davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-24
lll!kSSlI
VIBRATOR

The same firm which
81 years ago COM
pletely revolution
lied the Threshing
Machine trade by
inyenting a new
Threshing Machine,
much better
than any machine be-
fore known, that all
thcbuildersofthe old
style Threshing Ma
chimes stopped max
ing them and copied
the new machine "a
closely as they dared
now made an
other advance, and
in their New Vibra.
tor presenta Thresh-
ngMachine contain
ing entirely new fea
lures IN separation
and cleaning, which
placeit as far ahead
Of any other as the
-
old Vib ia tor was
ahead of the END
less Apron ma
chimes. Every Farm.
er and Thresherman
should at once get
full information re-
garding the NEW
WHEATON,, which
will be sent Free on
application to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-24
A GOLD WATCH
FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR

Per week by our improved Club
System. The cases i'm our Watches
are fully warranted for 20 years
The movements are Elgin and Wal
than, reliable and we'll known. The
Watches are Hunting case or open
face, Ladies' or Gents size-stem
winders and settlers, and are fully
equal in durability, service and APP
pearance to any $50 Watch. We
sell one Of these Watches for e2S
cash, and send to any address by
Express, with privilege Of exaMin-
ation;prly our Club System at 81
per week. One good reliable
AGENT WANTED in each place,
Write for particulars.
EMPIRE WATCH CLUB CO,
IA Park Row, New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-04-24

Oulgs Uut Vi AOWhIN COAuty, suQulU
not be entrusted with the manage
ment of the Institutes provided osten-
sebly for themselves.
Mr.. BEEN moved the previous ques-
ton. Carried.
On this question of the adoption OF
the substitute, the yeas and nays
were called. The yeas were,
Messrs. Addie, Arnold, BEEN, Cham
berlin, Clark, Davie, Dayton, Dent,
Eilers, Ellis, Estes, Ewart, Felkner.
Gates, Gilbert, Gitchell, Glattly, Hart
Holbrook. Hornish, Horton, Hotch-
kiss, Jewell Of Winneshiek, Johnston
Of Brener. Johnston 9f Dubuque,
Knoll, Letovsky, Lund, Maeti, Nc,
DerMid, Mc(iayren, Monk, NeMners,
Potter, Richman, Roe, Roundy, Rus.
sell, Smith OF Boone. Smith OF Des
Moines, Smith Of Wapello, Ware-43.
Democrats.
The pays were:
Messrs. Austin, Bell, Blythe, Brown,
Byers, Chantry. Chase, Coyle, Cut.
ting, Dobson, Eckles, Field, Gardns.
Henderson,, Hobbs, Holiday. Hos.
pers. Jewell Of Mahaska, Jewett,
Kyle, Lane, Law, Lewis, Luke, Mack
Mccarthy. Mcfarland, Mercer, Mort.
son, Morrow. 0akMan, Paschal, Pow.
ers, Shipley. Smith q Sac, Soesbe,
Steele, Stewart, Smith Of Mitchell,
Townsend, Tade, Walden, Walker,
Wyman, Yergey, Young-46. Repub.
licans.
Absent or not voting:
Messrs. Dolph, Gardiner, HlpYeil,
Head, Mitchell, Graeser, ThornRurg,
VanGilder, Wilson, Woods, Mr..
Seaker-1i.
Mr.. Smith of Mitchell explained his
vote.
Mr.. Gates explained his vote as
follows:
Mn, SPEAkER-Believing that the
committee substitute il not SO salts
factory to i majority Of the farmers
of the State as the amehdnlenr would
be, / vote for the amendment.
80 the amendment was lost,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

The lie II a true man cannot
be a life Of asere pleasure; il must
Be, above al thin= a Iife Of duty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
The Keller Pear.
j. r Egglestoa in southern Horticultural
J0uruaL

J. r, Eggiesrou IN southern Horticultural
J0uruaL
Although it IS rapidly coming to
The fruHi "a the most valuable pro-
duci 81 The nrchsrl. still il has its
deirsrtnFS. Whv i.ttail Isnhe-
cause the fruit j. often gathered be-
fore maturity : or Is Il because It is
NOT kept bong enough in a dark
drawer after u i gathered Or, is
u b@cau~e the People IN find fault
with II have never really sen a
Keller, bat ar. expenliug lheir
wrath on some cheap pear seed
ing pat 8pon them by the enter
prJ>anS Tree pSkllerf Only on
some such Sapr0~ita1n can | a.
caunt i0T the hsr5 larguase applied
toa fruit that nitS al the require
Hients Of he -,arNes orrha-d more
fully than any oghcr I know. In
pruductIveueSS Il j sscnul nrIv 10
The LsCtats; lu favor il i he
OF tie Bartlett. IN beauty
Il exceeds bath; While the IRE
cnnles IN bearing s1Ouerth az eth
Fl II The other twn and at season
Ehen II has a monopoly Of the
market.
NJ opinion Of the keiE-r j.
based on perSoHal kRoEIeIEe. and
lis identical Sith that Of al nv
who have tasted tie
TuIt- Some three or four If "a
ave market orchards and We
adhered oar first Keller pears lsss
SaSon- Enthusiasm for me Keller
5 too mild a tern to express The
here I vii add that |
.ept one Keller pear till Deem.
er Isl. Is Was sound as a silver
ollaE-I vas going 10 say to The
nr. but Il literally had no core.
Ravlns out the nnd and The seed,
was all food for the goods
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

WHE sub<cnbiag for . neEspa-
per rei The hest, ths n~aB@
gsi Of New Orlesns-5sily aud
weekly * Rss tAs laryssf Grrsa-
fisA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Che emorraf-S Star
GEIyE EiCk HoHE


Ner York S1a.
As We waited 60 he L0Eisuil
& Nashville DEPOT Al Na~lvIL.e q
The tram, come one began crFIHt
and an -E-l =UelL vas r
among the passengers. 4 l-s
iuvz-t zatirn proved fhrs 5s gf~a
old co lyai rs1 E8I vas -VlI
way % hls E.eE TEg OF -lr=
people IsUIrz=t 90 El- strange
ness 1FU- bTf frr some rsI- u1 q.
sad anything sa aIu Ia-as I=L1
policeman came fsrEarI AMI fa1.
him 5y The arm ana shook LIN
roughly and SAID
hare- at man r1u wan &c
CHHt that Yea are drunk anil Il
y1E make any more Disturbance
III llck T1I Uu
Deel, bIt I h15af druaz r..
Piled the OH man. a. he removed
Es tears aimed laE-E=r-lle- lie
LOST my acz-. an money an t1l-s
What's le matter
-Bozb, EgH H=Ezr bal aH~ m
r=T 90 lose Ig- Try up OF away
yaa
~ hats The uFtc-r here cue
E-=t a man a. 4= came Earx#rt.
he Oh nan r-elZZ=t The Es-
Test at The So -rl4-r ln an ms
s-HG- AM r Tossing as emotions
e E=E a- q sEzr[
a-. i ass Hz lie 1esl
te
-LF -E-= IS E
@z Isr- Wa5a =. arzz
Lr1E hrs r-.=- ne u ticket
ar
Acre E==
IE Ea laly E--1--cE
VAL zas BUN an raised.
" =r-- -Lsc
Nl-G 70 baE..l' Green. sab. an
wien De var set me free { cum ~
DIS wsy. HaiuL been home since.
sab
Add yea aIItizkzfr p
Yes sab an 0ber $50 in cash.
Bin savIE ug for ten yar- sab
What 90 you want 10 % back
TO see De hills an lie fields. Ee
tob8cker an de con. Mars Prs N
an De good ole missuz. Whv-
Mars White Ize dun been DravIl-
fur It TO twenty vars. Sometimes
de I0nEn' has cum TIL | cl-L5r
Far1Iv hold ~--nr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Mobile { OHIO R,R,
TINE SCHEDULE
Elective On ard after Decezb-r Il -

ALL CGnEUL ~
Elective On ard after Decezh=r Il 10
L E-u Dar Em Co.
@ =ue1 Dla1 u@pa1 a
H ~
AHE IAw3 $500 a
~ Eu Fla-11 uaH 49,
80
HM
AI4NE1M AccrDu-uswrE-wn -
Al
En4r1- HarE Eraa
g
a Palace Sleeping Car. viii
D.-Hs-Eeo add Buf-t- m1 49,
sltaoat change frum MoLils q - -
Connections af Junetfoa Poinfx
Lees EErrrz eUuuects n Trirn n
- = Lonlss No ufh al train. ~ y
-. ~ elia % lie West Noutw~~f
NnIth and East.
~ taA tufsruaiion a. 10 utz wuf-
stE AL o. aadaz
p FORSYTH TlekstAr
BAN aql@ Ticket o&ca Noble A.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
CHE DemOrraf- Sta,
RErSBLIsITS

An eKrhange puhIi.bes =,
view With Gen Gerpr-e C. NJ
one q the lending RepablT,a.s :,
Ihi' State, On the - ee, n ~
CoH'iilasinnaI Can4enror ~
Mckee 1DressetihI
" opposed to a CouveHlfo, l.
Suggested a remedy az.Bs % w
existing evils due TO nezrn Nh, .n'
thai might be Effected b. lba ~
ConsiltutiaH- He s,hi:
Nov, il | va Demo-
Ious 10 top niger killing. elA
ant hsllai-Lox aulIng. ffs ,.siy
l W0uId Do | would mt mi
elzHse into The Cousiffulthg us
ION Pr"r to voting far re-.
iraiIOnl each volsr shah eTb;I-i
i2y ree-iDt for s. or moe ~.
Al the last regular faU-Us
II atthe time Of paving ffT9s ~.
F0iers sseseI taxes M .Hs
aEnnEni 20 : much. he shall IL =" N
loved 70 pay sHch zn zfFi
amount ss VII be ufFeiagf .r-i
Total II 81. which s.lF HaNg
amount shall % igthe scLosi G,a5i
Now his y not a properly opsgs
cailnH- for ! pOnr man Uhq vslan.
BIZ rgEt Of suffrage ran IA :
Hl8ch I a Water a. a EsBIarL;i.
N"r 4 = an educational gy,I s."
iHlnf WhIch j. m0thlug bgt a .il,--
sea-e Y orked BY Hn>crurulgu, slsro
ton ofhcer<, deciding that ona m.a
has education enough WbfTa a,oIb
er has nnt. and Worrying and da.
grading a poor fellow fGr "a, FAM,
~ hi own and Wh1Se irrnranca
prnlshe< him enough ALREADY, II
vii not b thnu-ht too burdaroma
hos who favor the nsv Consli,
iuiF'n- With The poll-iax and nj,
other petty lakes The ~elzctor can
nearly Tesrh the amount. and # be
values suffrage he will helm The
fund. which Is pecEE,rlv
he poor mans friend. by aiding
he ianH n-cesary. II he does moi
value the right Of suffrage ,bat
nurh. h. cannot grumbIp n he will
not avail himeIfoftbe chance. and
such a mans Careless vote Is No
us. Beiter cut Of the box Than
n He WhO al he's tn steer The
IMP saf-ly should have SOME inter
~ IN The eargn.
BY placing tn date OF the lax
eceIpi nine or Ten months ahead
Ieh candidates or corporations
annot buy up voters by paving
tsillfaxe, a. thew did recent.
IN Virgins. thus making sword
NJ ot what was intended tor
And besides all this. the above
nlendmeni il rot forbidden by
he Federal Constitution
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

Several State SuUeunien3s,,.
nave Issued a call Tor a meeting oi
leading Southern educator. ~
Sene zJth, at Montgomery. Ala
OBJECT 81 which is the oresniza-
,ol q Southern educational AZ.
Soclslion fur the purpose N al.
Questions EhIrh relste sole
s'-elucaiion in The South. an
,e@eners end otter rchool g.
are ihcluled 10 The call.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

The origin Of The word grippe has
leen Traced back to The vesr I743.
In an Old number cf the Journal
ae AedieiHe there Is an account q,
The winter Of I78 during which
spopiexy and catarrhs we're yer,
common The colds are described
as similar 10 what were called r.
Ielte Inc preceding year. but in
I'4S 'Eey we're called grippe. Feu
persons escaped the MALAY. aud i
readily attacked The weak chasred
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
E. w. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss,

Represents the b~-r FT-u ard Marine
Insurance Companies with aggregate
capital q ever Sky MTIiaa. zr 81
which have complied with the laws of the
State Of Mississippi thHs givInga perfect
guarantees 10 the iusurg7I.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SuEVETING
sls1 ATTENDED 10, aud maps Of Towa- and
Tracts OF Land handsomely and eorruesly
made.
Those desiring my attention. IN either
line 81 busIusss viii please address ze az
Biloxi. Mss
. October u. t-~9 EAIv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Phtlln CTnfIaa Ill HIssa StTha.
Guns & Ammunition Z ss

ae~rtFfsau
CLELEEE-SUrh AZ Esdss~,- Wr.s-A.E,
amt r&sF a fat Ena II American 4nd G~v-u,u go
= And Laabs LUleryr >cas-urs Sdrars ant Est-rh-r
Mnr-=x
LA-a0 .HELA AT1E-Ns sr hlr- a. sFNp- 4Fsrs
VIA ever IN lra~T ~ mas@ rusm ssr A s,wr.
s1r"E al 1r-~sn Laaa1Hg D.usse Cans. Eh5~h ~
-sn @A-rfTe ! vi sci M 7rz-eur .sse AZ r.-s
AA A@E ENa N-eks "a van wanr
. AF-~rh iiafGng I'm cheap enms aad eea h~Nsr~
9n1ehasla- ra--wAsrs- Al szh-r Eaad VII -
eaei AZ AarE biszam Flrs-- A rssd srs-t n
RIFLE IIEaFz On hand
= Aarta puGx sal-- and sur1I 5rufrs
ECGENE fHD%<
va u BuzPhin 81 MDBTLE Al
Ograb@r II SO 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

i v-daUer with a r--rz- a
small children. sfvs an e~Tefz-z
married vEi0E. EL1 u4s =
j. blessed J. tine the r-rIv
married crI- at=f To- fr--
number. Hzs--z -- I'm ~
yard one caT. -l= taIEzr vent ogr
To see shat Ea- rh- natter -We-T
what Is HF ssS-l the wife. a. b.
returned ont Of breath. -YrUr
children and NV chi zen YER
pound ng our children. vas he
reply.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

IL - BY aceamnlating that the
world advances II re spend all
as we 90 ne seldom achieve much.
The savage alternately fessis and
siarves Tor he seldom saves for =
rainy day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

A y0ang man committed suieiae
near Water Valley last week n
canse uh went hack On him me
second time
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

Miss Cora B1rnell, a Colorado
lady. msrrled A. BuZKari last week
and has fOwn nth him No tell
ing the hkingS Of some girls
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

The World seldom looks 10 zee
The kind Of tracks you kn behind
provided you Only get thcre-A#
rsHhsg JeurIal
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

A NATTER OF COIck-sIs he
blush deep redT
NO Il verces On Ehat Is called
the pink Of prDPriely.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04
Audubon Public School Items.
BY MAMIE DAVIS AND CLARA BLAKEsLEl

Owing to teachers meeting after dis
missal Monday evening the schools
closed at four o'clock.
John Cahill returned to school last
Monday morning and entered in his old
class, the B, of the High School,.
Miss Julia Luccock visited the
schools last week. Last year she was a
member of our school but now she is
teaching.
Pupils in room No. 2, neither tardy
nor absent during the last six weeks be-
ginning October 18th, ending Novem-
Der 26th, are Eddie Evans, May Hoover,
Rose Owens, Merle Rippy, Evan Trude,
Eddie Consigny, Clarence Yaggy, Hat
tie Johnson, Elmer Ledyard, Gilbert
Ledyard, George Messersmith, Bird
Minor, Philip Mogg, Gretchen Nash,
Morris Armstrong, Fatima Baker, Hy-
man Bush, Milt Messersmith, Rebecca
Paulus, Grace Stanfield and Edith
| Townsend.
The class in Physics is studying the
various kinds of machines
The A class in Literature is yer,
much interested in studying the writ
ings of Burns and Cowper.
The percentage of attendance of tn,
whole school is one per cent lower thar
last month and punctuality one pc
cent higher. The high school still
maintains its rank as first in attend
ance. Quite number of the littl
folks in room No. 3, have been sick tn
past month and the percentage of at
tendance is low, but they managed t.
place their room first in punctuality.
Report of the Audubon Schools for tn
Month Ending Nov a6, 1890.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04

The presidents annual message is
characteristic of Benz. Harrison, con-
sistent and with faithfulness to the
principles of the republican party. Its
plain and firm declarations denote his
confidence in these principles. Much
of it is devoted to the reports of depart
ments, with regard to which he shows
thorough familiarity. In his remarks
upon the new tariff he expresses great
confidence in the results to be attained
criticises the snap judgment taken up
on 1T and counsels the country to await
its working before passing final judg-
ment. He advocates the passage of the
Lodge election bill and advances un
answerable arguments against thu
main points argued by its opponents
unconstitutionality and sectionalism
These matters are argued so conserva
lively yet strongly that those LOOKING
for the truth must be convinced. TIL
president regards an honest vote and
fair count as the bulwark of the repub
lie and this right he considers as tn
right of every citizen. The message i
conservatively courageous, written b,
one confident of his cause, and will com
mand the admiration of his party ant
the respect of all.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04

take up truant are to consult parents
as to the school he is to attend. Par
ents of in tractable children are exempt
ed from fines.
The remaining sections, as has been
said, relate to the employment Of chill
dren, and were not in issue in the re-
ccent campaign.
In the recent campaign the republi-
cans opposed the repeal of the law, de-
clared in favor of sufficient education
of all children in the legal language OF
the state to enable them to read and
write the same, and pledged such mod
ification of the law as would give the
parent the right to fix the time of at
tendance instead of the school board.
On this declaration they renOmlnated
Gov. Hoard, a warm champion of the
law.
The democrats denounced the law
as unnecessary, unwise, unconstitution-
al, un-American, un-democratlc, and
demanded it's repeal" and nominated
Mayor Peck, the author of Peck's Bad
Boy.
As has been said, the real bone of
contention was the 5th, section which
children could be sent in fulfillment OF
the twelve weeks Requirement of the
law, those schools where the elements
were not taught in English. Wiscon-
sin has a very large German Catholic
and German Lutheran population.
Both pursue the policy of establishing
parochial schools and claim the .educa-
ton of youth as an ecclesiastical pre-
In lnr
state the English language is never
heard except at railroad stations; The
effective elements of defeat to the re-
publicans on the issue as made up were
ecclesiastical opposition and language
prejudice. Although attendance at
any school satisfied the law provided
English elementary education were Civ
EN- in it. the churches named prOfessed
to believe that the law tended to force
children into the public schools to the
destruction of their parochial ones.
Germans were persuaded that 1t was
conflict between the English and Ger
man languages. The campaign pre-
sented some very anomalous features,
not the least of which was the success
full opposition to teaching English In
an English speaking state. Another
was Violent remuneration ny d CuulCil
| of law that had been introduced by
one of its own members and had passed
without any opposition. Still another
was the making of common cause by
two churches that had never been
known to do so before, the motive be-
ing in this instance language and their
similar claims to the control of the edu'
cation of youth.
We shall not attempt to point out
| the merits and dement's of the Bennett
law, for it has been given with sufficient
fulness of detail to enable each reader
| to do it for himself. We venture thu
opinion, however, that it will not b.
many years before the educational ques
ton will be one of the most important
the American people will have to meet
l-IotC0 Capital.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04

THE hardships inflicted on residents
of the western frontier by the present
indian outbreak are pitiable to contem-
plate. Men who have worked for years
to build up their homes, must vacate
while the noble vagabond who is the
pampered son of the government sets
up the ghost dance about its ruins
Government maintenance of the in
dams is quite pretty spectacle at a
distance, but the men and women who
suffer from his periodical depredations
would be glad to see him put to the
struggle for existence which his white
brother endures. Toll takes the devil
ment out of white men and public con-
fidence that it would work the same re,
form for the red skin is strong enough
to justify the experiment.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04
The Bennett Law.

A correspondent writing from Rhodes
Iowa, asks the Capital, to give his
tory of the Bennett law" with its mer
its and dement's.
Chapter $40 of the statutes of Wis
consin, entitled, Gan act concerning the
education and employment of children"
commonly called the "Bennet law" is
an act providing for the compulsory ed
ucation and prohibiting the employ
ment of children under Is, in shops,
mines, factories, etc. 1t was introduced
in the Wisconsin legislature by Hon.
III. J. Bennett, a foreign-born citizen
and a Catholic, passed both houses
without opposition, and was approved
April 18th, 1889. 1t consists of four
teen sections, of which the first to
eighth inclusive relate to education, and
the ninth to fourteenth to the employ
ment of children.
Section l requires every parent or
person having under his control child
between the ages of Z and IA years, to
cause such child to attend some public
or private day school in the city, town
or district of residence, for not less than
twelve weeks in each year, the time to
be fixed by the board of education, the
board also to say how much Of it shall
be consecutive. Section 2 inhicts a
penalty of not less than 80 nor more
than $40 for violation, each week or
part of week to constitute a distinct
offense, provided, that any such child
shall he excused from attendance by the
board, ~ upon 1T being shown that the
parent is not able to send such child to
school, or 90 that instruction has other
WISE been given for like period of
time in the elementary branches com
Saonly taught in the public schools, or
d5) tnat such child has already acquired
such elementary branches, or al that
his physical or mental condition Ia such
as TO render attendance inexpedient OF
impYaeticable, and in all such cases
where the Child is so excused no penalty
shall be incurred.
Section 3 provides penalties-s3 Il
SN--for parents who make false state
ments with intent to evade the proyis
ions of the act.
Section provides that FIVE days be
fore the beginning OF any prosecution
written personal notice shall be served
on the parent of his duty and default
and if on the hearing it shall appear
that such parent, before or after the re.
ceipt of such notice, has caused such
child to attend a school, in good faith
and with intent to continue such at
tendance then no penalty shall be in
CURED
Section is the great bone of conten
ton in the act and reads as follows:
''Sec. 5. No school shall be regarded
as a school under this act, unless there
shall be taught therein, as part of the
elementary education of children, read
ing, writing, arithmetic and United
States history in the English language
Section Q provides that prosecutions
shall only be begun on the authority OF
school boards, and section confers
jurisdiction on justices and police mag
istrates.
Section defines and Furnishes truan-
CIV, and gives boards authority to ap-
point truant officers, who when they
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04

NOTHING can more clearly establish
the unanimity of purpose and cooper,
alton of action between President Har-
rison and Secretary Blaine than the
late message. In counseling congress
the president speaks enthusiastically
of reciprocity, which of course he rec
ognizes as the realization of the long
cherished ideas of his secretary. These
eminent citizens subordinate personal
aims to public veal and only have the
hope that good may come to the nation
of which they are such distinguished
representatives through the wisdom OF
the administration. They are great
and broad minded, and not distracted
by pers onal jealousieS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04
Highway Notice.

To j. II. Noon, ID. w. Hendricks, GreenyiIle
Z. Hendricks, VIM. ii. Hendricks, j. III. Pingrey.
john Downing and all whom 1t may concern:
The commissioner appointed TO view, and If
ttSsqulred, 10 locate highway, commencing at
q section thirteen Q3), township eighty-one (sll
ana thlrtyi9nr 90, In Audubon county Iowa.
i,I terminating AT the highway on the north
favor OF the establishing thereof and an obiec-
lions thereto or claims for damages must be filed
~ N the Auditor's ONCE on or before noon OF the
TO. ~ II d. 80. .hoie-
6o-4wl Auditor Of Audubon county. Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-12-04
The Home Product.
Card of Thanks.

In deep and heartfelt gratitude we
wish to express our feelings to the
many friends that have contributed so
much to our solace and comfort, in
deed and thought In this hour of Attic
ton brought to us by the loss of our
dear and beloved wife and mother.
And we feel that by this kindness we
have been more able to bear this affiic.
ton. And especially to the ladies OF
w. X. C., are we grateful for services
and kindness bestowed.
w. w. CASE.
MARY l. CASE.
Mrs. EMMA BoFINGER.
LIZZIE NJ. CASE.
CHAs. III. CASE.
CLARENCE w. CASE.