davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

| lions F and G..... 800 90
Charlie Huyck, damages Oy-
erland highway, sections
F and G .....-...-....-,,-..-..., 10000
Roxie Clark, damages Over
land highway, sections F
and q -.--.--....-.-.-----,--.--.-..-. 10000
Susie Nelson, damages Oy-
erland highway, sections
F and G .-......-..........-........ 800. 90
w. P. Petersen, dragging Au-
dubon, Dedham and Coon
Rapids highway, scectios
G .-..-.,.-.--......--.........-.. $500
Free Anders, assistant to pa
trolman -...----.----..--.-.-.----.---' 1900
c. e. Dustin, patrolman Mill
er district .-..-.-.----.-.--.-.--.-.- S4.OO
| Willie Miller, patrolman Ma
| harg district ..........-...-.-.. 1880
| ID. l.. Simkins, patrolman
Madsen district ........... 161. go
Jake Gerber, dragging Audu-
bon and Coon Rapids
Rapids highway, sections
ana -.--.-.----.----.-.------.-- .O0
Andrew Nissen, dragging
White Arrow highway sec
tions X L M N .... 1900
George N. Corl, dragging
River to River highway,
sections M N o .....- 1910
Jim Christensen, dragging &
Extra and Anita highway,
section d ..........-............... 1920
Louie F. Baier, dragging r
to R. highway, sections M
N p @ .......-...............-. 1860
On motion the board ordered the
rafnnd Of m taxoc Of ~
Willis e. Young on account of hav-
during the year of 1918, on the fol-
lowing described property: Eh of
s. w. u of Section 30, Township
70 NJ, r. "a W., and N. E. u of N.
e. " of Section 81, Township 70, N.
r. "a w.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claim:
Domestic Animal Fund
Earl Terry, one sheep killed
by dogs, claimed $500;
allowed ---....----..----.---..--.-- 1000
On motion the board approved the
bond of Core Fireman for duplicate
warrant.
On motion the board ordered the
refund of $1.00, 1918 taxes to Carl
Hansen on account OF error IN asses
sing one male dog.
On motion the board ordered the
refund of $15.67, 1918 taxes to
Dortha Newton on account of the
Is feet off the west side of lot 10,
subdivision N. " of block s being
used exclusively for public library
purposes during the year of 1918.
On motion the board ordered the
refund of $128.03 taxes OF 1918 to
p. c. Reinemund on account of hav-
ing been in U. S. service dur
ing the year of 1918 ON one-half in
terest of merchandise owned by the
Reinemund Hardware Co., in the
city of Audubon, Iowa.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims:
Bridge Fund
Frank F. Stammer, horse
feed No. Ills Lincoln 49, 11.50
Jesse Higgins, horse feed No.
so Cameron ..-........-...... 800
LII. Farrell, horse feed
No. 7.3 Lincoln .-..,<-.--..... 2S.75
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

Now therefore be II resolved and
ordered by said board of supervisors
that the changeiE the highway afore-
said, as recommended by the coun-
ty engineer. be and is hereby es-
tablished, and be 1t further resolv-
ed and ordered that on completion
of said change ready for travel, the
part of the old highway not used
shall be abandoned as recommend
ed
And be it further resolved and or
dered that the county auditor be and
is hereby ordered to issue warrants
on the county road fund in favor or
each of the aforesaid claimants, In
the amounts as herein awarded.
And he ii further resolved that
the said Audubon county enter up
on such right of way and proceed
to improve the same.
Maharg moved the adoption of
the above resolution; seconded by
<Madsen A vote was had with the
following results: Maharg, yes;
Madsen, yes.
On motion the board adjourned to
one O'Clock p. m.
One o'clock p. m, board met pur-
suant to adjournment Members
present, j. H. Maharg, chairman;
and Soren Madsen
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

Gopher Bounty
August Kienast. 80 gophers 800
Hans lessen, 10 gophers LOO
]. A. Campbell, 80 gophers 500
Motor Vehicle Fund
Jensen Construction Co.,
concrete box No 22.3
Greeley $1363.43; con-
crete box No. 1 Leroy
$2350.00; concrete box
No. PAT Melville $1365;
repair concrete box No.
2 Melville $122.50; re-
pair concrete box No. 25
Viola $55: headwall No.
1873 Hamlin S16S50;
headwall No. 22.2 Greeley
s2S4.5O ........,...,.......,,........57 2S.s3
Road Fund
Jorgen Hansen, damages Oy-
erland highway, sections
+ and G .-..................-.... 10000
Jorgen Hansen, damages
Overland highway. sec
lions F and G ...-...... 1850
Willie Johnson, damages 0y-
erland highway sections
+ and G Observation-Disclosures 100000
Grace Esbeek, damages Oy-
erland Highway, sections
F and G ....................... 10000
James W. Huyck, damages
Overland highway, sec
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

SANDERS WILLYs LIGHT COMPANY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02

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lists
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-02
Id

TIL,
prope
part
noon
crowd
tied 8
at tn,
called
did OF
on tn
groun
amour
that I
proper
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Moonlight and
Money
BY Marion Rubincam
a TEA PARTY
DTER 20

CHAPTER 80
Men, even the most ohscryant OF
them, are singularly blind about
little everyday occurrences. Theil
mothers always remain the same 10
them In looks and capabilities, until
one day they wake up 10 the fact
that the little body has grown pecu-
liarly frail and the competent hands
have lost their C~leycIncSs. Their
wives remain the pretty creatures
they married, until years later they
see, in a flash of comprehension, that
the slip of a girl has become q hun
dred and ninety pound woman, or
perhaps a middlc-aged, uninteresting
personality. They will sit on the
same sofa every day for twenty years.
yet be unable to tell the design Of
the wood or even the upholstering.
Harry was no exception. All
through the days of his courtship he
had looked forward to the time when
he should have Louise for his wife,
and a home all his own. He had
them both now; his ambition was
fulfilled and he was gloriously, blind
ly content. Louise had been as happy
as he, those first days, and 1t never
occurred to him that any change had
come over her. Her sle~nderness, the
frequent clear pallor of her skin that
was 80 becoming, had been things
hat appealed to him immensely. He
did not see the day-by-day alteration.
Louise had ceased to be slender; she
was now thin. The pallor had grown
too pronounced; her cheeks had lost
their delicate curve and had become
somewhat hollow. h had occasional
irritable moods, but these amused
Harry. He did not see in them a
sign of any real trouble. At least not
until the day of Carols tea.
On that afternoon Carol gathered
together what She called "the old
crowd"
"I wanted our old bunch again,
and no one else" she explained as
she poured tea for the circle gathered
In the big library. We've all been
away for months, Louise Is married
n has the darlingest house, and we
must have heaps of things to talk
about"
Elsie had been in the Canadian
woods. Nancy and her husband and
one small son had just returned from
Europe, Blanche had had a wonder
full time at her mothers Long Island
country home, Mary had Travelled
about from one to the other, visiting.
The talk was frocks, frills, motors
and dances, q rumored engagement,
ana CdFOl 5 Suuuen reap lIto bOCAdl
prominence.
Louise felt strangely out Of It.
Where once she had been a leader,
she was now what she would have
called q "back number" She found
suddenly, she could talk nothing new
but how to furnish a house and the
best way to make a stew of all the
left-overs in the iceboxi And this
would never interest these girls. So
she sat almost silently In a corner of
the sofa and listened.
The climax of the afternoon came
when Carol brought into the room
a large photograph of a handsome
captain in a naval aviation costume.
II never saw anyone half SO good
looking" Mary raved. her bobbed
blonde head bent over the picture.
1--WE lost my heart to him already.
Aren't you in owe with him, girls?
Is he as nice as he looks, Carol?"
Nicer" Carol said and smiled.
"Oh, aren't you just crazy about
him?" Mary continued.
"a little" Carol said, her eyes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

| alight with mischief as she looked
around the circle. You see, I'm en-
gagged to him."
She Quoted the chorus Of enthusl-
assn which her simple, dramatic an
-'nouncement had started, and went
on:
You see, we thought It world be
much nicer to keep it quiet for a
while, so I'm not announcing It for
mally yet. 1 wanted to tell you girls
because you've all been my best
friends. And you must swear your
selves to secrecy"
After this, Louise was completely
lost sight Of. Carol had TO answer
dozens of questions. Yes, she had
met her fance at Newport, where his
mother had a cottage. Yes, he was
wealthy. at least. his family vas sup
posed to w several paying copper
mines. Yes, he was discharged from
service and looked as we'll in his
civilian clothes as in his uniform.
And Of course, he was quite the incest
man that ever lived, and they were all
to come to the engagement dinner
two weeks from that afternoon. After
the wedding Carol was to have a
house on Fifth avenue looking over
the park.
Louise left early, half glad to es-
cape from n chattering group. She
felt years older than any of them.
though really she was one Of the
youngest.
There was-very little dinner to get
that night, She had only to heat up
some chopped meat and vegetables
they had had the night before.
II think II got could learn to man
age better, we would have more vari-
ety." Harry made his first adverse
criticism as they sat down to the
table.
II think II you could earn more we
would have more variety" Louise
answered with sudden t%artness.
JTomorrow-Mrs. Salisbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief It gives.
Get a Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
MONTALVO
Perth Amboy, N. J.

The Talking Machines rsed in those
tests are kept by us 10 tbs best pos
sible condition. Manufactured of
such machines, or their Representa-
fivcs, are invited to inspect them, to
regulate thenn, or TO substitute othsr
maohiaes OF the Same make, Of their
own seiection, of equal or greater
value, az any time during business
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Special Notice:

While the Turn.Tabls Com.
pssisoni 10 Installed as q service
to tho pubhe, Il will be demon.
strased only uponyour definite
request. Use II. Come Into
our store aad- ask 70 heas Il
whsa yoa have tea mina.ss 20
spare.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
LLOYD GEO., CLEMINCEAU, COL. HOUSE
MET TODAY IN EFFORT Of CANCELLATION
ART EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

There will be an exhibit Of two hun
dred pictures at the school building
next Tuesday and Wednesday. This
is splendid opportunity for US all to
recall the phrase of the Bible: "And
while I unused, the fire burned" Here
in the auditorium of our school build
ing we have an opportunity to muse
before works of art and give the fire
of intelligent appreciation time to
kindle.
These pictures come to us from the
Elson Art company, and a small fee of
twenty-five cents admission will be
charged, the whole of which will be
used to purchase pictures for our
school. The enjoyment derived from
the study of any one of these pictures
lis worth far more than the small fee,
hence we assure any one who attends
the exhibit full value for his time and
money.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Jacksonville, Marcn Net in
come" for the purpose of making out
an income tax return, is gross income
less certain deductions provided fol
by the revenue BILL explained Collec-
tor James NJ. Cathcart of the Florida
district today. Continuing the collec-
tor said: "The current act allows the
ordinary and necessary expenses, and
specifically includes salaries for per-
sonal services and rentals paid for
business purposes"
Losses incurred by taxpayer in
any transaction entered into for profit
outside of his regular line of business
are allowed. Under the 1917 act de-
auctions for such losses were allowed
only to the extent of gains in similar
transactions. If, for example, a per-
son made $1,000 in one stock market
transaction and in another lost $4,000,
he was required to include the $1,000
in his return as gross income and
could deduct only that amount as a
loss. Under the current act he is al
lowed net deduction of $4,000.
A reasonable allowance is made for
depreciation of business property, in
Guiding a reasonable amount for obso-
lescence. In the case of buildings,
machinery and equipment, built or ac-
quired after April 6, 1917, and ships
built or acquired after that date and
used in the prosecution of the war, a
reasonable allowance is made for
amortization.
A reasonable allowance is made for
the depletion of oil and gas wells, 9TH
er natura ledposits and timber, and
for depreciation of improvements "ac-
cording to the peculiar conditions in
each case"
Contributions or gifts made during
the year 1918 to corporations organ
lied for charitable, scientific, religious
or educational purposes, or for the
prevention of cruelty to children or
animals, may be deducted to an
amount not exceeding Is per cent of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
GERMANY REFUSES ALLIES PROPOSITION
FOR TURNING OVER MERCHANT MARINE.
NO MATERIAL REDUCTIONS
EXPECTED IN LUMBER PRICES

Horace F. Taylor, president of the
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
association, writing from Buffalo, N.
Y, to the division of public works
and construction developments of the
U. s. department of labor, does not
hesitate to say material reductions in
lumber prices will develop very slow
lly, if at all. Mr.. Taylor says:
.The very clear majority of opinion
we derive from representatives of the
industry in all parts of the country, is
in effect that there will be no further
reduction in the cost of lumber for a
long period and, that there is no safe
ground, therefore, for postponing
building in the hope of a price reduc-
ton IN this material. We look upon
the present rather quiet conditions as
temporary only and due to industrial
readjustment, soon to give place to
very sound activity. The cost of MAX
ing lumber offers no chance of reduc-
ton, both on account of materials and
supplies, and the cost of labor which
it seems not only necessary but desira-
BILE to maintain at as nearly an ade-
quate rate as possible in view of the
present cost of living. In addition to
the ordinary increase in demand that
is expected, an unusual call for lum-
Der for export to Europe will soon be-
gin to have its effect on the situation.
Logging conditions during the present
winter have been unfavorable, particu-
larly in the North, and lumber produc-
tion will apparently be less than that
of normal years for some time to
come. There is only one possible con-
.clusion based upon the opinion of
those consulted and that is that as far
Jas the lumber market is concerned, the
present Is an advantageous time to
purchase
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
:. N. CRAIG OUTRUNs PANTHER

]. N. Craig, agent of the A. C. L.,
land Levin Vinson penetrated the jun
Ngles in the Moon lake section the first
: part of this week. Mr.. Vinson came
in yesterday and tells tale about as
| follows:
Mr.. Craig, who had stayed in the
jungle until after dark hoping to To-
cate the roosting place of some wild
turkeys, came rushing in GREATNESS,
white, and showing the signs of great
speed through the brush. Mr.. Craig
admitted he had made some time, as
he declared panther had chased him,
and that he was saved from attack by
turning his f1ashlight on the beast
when it would nearly overtake him.
The panther did not follow all the way
to camp. Mr.. Craig said he thought it
had come to cross trail made by
hog, and this trail being stronger than
that made by Mr.. Craig, the beast
followed the hog trail.
Harry McCreary went out yester-
day to join Mr.. Craig and stay with
him until the trip is finished. Harry,
it is said, can catch a tiger alive and
he will see to it that no four-footed
animal feasts on Mr.. Craig this trip.
The hunting season will soon be
over and Mr.. Craig is 10th to come in
as this will be his last hunt this sea-
son.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION,
WHICH is NOT ACCEPTED

Amsterdam, Mar. 7.-ChancelIor
Scheidemann handed his resignation
to President Ebert in order that the
president might have a free hand to
deal with the present situation, &C
cording to the Berlin Zeitung Mittag.
The president declined to accept the
resignation and requested Scheide-
mann and his cabinet to remain in Of
fee.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
POWER OF WILSON.

Negro in civilian clothes talking to
negro in uniform about the draft:
Civilian:-No use tellin' me dat I
gotta join de army Nobody can
make me fight when l dom wan to.
Army Man:-Nigger, if President
Woodrow Wilson wants you to fight
you jes better come along widout any
trouble. Amt dat man done took
one hour of daylight from God Al
mighty, an you think he can't take
you into his army? Huh?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
THREE NATIONS ARE OF WIDE
LY DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON
POINTS OF MILITARY, NAVAL
AND ECONOMIC SUBJECTS

Paris, March Premier Lloyd
George, Premier Clemenceau, and Col
onel House conferred together before
the meeting of the supreme council
today, in an effort to settle the differ
ences of the three nations they repre-.
sent in regard to the military, naval
and economic matters connected with
the preliminary peace terms. Army
and navy experts of the several coun=
tries, it is said, are unable to agree
upon terms.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
Doctors Condemn
General Strike

Berlin, Wednesday.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The governing board
of the society of physicians and sur
geons have sharply condemned the
general strike on the grounds OF it's
jeopardizing the public health through
the stoppage of all transportation and
telegraph service, as well as public
utilities. Sanitary crews engaged in
checking the ravages of spotted and
typhus fevers declare that they are
unable to pursue their work or ac-
count Of the strike.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
MRS. ANNIE BUSSEY
RECEIVES A LETTER
FROM CHAPLAIN BROWN
Her Husband Gave His Life
For Freedom Cause
October 2, 1918.
". Annie G., Bussey,
Tarpon Springs Fla.

~ ~: AElnle 81. Bussey,
Tarpon Springs Fla.
nv dear Mrs. Bussey
Doubtless BY this time you have
learned Of the very unfortunate accii-
dent which claimed the life Of your
husband.
Il may be of some coirfort To you
10 Know thai your husband S bod Was
in the care of the chaplain for large
portion fthe time between his death
and burial. It may also be some So
lace to you to learn that his burial
was conducted under my direct super
vision. The cemetery where his body
rests is beautifully located spot near
where our regiment is located. If the
opportunity comes / will have a pic
ture of the grave taken and send it to
you. The grave is neatly marked and
will be taken care of in manner that
will relieve you of worry.
At the grave l conducted brief
service, reading a selection from the
Psalms, offering prayer, reading the
committal service, and pronouncing
the benediction. In my prayer, which
was an echo of all that was in my
heart at this time Of deep sorrow, |
prayed especially for you and your
husbands loved ones back in the
homeland. My heart aches for you in
the hours of sorrow that l know will
be yours, but l cannot keep from feel
ing that underneath your grief there
will always be keen sense of salts
faction in remembering that your hus-
band gave himself in cause which is
honorable and righteous. You are
paying the price which many must
pay in order to give to the world con-
ditions which will make the tragedies
of war hereafter unnecessary. May
God bless you and sustain you, giving
you much of his strength and COM
fort.
1t is just year since stood beside
the open grave of my only child who
was eleven months old at the time of
his death. To me the sorrows of death
are not unfamiliar. Therefore l write
to you out of the experience of grief,
but also out of the experience of Gods
comforting love. I commend you to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
Many Germay
Soldiers Join
Sparticans

London, Mar. IA German wireless
states that, in addition to the marine
division and portion of the repre-
sentative military, parts of the sec
ond guards regiment and the guard
fusillier regiment joined the Sparta
cans Wednesday.
the taxpayers net income.
Other items hwich may be deducted
are as follows, said Collector Cath
cart:
Taxes paid or accrued, except in
come, war profits and excess profit
taxes and those assessed against local
benefits of a kind tending to improve
the value of property.
Losses in trade or business if not
compensated for by insurance or other
wise.
Loss of property not connected with
trade or business if arising from fires,
storms, shipwreck or other casualty,
or from theft, if not compensated for
by insurance or otherwise.
Debts ascertained to be worthless
and charged off within the year.
Interest paid or accrued on indebt-
edness, except Indebtedness incurred
to purchase securities, the interest on
which is exempt from tax.
The following items are not deduct
ible: personal, family or ling ex-
penses; amounts expended for new
buildings of permanent improvements
made to improve the value of the
property. Amounts expended in re-
storing property or in making good
exhaustion thereof for which an allow
ance for depreciation has been made.
Premiums paid on any life insurance
policy coverign the life of any officer
or employee or any other person fnan-
cially interested in the trade or bust
ness carried on by the taxpayer, when
the taxpayer is directly or indirectly
a beneficiary in the policy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-07
\ i !. i. + !. + i. i. i. i. i. !. - + j. i
+ WALL SPRINGS NOTES &
i + r Il i. + !. X + =. j. i. i. i. 4 i j.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pray, of Springfield,
Mass, who are spending the winter
in st. Petersburg, were guests Thurs
day of Messrs. Brooks and Mrs. F..
circuit at the home of N. A. Carter.
Mr.. Schmitz returned from Coving-
ton, KY, Thursday, and was accompa-
MED home by Mr.. and Mrs. Dehlinger
and son who will spend some time
with the Schmitz family.
Mrs. Clay Evans returned to Jack
sonville Saturday.
Aunt Sue Cause, of Tampa, was
calling on friedns here Tuesday.
George Joice and family who have
spent the winter here, started Tuesday
on their return trip to Michigan.
The home demonstration club met
~-0O0~T-0~"-~-~-~~->>~-~-
Him and to the word of His grace
When this war is over and you care
to correspond with me regarding the
details of your husbands funeral serv-
ice you can reach me at 10 Chalmers
Place, Chicago.
Again praying for you the comfort
of God and the affection of the Christ,
| am,
Very truly yours,
GEORGE VIM. BROWN,
Chaplain LIST Bn., So Inf.