davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
LnNenile Onera

Ernest X. Bamoips Juvenile Opera
company, u tho Second Ward, gave a
very creIitablo performance las, Dvsu-
Ing, nt the ward meeting hou,e. The
comp ny presented the opetuttn "snow
White" ltwili bo repeated tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

chicago, close, July D.
Wheat =strIdy. rfHh 1... HUuL, o..
t0ruaaHfrHdY, tHsU Iu1 lu'T, iH. sept, a. b
usiH H-tuaiy rrHI. Ju'N.H Au. H..
Mc.H rursataHy July, Do % sept, l4.is ..
i.ud-fHrYs July. N9f, ryUi. sHh
thHri iiIHH. LHay JulY.h.aH. sept, U.l.its
IHrIrv NumiuH.
Q llAHtuI rtrrdYs lgs.
Timothy tIrm, ay1.
NNUaHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

.. U sutherland io Robert tnr.inasN
interest tho Sic. off tHU MuuiH
HII Katherine mIuu. UIIIwHa... 7 %
a. U MIurr ri uN Go hHHI Leonard
'.ts Iu UIurk as, UIIf A.sss.ssssss Cd %
Elizabeth lIfInuHtuu lu llrurT
Schmidt Uart nf HU ton 90
township south. RANGE caste. I'D
LC.O.Ul uuuhvrhoH iH 4. q. rut1
rr.uui. llt DO, blurl o.. kinney
tHUIIHN'H UIut....s...... .....s.......ss l". n.
IIUII. 80. Lawrence tI HN. tu llIHt.
NUH e.. NIrHuf.|.m. part NJ
section &. township south, range
WlH f..ss.assss ......ts.sHH sssss -. "
lNlHNriu a.. MlrlUHHAm 60 y. %.
Hamilton. port uf HtHuun q. town
tIIu south. range wcst...sssss NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

wAsuNurJN, July l3-rhe Houfo
has agtvtd ~ the conference report on
the pulai0n Oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
Nothing To-day.

Probate Judge blair had "a holiday
today, not single case belug upon the
docket for hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

lsNi, iiuAu LmHg, Iu,lW dduthtrT ii 80
and esther L. oappe'a, tgod 4 months ard 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

About 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Coiofs, Assorted Silks, 15c, ssc, 4sc
Sc cents.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

leiten oes amerifanilde Offi3iersitan-
oes. Wdnner, bic militdril9en gbr-
gel; baben uno li1 germ in bDberen
@ommanboitellen belpdbren mD6ten,
tommen babel faum ouf ibre Gehnuns.
Gs feblt inbeNen benz Beru'e aud ni6t
an 2i6tleiten. Sros oes ians,amen
NDancements fonnen unlere SffBiere
li6 i'm NGsemeinen bod ni6t betlasen,
oenn lie lino in Be5us auf &ebalt ipeit
beIier 9eltellt, ols bic STiSiere ir9eno
elmer europdil6en Nrmee. Wenn man
beoenft, bob Der j,nee Wann, mel6er
We1t Yoint be3iebt, nidt alein gang
fol ltenfrei balelbIt aussebiloet mirb, lon=
bern baB er auh, nenn ct nod abse=
lestem gramen als sras9riiner 2ieute=
nant in Die Mrmee tritt, Iofort elm Sc
balt beslebt, mel6es bem zines oeutl6en
Majors sleidfommt, 10 .uunoert man
lid ni6t mebr bariiber, oaB tros Der
lansiomen BefDroeruns bod Der Nn=
brans Der Sfii3iersaipiranten Elm gan;
ungebeurer 1T unb bab ieber Goter es
als Elm erobes Gliid betro6tet, menn es
ibm selinst, ieinem Sobne aufnabme in
Welt Yoint 81 perl9afen.
0a3u fommt nod. bab Der Dienit bes
amerifanii6en OfTi3iers nidt anna
berno 10 pielIeitis uno anitrenseno 1T,
pie Der leines beuti6en &ameraoen,
melder fir tdrsli6e 20bnuns Sag aug,
Sag elm, leine game tDrperli9e uno
9eiitise &raft einleben muB, tpenn er
iiberbaupt big 5u Der sefiir6teten Mfa-
iorsede fommen Mil. g8dbrenb Der
ameritani19e Offisier idon als Se=
conbe=2ieutenont ouf lein @ebalt bin
beiratben tann, borf Der oeut16e 2ie,te=
nant lid bic len 2urus nur oann 9eltat=
ten, tpenn Ct ober 1eine sutiinftise 6rall
bic notbisen n&nDpie" baben, um bic
&nlten eines Itanoessemaben 9ausbaltes
su beitreiten. 9as 2eben oes oeutl6en
Oifi,iers lit mirtlid lebr oft nur Elm
sldnsenbes Glenb, mdbreno unlere Oil
,iere lofOrt in Elm marmes 9felt sebettet
iperben. 0ie 2iht= uno bic Sdatten=
leiten biirIten einanoer allo 10 siemlid)
aufbeben. Ser beutibe Of1isier, Der
gbr9ei, belitt unb DON Srie9safaoemie
@eneralitab u1m. trdumt, mirb freilif
idmerli6 nit ieiuem amerifanilden ao=
meraben taul9en. Si6erli6 aber wirf
ct i'm beneioen ,vesev oes boben @ebal'
tes, oos tbm Onfel Sam aus5ablt, lotpi'
er bic Welt Ypinter S4ulbant binte1
li4 bat. (Souisp. Nn3.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Deutihamerifaniihe Waulanar
h1Iten.

sluf bem sansen Grbenrunoe siebt es
,pobl tein trauriseres Sc Iinbel, als bic
beutldamerifanilben Maulanardiiten,
,pelbe }ib anite(len, als ob lie jeoen
Morsen einen Gapitaliiten ober einen
rOrbnurssifrol9" gum Griibitiid per=
iebrten, lid aber tuobl bitten, li6 nit
Der Yropasanoa Der Sbat Die lie ibren
@enpIien anempfeblen, lelbIt an beTai=
len. Giner Der tldslihlten unter oielen
Sanmerferlen tit Der anorbiitil6e
Biernirtb Sultus S4mob in 9le,p
Yort, tpelhem bic Bolisei enoli6 ein=
nal einen tii6ti9en alapps auf iein bo=
les Wtaul eeben loQte. S6tpab bat
ben traurisen Wtutb gebabt, bic Grmor=
oune 9arnot's 9ut5ubelBen uno einem
englil1en Gepprter, pelher i'm inter-
piewte, su ertloren, Der Gr,norbete babe
lein SNidIal Ielblt berous9eforoert,
inoem ct Toilant uno Gaoa6ol aufs
SboIiot gelditt babe, ob9lei6 man
o1semein lire gesnaoisung seforoert
babe. S6wob 1T Elm ganj feiser
Sburte
@r piitbe Dor S1reden o6t Sage
lang nidt l6loTen fOnnen, uenn ct nur
einmol eius 9pnomibombe pom gSeitem
libe. ST lit Nnar6ilt for revenue
only, oenn, ruenn er nibt BON 3eit su
3elt einmal cine anar6iiiil6e &uno=
aebuns loslteBe, 10 tpiiroen Die g8ihl=
buber, pelhe in leinem 2ocal perfebren
uno ibren Summer iiber bic perfebrte
selell6aftlibe Srbnung in 8ier uno
5hnapps erldufen, ibm ibre &unoldai1
ent,ieben unb bann pdre Der rotbe
Sultus Elm seiblasener Mann. 6,
lit ionlt e!n gang barmloler S9mdser
alein, menn man Die ormlelisen Maul=
belben in Gbicaso geban9t bat, 10 lolltt
bic Yoli,ei auh S6wab einmal elm me:
Mig l9arfer auf bic Singer leben.
Gin 8e]innunsssenplie @dpabs il
Sobannss Moit, Der, lett man i'm Elm
paar Wtal tuesen leiner Sranoreoen elm
/ selponnen, lebr sabm seluoroen lit uni
!; es bur9aus nidt mebr germ bat, men,
, li9 bic DHentli6e Meinuns nit ibm Be
lddftist. Sn Der lesten Summer lei
, ner v6reibeit" aber bat ct bod tpiebe
r einen Nrtifel losselolien, in pel4en
bic anarbiltilhe Sollmutb auf,
/ GhDnlte gum 9ur6brud fam. Oe
: 9lrtitel se,uinnt anselidts Der Grmor
3 buns Gornnts an Snterelie. benn e
t lielt Tb Tclt, ais oh Stpil9en Sant
: uno Molt eine sebeime Seelenlpmpatbi
: beltanoen babe, .pel1e ben italienilbe>
j. Mnar6ilten smans, iein Mttentat nae
: Mof'lhem Hecept aus3ufiibren. Wfo'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

9et .,Iaslitbe NeRhote" II an:rfanntermaksn naf
teRe an,etse,Rehtum fur Gentratsctio: bsrtslhs "
lber ben san,en etaat berbretet aah taitet NIT ben
eonntaesbIatt ..6amtlten'Tseaap" uu II Gta pa
@e&s obeg 50 Ga tes 2euaA
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Reine 6pffnuu0 ,,tetr.

gDte ptele Mlenl6en 8tbt eS, trele nsebt Ia1laue'
iotren ;u Hagen baben, rbne aud nur TN sntferntes
knb es arpfs uno Greu,lhmer,eu, auSemetne 9tn=
idaisteit, Mibnlub VeroriebIiHfctt, nerrbies 3'ts
tern, Ssersflopfen. 8ruitbslemmune, Sdrere tn oen
Weinen. SalaNcfste!t, Sbreniaulen, 3srltreutbe!t,
auaIen, BALI fnb es @ewi6enstie, bte iie pelntscn
unb tbnen bas 2eb,n alS einc GaIt erIteinen lasn:
Glblf Du DID matt unb trant slaut!t Du oes
Vebens ghrte ridt lanser ertrascn 3u tnnnen, 70
raffe Did auf uno iaute Dir ben., SneeMotren,1o.:
leiben tefpmnlen rnb Bet geber,isuns bee ipcblses
meinten NatbIsbiaDe bic ppae @eiuntbsit unb ben
Nrpbiinn mieter erbal.cn. Sung uno ait, Mann
pber 8ran, irnten eS ieien erer !etn s.ssnsr ar,.
0riej.aaTten, nSblrerpadt besosen tperSen BON bce
ar.nnt Ni.mtn Mnn DiopsMFaru,
23 g9sit IL. Str., Nep g}ort. ". y
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

Wenbet fir -freicn ianfrirten eatalng,s o'e y.
8euaniNc BON IaulenSen pna YeIlohcn enlNUtL
WeltIe BON big = orb Spl5 per E19 0aMtt ges
iGot hobcn. llian tann nit oieier GQQc Baunc
faien laBt it' 5uia'nmsntai:en mic en- 1a,?Sn
meier ,Otcgt nur Al N1nno Mne tann az a"t ps'
ii, eein meai Soois oamit ldaen, ais Nt6nner M
sinsr 9rop @as aae 5oSo S }s}s IN ,,if fo1oaa 9
fnnofr gQae. iSrie Beitelung iidert iid9 h,'
Moentur. iyotStng Gaming. Niaitttns @o.' y
LfS 243 Glib SeferiDr Ctr, @htchap,-Shs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- Sn Solebo purbe Sobn Ybollis
bon elmer &lapperl dlanse sebilien uno
mub iterben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
po1tmeii iteridIdre.

8ei Der 6eitiesung ser Soldre Der
9oltmeilter in Sbio uurben Ioleenoe
Wenberungen porgenonmen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

*Iie nit ctnem Stcrn bcScidlncten Fp tGmtC
murocn IN bie ptertc Slniie perictt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

Ser @ettunsl=Nnter 1T ou6 gu baben
in Cincinnati, g., BEL ber Bur9belm
BubI. Co.. 1865 Main StraBe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH.

The republicans of Audubon county
are on the eve of one of the most i'm
portant elections ever held in this
county. Every vote cast on the
9th of November, will have a
national significance. Those
votes will say whether the principles
of protection and honest money,
whether the principles of the republi-
can party, which made America great
and prosperous nation shall be vindi-
Gated or whether the sold-out, traded
off fusion wing, of the democratic
party, bossed blythe fat money, debt-fav-
oring populists, whose only mission has
been to bankrupt states which they
control, and whose ultimate desire is
to break the government, shall elect to
congress, the chief of office hunters,
that Wandering Jew ofipolitics, James
B. Weaver.
On the judicial ticket, we have the
notably just and upright judges Smith
and Thornell and our own VIM. r.
Green, all clean, honest men, at the
front rank in their profession. They
are men of principle and they stand for
that principle. They are true republi-
cans. The opposition candidates are
of that advanced order of democracy,
which has fallen over the line into the
populist camp, and were in that great
political dicker at Council Bluffs, which
sold the democrats to the peoples party.
Last year, in the county, the republi-
cans by hard work and harmonious
action were victorious, and the same
united action will again bring victory.
The democracy is disheartened. Their
state ticket is made up of anybody
willing to be placed on the ticket.
They have no congressional candidate,
and the only thing to keep their heads
above water is hope to save part of
the county ticket.
The only way they can do this is by
inducing republicans to vote for some
of their candidates. Pitiful stories
about their candidates deserving re.
publican support are freely circulated
Soft words, sweetened perhaps with
bits from the sugar scandal, or with
the honeyed wheedlings dropping from
the endless tongue of James b. Weaver
will be used to lead some republican to
vote for a dear, dear, friend on the
county ticket.
Don't be asleep. If republicanism is
worth anything, it is worth putting in
to the county campaign. The republi-
can county ticket is made up of as
good, as honorable and as well qualified
men as there are in any party in Audi.
bon county. They are, every one,
clean, honest, out-spoken republicans
They are deserving of the support of
every republican vote; and it is the
duty OF every republican to see to it.
that they get his vote. And not only
give them your own vote but speak a
good word for them to your friend and
your neighbor.
Work to get out every republican
vote and make the victory grand and
overwhelming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
The LARGEST MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE IN The west
TREATMENT ALL



and Nurses fh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
GRAY GOSSIP.

John Masters started on drive into
the vicinity of Dunlap, expecting to
return Thursday.
The democratic candidate for clerk
left his halters at Gray Friday night
and had to have them sent home by ex-
press Monday.
Peter Audas and Mr.. Baldwin left
Wednesday on an overland trip to
Wyoming. They expect to enjoy them
selves by INDUCING in big hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ochiltree, from near
Audubon, spent Sunday with II. b.
Kennels and wife.
0. Kennels and daughters visited at
the home of ii. b. Kennels Sunday.
Mrs. Norton arrived from Sioux City
on the afternoon train Monday for
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
II. b. Shelley. Mrs. Norton's home is
in Minnesota.
The Kickapoos arrived Tuesday and
have been extolling their remedies in
their usual interesting style.
Agent Wilson sold thirty-fve tickets
to Audubon Saturday evening, the oc
casiOn of Hon. b. l. Sallinger's speech.
Many more would have attended had
it not been for the threatening weather
&. p. Wiley, George GREGG, and Fred
Hepp heard Governor Boies at Man
ming,
p. Low, of Manning, was in Gray
Monday afternoon.
The plan for the incorporation of
our town is meeting with great favor.
This is something that should have
been done long ago, and it is hoped
that everyone, who desires the towns
welfare will vote for the incorporation.
George Mclaughlin was the victim
of surprise party Wednesday even
ing of last week. Among the guests
were number of Vermonters and all
had thoroughly good time.
A large number of people enjoyed
themselves at a party given at Clark
Swiger's Friday evening. 1t was an
enjoyable occasion and everybody
passed pleasant evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
will give chicken-pie social at Mrs.
Hollis on the evening of November Sd.
All are invited.
A number of our people expect to
hear Dolliver at Manning Oct. goth.
A new drug store is assured for Gray.
A gentleman has been in town during
the past week making arrangements
for the opening of drug stock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
-------
LARLAND.

Will Black and sister, Mrs. Luman.
started home Monday to Muscatine,
Iowa.
Il. n. Taggart and wife visited in
Audubon over Sunday.
Rev. Good preached his farewell ser.
mon at Lone Star Sunday night.
Miss Mary Coffman is very sick
Her many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Ed Jenkins returned Sunday from
Mills county with a fine load Of apples
If that Melville correspondent don't
know wher the Melville line is, if he
will come down we win show him.
Joe Kesselring took in the Gospel
meeting at Audubon Saturday night.
Mrs. Chas. Wilkins returned last
week from her visit south, accompanied
by her son James.
Edward Palmer thinks he will have
ubout three hundred bushels of pota,
toes, which is very good for this year
We wonder why that man in Greeley
township don't buy his nails on Satur-
day. Our store-keeper don't do bust
ness on Sunday.
RumOr has it that Miller and Miss
Hays are married. But who knows?
James Black is recovering from his
recent illness.
Rev. Dickinson is going to hold re-
vival meetins at the Lone Star church
next month.
Elder Franklin will preach at the
Melville church November eth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
GREELEY ITEMS.

Mr.. Bayne and family started for
Missouri last week.
A number ofpeople in this neighbor-
hood have the typhoid fever.
Miles Kness is improving
VIM. Rucker is up and around again
after seige of typhoid fever.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weber is quite sick.
Perry Carter has very sick child.
Mrs. S. Gardner returned from Colfax
being much improved in health.
Sam Atkinson has built an addition
to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blake are the
proud parents of bouncing baby boy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
THE GERMAN VOTE.
The Keokuk Anzeiger Tells Why It Supports
The Republican Ticket.

AS we have had many orders for the
last number of the Keokuk Anzeiger,
we are compelled to give again the rea-
son why we will support in the future
the republican party.
We did issue heretofore an independ-
ent journal, and on account of the tenn
perance law, supported the democrat
party with all our might, since we lived
in the error, that through that party
said law could be set aside. We have
lived to know that the democrats made
very pretty promises which they never
fulfilled. After the liberal representa-
tive aided in electing the governor, and
later a president, they did (democrats)
nothing towards the repeal of the tenn
perance law. 1t was left for the re-
publicans to enact lisence-law in the
late legislature and we are convinced
that they republicans with the help of
| the German voters-who on account of
the temperance law left the republican
party-will not rest until the temper
ance law is struck from the statutes
and a law is enacted which permits
the manufacture of alcoholic bever-
ages. The Germans are intelligent,
observe and think. They demand a
good and honest local and national
government, and tolerates no arbitrary
laws agains personal liberty. They
voted accordingly, like one man trust
ing in democratic promises for Cleve.
land, a democratic house and senate
They remember the promises which
the democrats made before the election
and had to see how in spite of over
whelming democratic majority an un
reasonable long session of congress
brought the country to the verge of
ruin through universal business stag
nation, and how finally instead of tar
iff reform through treachery and self.
INTEREST," German Bill instead of the
Wilson Bill was passed and how the
president, in order to show that he had
no part in that treachery, let it become
law without his signature.
The Germans have also seen that
they merely serve as step ladder for
the state democrats. They are good
enough to vote the democratic ticket,
but which it comes to dispensing the
offices, then no Dutchman need apply.
The highest officers of the state central
committee have used their position to
sell federal offices to the highest bidder,
after they had prevented the re. election
ofGov. Boies through damnable treach-
cry. They have also seen how voters
in town and country gravitate more
and more toward the republican party,
since they have observed the honorable
administration in Keokuk and Fl.
Madison after the republican party
came in power. The democratic party,
through its continuous mistakes, is
fatally split and the German voters of
the country have no more desire to ex-
pertinent with them. They will there
fore in the next election vote the re-
publican state and county ticket.
We have heretofore supported the
democratic candidate to the best of
our ability, as we will from now on
support the republican candidate and
we leave it with thinking public to
support the best men and so the best
party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
WEAVER SPEAKS.

General James B. Weaver, following
after brakes Martial band, escorted by
a body guard of eminent citizens con-
sisting of DR.. Eyer, DR.. j. X. Evans, Z.
A. Marlin and D. E. Overield, keeping
step to the enliyening strains of "An-
ME Rooney" marched up and down
our streets and into the park yesterday
afternoon.
After reaching the platform erected
in the park the speaker was introduced
by G. A. Marlin, who in a we'll learned
little speech, in which he carefully
avoided any reference to the party rep
resented by the meeting, introduced
General Weaver.
Weaver began as usual, to explain
why he is called Jumping Jim and con-
tended that he never jumped once. 1t
was always the other fellow who did
the jumping. He averred that he is
true citizen of the Ninth district be-
cause he has lived in Iowa fifty-two
years; and he might have added, in
Council Bluffs six weeks, for political
purposes only. He gave little honey
to the democrats by announcing that
he was a true Andrew Jackson demo
crat, and that he followed Jackson's
principles. But it is safe to say, that
II any man, in JacksOn's time, had
made such appeals to the poor to fight
the rich, to incite labor against capital,
"Old Hickory" would have had him
hung.
Wholesale condemnation of republi-
cans, defense OF rotten financial poll
tics, Misrepresentation of conditions
and general demagougism were the
features of his speech.
Intense egotism, what 1 have done
and what will do is another import.
ant feature in the great populist's talk.
His old story about the grinding
monopolies and blood sucking, labor
killing bond holders was told again.
All the awful things imaginable are
piled onto the old parties and the great
panacea is populism, and free coinage
OF silver and greater than all these, to
elect Weaver to congress.
The general had very small audi
ence, many of the seats that were pre-.
pared being empty.
There was little applause, and no ap-
probation of the statements made.
The people are beginning to find out
that all Weaver wants is Office no mat
ter how or where he gets it.
Weaver made no votes for himself
In Audubon. People were disguised
with his time worn ranting and his an
archy favoring statements.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

State of Iowa, Audubon county. To all whom II
may concern:
Whereas, on the 10th day of October. A. D.,
1894, paper purporting TO be the last will and
county, deceased, was filed in my office, and
was by me opened and read; and the 10Th day
OF December, 1894, appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come before the court
at the December term thereof then to be held,
for final proof and probate, as the duly executed
last will and testament OF the said Gilbert G..
Strand, deceased, at which time all persons In
terested may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 10th day Of October, 1894
G. III. VAIL,
Clerk Of District Court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In nth the district court of Audubon county, Iowa

In the district court of Audubon county, Iowa.
defendant.
To said John G. Bell, defendant:
You are hereby notified that petition of the
plaintiff, Amanda A. Bell, is now on file in the
office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Audubon county,
State of Iowa, demanding that she be divorced
from you, for wilful deSertion of two years
standing. And that she be deCreed to be the
absolute owner of Block %, in the town of Oak
held, Audubon comfy, Iowa, and for such other
and further relief as the court may deem eqmt-
able, and for costs. And that unless you APP
pear thereto and defeud before noon OF the sec
ond day of the next term of the district court of
Audubon county, Iowa. Commencing at the
town OF Audubon in said county and State, on
December II, 1894, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon as
prayed.
III. +. ANDREWS,
Attorney for plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25

CONGRESSMAN HAGER addressed a
crowded house at Viola Center last
evening on the issues of the day. He
made a telling speech replete with logic
and clear argument. Mr.. Hager is
making many friends and every speech
he makes will increase his majority on
November 9th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-25
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY J. e. GRIFFITH.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Stat,

State.
For Secretary OF State,
w. M. M'FARLAND.
For Auditor,
C.G. MCCARTHY.
For Judges Of Supreme Court,
CT. GRANGER, II. Z. DEEMER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN s. HERRIOIT.
For Attorney General,
MILTON REAILEY.
Fo. Railroad Commissioner,
G. L. DAVIDSON.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
G, L. JONES.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
B. i. SALLINGER.
Congressional.
For Representative Ninth District.
A. L. HAGER,
OF Adair County.
Judicial.
For Judges Fifteenth District,
A. B. THORNELL,
OF Fremont County.
WALTER 1. SMITH,
OF Pottawattamie County.
VIM. R. GREEN,
OF Audubon County.
County.
For Clerk OF the District Court,
EDGAR A. SMITH
of Viola Township.
For Auditor,
GEORGE SCOTT
of Hamlin Township.
For Recorder,
j. M. THOMAS
of Extra Township.
For County Attorney,
w. r. COPELAND
of Leroy Township.
For Supervisor,
NELS p. HOEGH
Of Oakfield Township.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM OLIVER
of Melville Township.