davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-Receipts
Hogs, 11,G00; steady to higher; cat
tie. $50, steady; calves. 800, steady;
sheep, so, eak
Steers-Prime corn fed steers, 1900
and. up. $l3.25@ 1880; good to choice
steers, 1850 to 1850. $1,000 a 1850;
common to medium steers, $1,150 to
1850, S115OQ12.00; good TO choice
steers. 500 to LOO, 81 50d12,O0; COM
mon to medium sters, 500 to LOO
siO50G115O; good to choice heifers.
S. OO010.50; fair to medium yearlinss,
$975112.00.
Heifers and Cows--Good to choice
heifers, ss.75M 1885, common to fair
heifers, S6.00MS25: good to choice
cows. Ssm10oo fair to medium heif-
FRS 81 .50dS.25: fair to medium cows,
S1.00d1.75; Gamers and cutters, $500
AGO.
Bulls and Calves-Good to prime en-
rort bulls, S9.00a 1000: good to choice
butcher bulls, SS.50M $50: common to
fair bulls. S7.OO4S25: common to
best veal calves, $90oG 1850; common
TO best heavy calves, $1@11: stock
calves ESQ to $50 pounds. S7.50G1050,
good to choice lights, s16.10G 1915;
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 lbs, and up. $500
Il0.50; common to fair steers under
700 lbs, $7.00m9.00; good to choice
steers under 700 lbs, $S.00G9.50; COM
mon 10 fair steers, under 700 lbs,
S6.00d 7.15; medium to good heifers.
$6.O0d7.5O; medium to good feeding
COWS. SJ50G 100; springers, $500
S7.J00$l.00.
Hogs-Best heavies, s15.90G1615;
medium and mixed $4,000 Is; good
10 choice lights. s16.250 1850; rough
and packers. $4,000 1850; light pigs,
$l3.00n 15.15; common to medium
lights. $4,000 1926; best pigs. s1475
d15.25; light pigs, s13.00@14.50: bulk
Of sales. Sl5.90d 1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearliugs. $1,000 a 1850; COM
mon to tar yearlings. s6,o06975;
cood to choice sheep. sl1G11a0;
bucks, 100 lbs, $10,00q 1880 good to
thoice breeding ewes. $950u 1880;
common to medium spring lambs.
10000 1910 good to choice spring
lambs, S1600Q 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14-Hogs: Re
-eipts, 200: market, strong; packers
md butchers, sl5.750 1925; stays,
10000 1900.
Cattle: Receipts, 200; market,
low.
Calves: Market weak. s6.00d14.00.
Sheep: Receipts none; market,
3teady.
Lambs: Market, steady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
HOUSE FOR RENT in Freeman ad-
dition. Phone Sc. 2wks |

HOUSE FOR RENT in Freeman ad-
dition. Phone Sc. wks
The fair association has completed
the erection of q new ticket office at
the entrance of the fair grounds.
Mrs. Matte Crowther, who spent
a few days in Minneapolis, Mimi,
with her husband, returned home
yesterday morning.
Gertrude Delahoyde, who has been
making her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Delahoyde an extended visit,
has returned to her home in Avoca.
Miss Christine Larsen came from
her home in Farmingdale, S. d., last
week and will remain here this win
ter to teach in the rural schools of
Audubon county.
Mrs. Fred Dennis, who came here
| from Anita when her husband was
called into the army service a few
weeks ago, went to Manning last
week for a short visit with her
brother. after which she will go to
Indiana, where she will remain while
Mr.. Dennis is in the service.
Emil Bilharz, of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning for three weeks visit in
the city with his son, e. F. Bilharz,
| and his daughter, Miss Harriet Bill
| harz. Mr.. Bilharz stopped at Tilden,
Nebr., a few days enroute to Audi
| bon, to look after his land interests
in that section of the state.
Harry Moore, who has been called
into the limited service class by
90 pnpf 70 T@s.
terday where he will take training at
Camp Dodge. He will probably be
sent out as clerk for the district
| boards and inasmuch as the local
board of this county need a clerk. he
might be returned to Audubon later
on.
! ID. r. Sturdivan, who has been
, employed at the McCort meat market
the past year or more, resigned his
| position Saturday and will soon ac-
| cept a position on the road. II the
work suits him, it may be necessary
to move his family elsewhere, but if
his territory should be in this Sec
| ton of the state he might still be
| able to make Audubon his home.
Oliver Lovelace, who is farming
near lndianola, was here last week
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovelace, north of
| the city. He was accompanied by his
wife and made the trip overland in
his car. Oliver is well pleased with
his new location, but has a great de-
| sire TO come back on a visit to good
! old Audubon county, where he has
so many warm friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Weston have
been in the city the past week visit
ing old friends, having come from
| their home in Laurel, Nebr.. in COM
pany with their sons, Albert and
! Lewis. Lewis was one of the young
men who was called into the service
and left Friday with the other Au-
dubon county boys for Camp Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston like their new
home real well. but still have a
kindly feeling for their old Audubon
| friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4
4 4 4

August Burr and wife and several
of the children spent Sunday in Coon
Rapids. guests at the Aug. Green
waldt home.
Fred Sunberg, of Detroit. Mich.
arrived in the city last week for a
ten days visit in the city at the home
of his brother Henry ,Sunbery and
wife, and with other relatives.
c. b. Brooks, who has been here
several months visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Dr. Carrie Woods in this city.
and his son, Dr. Lorenzo Brooks, at
Lewis, departed Monday evening for
Santa Ana. Calf. Mrs. Brooks was
expecting to come here for a visit.
but was not able to come at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bridenstine and
her father, II. Packard. accompanied
the Misses Nellie and Emma Wicker
to Manning the fore part of the week.
The two ladies have been in this vi
entity during the summer months
visiting relatives and now on their
return to Whittier, Calf. where they
are teaching school.
Mrs. c. c. Caswell and little
daughter. who have been visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gates, at Lewis, arrived
in the city Tuesday for visit at the
home OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Gates. She will remain in
the city for the fair today and to-
morrow and will then return to her
home at Denison, la.
Miss Harriet Bilharz, who has
been enjoying a months visit in Cali
fornia at the home of her parents,
MIR. ard Mrs. Emil Bilharz, returned
home Friday, and is back at her
duties in the Farmers State Bank.
Miss Bilharz had a delightful time
and reports both Mr. and Mrs. Bill
| harZ in the best of health and en-
/ joying California climate to the limit
The ladies of the Lincoln Center
/ Lutheran Church have been doing
considerable sewing during the past
six months. They report having made
/ 1870 hospital pillows, buying their
own material at cost Of S26.22
which was taken from their collec'
tions: 25 hospital shirts, two pairs
/ socks and 80 wash cloths. The so
ciety will meet on Sept. goth with
Mrs. Herman Damann to make more
shirts and they ask all those who
can knit to be present as there 1.
great need for sweaters and socks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12

Charles Layland returned the lat
ter part of the week from South
Dakota. where he spent a few days
looking after his farm and making
arrangements for next years crops.
John Smith and wife, formerly of
Dickinson county but now of Winner,
S. d., were in the city Saturday Wis
iting at the home of their old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. McCaw and fam
lily.
j. L. Fiscus came back from Poca-
hontas Monday, where he has been
the past two months running
threshing machine. He came home
by way of Valley Junction. where he
visited over Sunday with his
brother.
A. f. Beason. the pioneer automo-
bile dealer, was in Atlantic Monday
and in the afternoon drove a Super
Six Hudson back home. He is now
nicely located in his rebuilt garage
and has business swinging back into
its usual aggressive form.
Mrs. John Weighton and daughter,
Lenore and Mrs. j. b. Ashby and
daughter. Annis. were in Des Moines
over Sunday visiting friends. Lenore
Weighton will attend St. Joseph's
Academy this summer and her moth
er went with her to see that she got
comfortably located for the fall and
winter.
Peter Nelson. who has been enjoy
ing weeks furlough with his broth
or and other relatives in Sharon
township, returned Monday morning
to Camp Sheridan. Chillicothe. o..
where he has been stationed since
he was called into the service early
in the summer. Private Nelson
thinks he will go overseas sometime
in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Welde. OF near
liamlin, have received word from
their son, George, that he has ar
rived safely overseas. George left
here Dec. 18th and has been at Camp
Dodge until three weeks ago. when
his division was sent east To en-
bark for France. His many friends
here will be glad to know that he
reached his destination in safety.
r. W. Scott and daughter, of De-
troit. Mich, arrived in the city last
Friday for visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott.
Mr.. Scott is employed in the Dodge
Brothers automobile factory. which
is one OF the very busy places now.
However. that factory, like all
others, is experiencing great deal
OF trouble in securing the necessary
material.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12

Miss Mable Ruck, who has been
in the city, a guest at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Kopp the past
fortnight, returned Friday to her
home in Rock Island. Ill.
Miss Alice Hester, who spent the
summer with her parents in this city,
left Friday for Lone Rock, Ia, where
she has position in the CONSOLE
dated schools as Home Economics
teacher
Our loyal friends among the mid
die age ladies who depend upon us
for proper fall hat have been re-
membered by us. As heretofore we
are showing the very hats wanted
Wilson's Department Store.
c. j. Feriera. a medical student
ut the university at Iowa City. who
has been a guest at the Vern Culver
home, departed the fore part of the
! week for Sioux City, where he will
opening of school, which does not
come until october first this year.
Mrs. j. II. Banghart and her sister,
Miss Mary Mcclure, who have been
in Omaha. where Miss Mcclure took
treatment for the benefit OF her
health. have returned home. The
treatments have given her temporary
, relief. and ii is hoped that they may
become permanent and that she will
| be restored to her usual good health.
Miss Olive Kopp. one of the sue
cossful school teachers of Audubon.
who spent the summer in this city
with hpr DarputS Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kopp. left Friday for Charles
| City. Ia. where she will teach in the
| public schools. This is her second
year at Charles City and it is pleas
/ ing to know that she is rendering
acceptable service.
Miss Eva Luse went to Cedar Falls
the last of the week, where she is one
of the instructors in the State Teach
ers' College. Miss Luse spent part
of her vacation at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Luse
and also with her sister. Miss Clara
! Luse. who was home from Los An
geles, Calf. where she is teaching
| in the public schools.
We have a special message to the
out of town ladies who cannot Sc
cure suitable hats at home. A cal
from you in the near future will be
mutually beneficial as we know oui
stock of early fall and winter hat:
will not only please the eye. but a:
well. our moderate prices will adjust
themselves nicely to your purse
Make your store your home while In
the city.-Wilson's Department Store
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
4 = X X X X X y
LOCAL AND PERSONAL y

Our early fall and winter hats are
now on display. To appreciate the
pleasing styles we advise that you
call early. before the selection is
broken.-Wilson' Department Store.
Miss Ella Campbell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Campbell of
Melville township. left Tuesday for
Des Moines, where she will attend
the St Joseph's Academy to take a
commercial course.
Chris. Poulsen and Otto Lund
have gone to Tyler. Mimi, they eX-
pect to remain a couple of months in
the harvest fields. II may be pos
sible that they will return in time
TO do some corn picking here.
G. N. Cummins came from Atlantic
Saturday to spend the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dennis
He took home with him his two sons,
George and Edward. who have been
here on visit with their grandpar-
ents.
Webster Firebaugh departed the
fore part of the week for Eagle
Grove. Ia, where he intends TO re-
main several weeks at the home of
friend. who is one of the prosper
Gus farmers in that section of the
country.
Mrs. Vern Kissick. of Des Moines,
is in the city this week visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brady. and with other
friends. She will remain for the fair
and next Sunday Mr.. Kissick expects
to join her for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. James Nelson and son. of AL
berta, Canada. arrived in the city
the latter part of the week for an
extended visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Blake.
Mr.. Blake met his daughter in Car
roll and brought her to Audubon by
automobile.
Under the skillful management OF
l.. +. Tramp. the Audubon Clay Prod
ucts Company has recently com
pleted the erection of new brick
smoke stack SO feet high. A new
engine has also been installed and
when other contemplated improve
ments are made, the plant will be
one of the most efficient in this part
of the state. There is ready sale
for the product, and II is quite sure
that the plant will run all winter In
order to supply the demand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Carrie Nelson. who has been
sometime, departed this morning for
her home in Sioux City.
F. o. Nikleson, the Audubon
county horse buyer, who shipped a
ear of horses to Cedar Rapids last
week, returned home Saturday.
Emil Rasmussen went to Cedar
Falls Tuesday morning and after
looking into business affairs there
will 60 to Davenport for few days
Miss Gertrude Mcclure departed
Tuesday for Des Moines, where she
will attend St. Joseph's Academy
She was a student at the same insti-
tuition last year.
A. S. Culver, Miss Gene Culver and
niece, Helen Culver, who have been
making an extended visit in Colo.
RADIO, returned to their homes in Au-
dubon the latter part of the week.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin, who has
been employed at the Alderman
Store, resigned her position Monday
teaching at the McLeran school north
Of town.
Miss Eta Kennels has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Au-
dubon Roller Mills. A nice new of
flee has just been built and enlarged
to take care of the increased bust
ness at this thriving industry.
Mrs. James Law and daughter
Mrs. Harter McClaren, went to Oma-
Ma to spend few days with the
formers son, Orville, who has been
stationed at Fl Omaha, but will
probably soon be sent to camp in
the east.
Miss Lucille Hoag, who was a guest
Of her friend, Miss Margaret Jensen
returned to her home in Omaha the
fore part of the week. Margaret
gave a delightful party at her home
in honor of her guest last week.
NV WALTZ? emf cmfwyp n hrdu
Mrs. Dick Owen and two daughters
Of Howard, S. d.. are in the vicinity
visiting former friends. Mrs. Owen
says they like their new home and
are well pleased with the country
William Fry, who has been there
with his daughter. came back with
her.
Miss Nellie Turner has accepted q
position with the Alderman Store
and will have charge of the ready
to wear department. Miss Turner
10 splendid young woman and her
many friends will be pleased to know
that she has position for which she
10 so well qualified.
James Lang. who submitted to a
surgical operation at the Jenny Ed
nundsen hospital in Council Bluffs
last week, is recovering very nicely
and hopes soon to be returned to his
home. 1t will be like old times to
see him back at the hardware store
in his usual good health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL, y

Mrs. ]. A. Russell. who was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Hahn, returned Saturday to
her home in Omaha.
Albert Casperson. of Atlantic, was
in the city the latter part of the
week visiting friends and looking
after business matters.
Anyone having any bills a gainst
us will please send or bring them to
us next week. Audubon Canning
Company.
Arthur Geery, who has been work
ing for Sylvester Moore this sum-
mer, went to Des Moines Monday to
spend a week with friends.
Charles Hamilton. who was called
here to attend the funeral of his
brother, Will Hamilton. returned to
his home in Dallas, S. d., Saturday
morning.
Miss Cora Steele, who has been in
the city the past month. visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Nelson, left Monday morning for her
home in Albany, n. Y.
Early visitors TO our Store will be
we'll repaid for their call Many of
pHl IdANtlH HdlN Will SCH Ou SiSht.
and they cannot be duplicated else
whore. Wilson's Department Store.
VIII Foley went 70 Denver, Colo.
the latter part of the week, and ex-
poets TO spend the winter in Denver
and other Colorado points. He is
feeling much better than he did early
in the summer and hopes to com
pletely regain his health by remain
ing in Colorado during the next six
months.
Hundreds of our subscribers have
taken advantage the past week OF re-
moving their subscription at the old
rate OF Sl.00 year before the rate
advances TO $50, which takes place
Sept. 18th. Look at your label and
If you are in arrears or want to pay
a few years ahead you may do so
any time before the 18th.
Frank Berman came from Ogden
Thursday to join his wife and sou,
who have been there on visit and
who will make their homo in this
city. Frank expected to work here
this winter. but Monday he received
call from the exemption board of
Green county telling him to report
at jefferson, Mo-, for examination
and induction into the United States
Army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12

Every one listed real herd header of ma
tional reputation or an outstanding prospect
Among the many grand champions listed is
LONG BIG BONE, senior and grand champion
at Iowa State Fair and the. National Swine
Show, 1916, sired by Black Big Bone, dam
Mouw's Lucy. BLACK BIG BONE Cd, grand
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12

champion at Iowa at eighteen months old; a lit
ter mate to Long Big Bone. SMOOTH BIG
BONE, by Black Big Bone out of dam by
Wonder 9Th: was grand champion at Iowa, 1914.
The great invincible KING JONES sells just in
his prime, and also a son of Big Jones Again.
He will weigh around LOO pounds sale day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-12
Head Big-Type Poland China Bears

COL. JACK, a boar that the entire Poland
China world is talking about, will sell. He is the
largest two-year-old boar the breed ever pro-
duced. He is marvel for size and smoothness
The above quintet Of bears are the greatest of
the breed, and are only offered once in a life
time
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-28
WHY Mr.. LOTT DIDN'T ENLIST
Explanation Afforded by Street.car
Conductor at Least Caused Him
to "Get a Move On"

Joshua Lott sometimes lives up to
his name, but there Is Il conductor on
the Prospect line who should be named
Josh Moore. Notwithstanding the on
ductor's urging to "step up in front"
Lott clings to a place on the rear plat
form when he can in order to be able
to squeeze off at Niece street with
insult and injury TO fewer other pas
sengers. This morning Lott was
Frightening up the corner where he
was with some remarks about the serv-
ice when the conductor horned right in.
Say" he said, 1--WE often looked at
you and wondered why you didn't en-
list. But l know now"
FLOWS that?" asked Lott, helpfully.
Because you're so ALFRED scared
Of getting up to the front" said the
conductor.
Just then the 60-passenger stopped
at a transfer point to let about eighty
more get on, and Lott was the first
to start struggling toward the front
to make room for them.-Kansas City
Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-28
BREAKING HORSES FOR
ARMY PROVIDES SPORT

Camp Funston, Kans., (by mail.)-
Risks not often met with on the battle
field but equally as hazardous are a
part Of the daily routine at the remount
station at Camp Funston, where for
hours every day the fun is fast and
furious as q 'puncher" from the west
Is put to the test to curb the spirit and
cunning Of an almost incorrigible horse
which has been sent TO the station from
some one Of the many horse and mule
marts of the country.
The Camp Funston remount station
includes in it's personal n number Of
men from western states such as Col
orado, Arizona and New Mexico who
have literally grown up with horses, III.
V. Shuler, for instance, late trick rope
artist and t rider with q Wild West
show, is a soldier at this auxiliary re-
mount station. The station is under
the comand Of Major Robert Blaine.
The horses and mules come TO the
station branded for the particular use
in the service to which their build
seems to fit them. All are to be broken
to addle and harness. When a horse
arrives at the station, n description Of
it is taken and it is then given the
Maileen test for CHAMBERS, vaccinated
for distemper and placed in quarantine
for 81 days. JUS as detention camps
are provided for the enlisted men of
the service, so are there detention
wards for the horses. The hospital
sheds and operating room are in charge
OF Lieut.. II. G. Gale, chief oe the vet
Urinary corps, assisted by Lieut.. II. G..
Beaumont.
The remount station is composed Of
some 6S buildings, including the bar
racks, II has n capacity Of 5000 ami
mails. Approximately 5000 horses and
mules have been furnished the seth
national army division, and at present
there are about 1900 head on hand.
Commenting on the work of the sta
ton. "PunCher" Shuler said:
I'VE have never struck anything yet
that we couldn't ride He ADMITTED,
however, that some incorrigibles had
been met which had taxed the wits Of
the best of the men before they finally
were conquered.
Among these were BLACK Demon
and Denver Mud" II a the latter
which c. T.. Ruby, a "buster" from
Broadwater. Neb.. rode to a finish. The
horse was snubbed to another. n heavy
blind was placed over his eyes and
Ruby swung into the saddle. Cautious
" the blind was removed, but at first
the horse did not comprehend. Under
the prompting of Ruby, however. he
responded. Head down, back arched,
legs straight and stiff. he gave n snap
by and artistic demonstration OF cum
ming and power. But Ruby never turned
a hair nor touched leather" After
his first wild spasm, the black settled
down into n wild rum, from which he
came back with his temper broken to
bits.
Training schools are conducted ut the
remount station in army packing, horse
shoeinG and tcanlng.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-28
Don't Use Any Other
Than CutiCura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
SIOUX CITY PIG. CO., NO. 1s..1s1s.
HAD NOT DEPARTED ALONE
Fake Telephone Call May Have Scared
Tramp, But He Had Retained
. His Business Faculties.

Representative Edward w. Saunders
of Virginia remarked at n social gath.
ing that foxy schemes do not always
pan out the expected results, and told
this story as I'm illustration:
1.-Two men were having Il gabfest
over a lunch table recently when one
told Of an experience he had just had
with a tramp.
"tHe came to my house, said the
man, ~'impudently banged on the kitch-
en- door, walked in and demanded
something toeat. Right there / decid.
ed to give him the scare of his life.
Going into the next ROOM, / liberated
an alarm clock and pretended to call
up the police station, and told them
owe the imaginary wire to hurry down
to my house and arrest a hobo. When
j returned TO the kitchen the tramp
was gone
~ see,' laughingly interjected the
other. The fake telephone started
him.
"'Yes,' returned the first, Il little sad
ly, he was gone with two of my coats,
N hat and enough silverware that
was lying around loose to start a quick
lunch restaurant "-Philadelphia Eve.
ming Telegraph.