayton
relatives Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wagner of Anita
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. w.
KoOb last week.
Miss Elenor Christensen of Hamlin
was the guest of Bertha Knutsen, over
Sunday.
V. ]. Robinson of Atlantic was in
Brayton Monday on professional bust
ness.
John F. Fulendorf of Atlantic was
a business caller in Brayton Friday.
Theo. Daugaard had business call
ing him to Des Moines Wednesday.
The Aid Society met last Thurs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
WANTED AT ONCE
CHANCE OF LIFE Time

l have a safe and honest business
far, far beyond he ordinary. l am
old and alone and already have plenty
want an honest partner to back him
self with little if l back him with
much, he takes charge of Office, prob
ably where he is, see that the orders
are filled and goods shipped out, re-
quiring three or four hours each day;
act as banker and custodian of all
moneys, draw a regular salary of
$3.50 a month and also half the pro-
fits. No experience required, but
must be honest and of good habits
Send reference and state amount of
capital in first letter if you mean
business and desire to better your
financial condition, as this is positive
ly chance of alife time on account
OF as stated above. W. Noles, Chica-
ego House, Sioux City, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
WILL ENGAGE IN PRACTICE

Henry e. Sampson, Assistant At
torney General of Iowa announces
that after January 10, 1917, he will
again devote all OF his attention to
the private practice of law in connec-
ton with the firm of Sampson & Dill
lon at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Samp-
son leaves the Department of Justice
with kind words for his associates,
and good wishes for the new admin
istration. He returns to the general
practice with enthusiasm, believeing
that the experience had during his six
years of public life has better fitted
him for private service. The new
firm will have Offices in the Manhat-
ten building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
1.-THE DEEP PURPLEv

The most thrilling adventures ever
known to have been experienced by a
country lass, are those portrayed in
this great screen triumph, "The Deep
Purple" Clara Kimball Young as
Doris Moore, in this production, has
excelled all previous efforts to attain
screen perfection This wonderful
stage success, which played on Broad
way for over two years, gives her
ample opportunity to display her abil-
ity as screen star. 1t is play that
opens with touch of human mid
night, but it ends beautifully with
the sunrise of eternal love. See this
at the Crescent Theatre Tuesday,
January 23rd. Admission 10 and 15c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
WILL ENGAGE IN LAW
PRACTICE in DIES MONIES

Geo. Cosson, who mas Just conclud-
ed his third term as the Attorney
General of Iowa, and former Senator
Leslie e. Francis have formed part
nership for the general practice of
law. under the firm names of Cosson
4 Francis, with Offices in the Flem-
ing building, Des Moines, Iowa.
They will appear as leading or as
sociate counsel in the trial of cases
in any of the state or federal courts
or before any of the departments of
the state or federal government, or
as consulting lawyers on any matter
of business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
A NEW SOUTHERN VIEW

The Nashville Tennesseean, owned
by Senator Luke Lea, intimates in
editorial fashion that the direct cleo
ton of President should not be re-
pugnant to the South. Senator Lea
is to retire from Congress in March,
so his advocacy of the proposal is
not likely to reach highly practical
stage. The suggestion from such a
source, however, is significant that
high-minded Southerners are coming
to think of their election laws in
terms other than those of partisan
advantage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
TOWNSHIP ROAD MEETING

The trustees of Leroy township
will meet on Monday, February 9Th
1917, to select a superintendent OF
roads and dragging for 1917, and will
receive sealed bids for said position
of superintendent until twelve O'Clock
noon, of said day.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
File bids with ID. L. Freeman,
township clerk. 2-4wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
Wool Dress Goods

Selling fast and wonder The prices asked for
Wool Dress Goods the Sale were low compared
to the market value of this goods today Yet you
are buying Wool Dress Goods at still lower prices.
One lot all wool, 36-inch Serge or Batiste Dress
Goods in all colors, at per yard ......... SOC
One lot of Dress Goods from SO to Sc inches wide;
values to $3.50 for ...-........ - CSC
One lot of House Dresses all priced Dssou-
ton Sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18

C.. H. and P. C. Priestley will hold
public sale at the Priestley farm
three and a half miles east of Audi
bon, on Wednesday, January 31st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
HOUSE FOR SALE

Have for sale house and lot, good
location on easy terms. Enquire of
George Slayton. 3-2wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
day with Mrs. George Hardwick.

day with Mrs. George Hardwick.
Arthur Anderson was a business
visitor in Des Moines last week.
Mrs. Robert Andersen went to Au-
dubon Sunday to visit relatives.
c. l. Dimick is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Harold Northup at Ross.
James Hohns is guest at the
Mrs. Peter Sorensen home.
Philip Knutsen visited last week
with relatives in Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
FARM FOR SALE ON

oOMF UOOD TERMS
Have 100 acres of pasture land in
Adair county, six miles from town,
priced at $65 per acre, has some
brush on it. VIII give good terms.
Enquire of Hans Hansen. 3-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-18
FOR RENT

A good six room house, Enquire o.
w. II. Bolton. 2-2wks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
SPORT NEWS
N. OAK. ACCIES
BEAT HAMLINE
Line Smashes,- End Plays
and Passes Contribute to
% to O Win.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 27.-Fightins
desperately. but outclassed both on
h offensive and defensive. Hamline
university went down to defeat at
Dacotah field here yesterday. % to 0.
when the North Dakota Aggies
smashed through the line time after
time. The locals also gained consid-
cradle ground by end plays and sue
cessful execution of forward passes.
Not once was the Aggies' goal
threatened during the game and ia
vored at the start with the wind. they
ran down the field with the visitors
fighting hard to hold them.
Both teams used the forward pass
frequently, but the Aggies were more
successful with it, while both were
penalized frequently for holding.
Hamline. on the defensive through
enemy territory only by punting and
the successful use of the forward pass.
The locals scored a touchdown each
period. Nemzek carrying the ball over
the line three times. for q touchdown.
Anderson made the first touchdown
for the locals and also played a good
game. Heidner kicked goal twice
and in the third period, the locals
added two more to their score by a
safety. The defensive work of Tay-
lor Of the Hamline team, which is
composed almost entirely Of raw ma
terial. was one of the features of the
features of the game.
The lineup:
N. D. Aggies (2S). Hamline CO...
Sinclair. !. e. ........ l.. e.. Robinson
Nemzek, l. t. ........... l.. t., Roacn
johnson. !. 6. .......... !. g., Cassell
Frozen. c. ............. c., Conger
Ross. r. &. .......... r. g. Alderman
Elliott. r. t. ............ r. t.. Taylor
Heidner. r. 9. ......... r. e.. Hanson
Kelly. q. b. .......... q. b., Shields
Anderson. !. h. b. 90. l.. h. b., johnson
Van Els, r. h. b. ...... r. h. b.. Smith
Hanson, f. b. ......... +. b., Thomas
Score by periods:
North Dakota Aggies ...7 6 9 6-2s
Hamline ....:...... % v y
Observation-Disclosures: North Da-
kota Aggies, Anderson for Elliott,
Reese for Van Els: Hamline. Gloon for
Thomas, johnson for Gloon. Uhl for
Cassell: touchdowns, Anderson l,
Nemzek 3. Referee, George Lynch,
st. Cloud Normal. Umpire. DR.. Har-
mon, University Of Minnesota Head
linesman, Van Ward, Wahpeton Sci
ence school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

has good feed, shelter and water. The
feed should be laxative IN Character,
and not too rich. Alfalfa hay is one
Of the best feeds that could be given
at this time. Very little corn or
barley should be fed, as these feeds
are constipating in effect. Silage,
root crops, alfalfa, or a little linseed
meal will be found the best class Of
feeds. ~
At the time of calving, the cow
should have warm comfortable quar-
tiers. She should be blanketed as soon
as the calf is dropped. and kept
blanketed until she has regained
normal condition. A very satisfac-
tory blanket can be made by sewing
burlap bags together. At this time
the COW should be fed light, loosening
feeds. and all the water she will drink,
but the chill should be removed from
it before 1t is given, especially for the
first day or two.
1t is always desirable to allow the
calf to have some Of the first milk,
but care must be exercised in not al
lowing it to take too much. The col
! ostrom in the first milk is needed as
the first food for the calf. If the
cows udder is caked and feverish, the
rubbing of the calf against it in try
ing to suck will help to reduce the
Inflammation. II l. is desired to teach
the calf to drink Immediately, a small
amount of the. first milk may be drawn
and fed to the calf. The best way to
teach a calf to drink by itself is to
then offer 1t warm milk direct from
the cow. It is very seldom necessary
to allow the calf to suck q finger
when teaching 1t to drink.
II the cows udder is hot and caked
she should be MIXED frequently, q
intervals Of not longer than two hours
and the udder gently massaged, so q.
to reduce the Inflammation. The nd.
der should not be MIXED entirely dry
but only enough at q time to keep /
from becoming too hard. Milk fever
is not infrequent at such times, ant
requires special treatment. Ever!
dairyman with high grade cow
should have q thorough understanding
Of this trouble. and be ready to trea
It Immediately. There are splendt,
bulletins published by nearly all tn
experiment stations and the depart
ment Of agriculture, on this subject
and anyone not having such informa
ton on hand should secure It at once
After the COW has recovered he
normal condition, the feed should b
greatly increased. until the full limi
Of profitable feeding Is reached. It /
advisable to push atcow to her utmoa
possible limit for the first thre
months. This 10 70 important that /
will often pay to feed the COW NOR
than she will pay for in the milk, 70
the reason that tho decrease Will b
cd. That ID, . COW that ID pushed I
An hiwh vfAl6 AlrAne fhA Nrat ~ rt.S =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples
way when you are getting on in years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty in your
old days az. you were when a kid, and
every one will be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile Affections. Keep them
clean and in proper working condition
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
stions. Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OH Capsules periodically and you will
md that the system will always be IN
perfect working order. Your spirits
will be enlivencd, your muscles made
strong and your face have once more
the look Of youth and health.
There il oh!y one guaranteed brand
yf Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD
MEDAL. There are many fakes on
the market. Be sure you get the Orig
anal GOLD MEDAL Imported Haar-
1eEn OIL Capsules. They are the only
fsatsbls. For sale by all frst-class
Arugsists-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

West.
At Chicago, Northwestern VS.. Chi
cago.
At Madison. Iowa VI. Wisconsin.
At Urbana. Purdue VS.. Illinois.
At Ann Arbor, Nebraska VS.. Mich
igan.
At Columbus, Denison VS.. Ohio
State.
AT Columbia, Drake VS.. Missouri.
At Lawrence, Ames VS.. Kansas.
At Notre Dame, South Dakota State
VS.. Notre Dame.
At Lansing, Detroit vs.. Michigan
Aggies.
At Hillsdale, Kalamazoo VS.. Hills
dale.
At Omaha, Dubuque vs. Creighton.
At Charlottesville, Pennsylvania VS..
Wabash. ~
At Danville. Maryville We. Centre.
At Grand Forks, South Dakota Ag-
gies VS.. North Dakota.
At Lake Forest, Knox vs.. Lake For
est.
At Cleveland, Oberlin VS.. Case.
At Alliance. Western Reserve VS.. Mt.
Union.
At Normal, Illinois College VS.. I'LL
nois State Normal.
At Beaumont-Louisiana VS.. Texas
A. & M.
At Grinnell, Coe VS.. Grinnell.
At Baldwin, Washburn VS.. Baker.
At Saltwater, Warrenburg Normal
vs.. Oklahoma A. & M.
I At Fayetteville, Henry Kendall VS..
Arkansas.
At Emporia, Southwestern vs.. En-
poria Normal.
At Lindsborg, Haskell Indians VS..
Bethany.
At st. Louis. De Paw VS.. st. Louis
University.
At Wooster, Baldwin Wallace VS..
Wooster.
AT Cincinnati, Ohio University VS..
Cincinnati.
At St. Louis. Rose Poly VS.. Wash
ington University.
At Marietta, Heidelberg VS.. Mar
ietta.
AT Oxford, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Miami.
At Hiram, Muskingum VS.. Hiram.
East.
At Philadelphia, Pittsburgh VS..
Pennsylvania.
At Ithaca, Cornell VS.. Bucknell.
At Annapolis, Haverford VS.. Navy.
At West Point, Villanova vs. Army.
At Providence, Colgate VS.. Brown.
At Washington, Virginia Poly vs..
Georgetown.
At State College. Pa, West Virginia
vs.. Penn State.
At Syracuse, Tufts VS.. Syracuse.
At Lewiston, Bowdoin vs.. Bates.
At New York, Williams We. Column
bia.
At New York, Rutgers VS.. Fordham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27

that results in the average yield being
less than one=thtrd of that produced
by the good dairy COW properly
handled.
Best Conditions for Milk Production.
Anyone who has MIXED cows must
remember that the best and richest
flows of milk are produced in the
earliest part Of h summer, when the
pastures are in the best possible con-
dition, and the weather conditions are
most favorable. At that time every
COW, no matter what her breeding or
form, nor what has been her previous
treatment, gives a good quantity of
milk, and that the best cows make
the highest records. If we could
maintain this condition the year
around, there would be nj trouble in
securing satisfactory results from the
average dairy COW. Feed and sur
roundings that make every cow do
her best are exactly what the dairy
man needs, and should try to secure,
30 far as possible.
s%ucculent food. rich in milk produc-
ing material. The temperature is
mild, pure air and water are abund-
ant, which makes the surroundings
comfortable in every respect.
Composition Of the Feeds.
A careful study of the factors that
tend to make the dairy cow do her
best has shown that the combination
of feeds Is fundamental. In all feeds
there are three classes Of substances
which must be combined in certain
proportions. to secure the best results.
These are known rs protein, carbo-
hydrates and fat.
Protein includes the part Of feeds
which contains nitrogen. It is essen
tial. In n composition of milk, blood,
muscle, bone and nerve tissue, and is
absolutely Indispensable, for nc. other
substance can take It's place. Protein
may also be broken down and take
the place OF the carbohydrates and
rat. but neither carbohydrates nor fats
can take the place Of protein.
The carbohydrates include the fibre
Of feeds, sugars, starches and similar
ergy and fat to the body.
The fats include all fatty and oily
substances Of feeds. and is used te
produce heat, energy and fat Of thu
oody. One pound Of fat contains q
much heat producing material a a..
pound Of protein or carbohydrates.
y Y be remembered that only 1
part Of the feed is digesubls. The res,
ts wasted 10 far as the COW Is con.
Se.A1ou. f0E instance Wh0n q COW II
ied LOO pounds OF alfalfa hay. a II,
digests 10 pounds OF protein. .;
pounds Of carbohydrates and / l.;
Ipounds OF fat Alfalfa contains NOR
) Idisesttble nutrients than any otherao,
the common feeds. It issthe dieestibi.
Iprotetn alone Of all feeds that9r nuG
be considered in planning Z ration
. 1nvestisations have shown that 4 cov
Weighing 1000 pounds shpuld NV
9 good milk PRODUCING ration
} FEEDS containing = Ia pounds 81 .di
eestible protein, u 10 pounds 8
digestible carbohydrates and o,
pounds u TT. 70 .prosriy combin,
lssds for bset results II - nocesGar,
nutrfsnts ~ fsSds dat = avsiIshls
III The eomblnation ofs1eS6Ss Sor dair,
coMSl VII ~ gtyeninpsxf a~xtjels.y4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
DULUTH FLAX.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 27.-1axseed
prices broke sharply again today with
the appearance of fresh selling and
lack Of interest on the part of crush
ers. While receipts were light on the
northwest markets, there were re-
ports that considerable Argentine
seed is en- route to this country. Octo-
Der closed 5 cents off; November 8
cents off; December Ia off and
May 4 cents off.
Trade in coarse grains was light
and featureless on small offerings.
November rye closed unchanged; De
cember unchanged and May l cent up.
Closing: Linseed on track 3.18; ar
rive 3.15; October S.17; November
3.15 asked; December 3.07 3-4; May
3.O5 asked.
Oats on track Sc ga to So IA; ar
rive Sc ga.
Rye on track LII; arrive 1.7e to
LIT; November 1.76; December 1.7S
asked; May 1871 bid q
Barley on track 100 to 1929.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-27
BIG SCORES ARE
REACHED in BOWLING
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

Last night some very fine scores
were made at the Third street alleys.
many running over 200, while one
man ran up 9 strikes in succession
and thinking thai he had done enough
refused to roll his tenth inning. This
work. is remarkable and is to be en-
We'd by many professionals while
many who run up these high scores
were merely amateurs and the boy
who made the biggest run said that
he had not bowled for three years,
With this material at hand his city
should feel fit to enter the semi-pro
field.