davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
4 GIFT or BOOKS TO NORMAL COLLEGE.

MEMORIAL. OF JOANNA MIr'HElS NE'SIApI
PRESENTED nY TIE ASSOCIATE ALrMNAE.
There was "A reunion yesterday afternoon OF the
Associate Aiumnae Of the Normal College. at the
college building. sixty -nnth-si ana farkaVe' the
main feature of which was the presentation by tho
aumnae to the college of memorial In honor OF
Joanna Mitchels Neusadt. late vice-presldent OF the
Asso,,at. A.umnac and tea her In the college.
Al > o'clock the large chapel OF the college was
filled with the Associate Alumnae and their friends.
There were over go women. IN bright sprlnS gowns
md the men present were conspicuously few. The
chanel was decorated with flowers and fags and
in front OF the platform was stand drapci with
lavender and white. the college coiors and bearing
IN. silver loving cup recently presented by the
alumnae To Dr. Thomas Hunter, president or the
college
The exercises OF the afternoon ~er" begun oy
Mrs John l. Northrop the president OF the NSSo'T
ate Alumnne who presided She spoke OF the aitalrs
az IN, Associate Alumnae. its important relation To
IN. college It's work and It's present condition she
was followed by Or. Hunter. who. among other
things said that at present the coles" was over
crowded and that to give additional room announcer
story would hc added to the building. with hre-
proof stairway leading thereto. That the seating
capacity OF the chapel Will be Increased 80 AZ 10
accommodate 40 more pupils than at present that
m. c,llsth.nnlm now In the basement. will be re-
,,ov.I q, IN, new story OF the building. and that
,hre. new teachers In English mathematics anu
pedagogy. respectively. viii soon be- appointed.
A violin solo "Zlgeunertanze." was then given By
Niss Cecilia bradford, who was accompanied on
N, piano By Miss Iiarriete H. Judd VIII II.
Low the we'll known artist. then made an address
an 9Th. Education OF the Artist and Ills Relation
TO Modern Life
After vocal solo. "Vianele, by Miss Saliy
rroth,ngham Akers. Mrs. Clara NJ Williams. the
.,r,,,n -, the Neustadt Memorial Committee.
I'm h.haf OF tn. committee. made the address.
presenting the memorial She was followed by
Airs Northrop. who made "A speech oil acceptance
IN. exercises were concluded with the aiumhae
song THE Ivy Leaf" sung by the audience
The memorial presented consists Oh pooAcaSe
and s,o worth OF German books On the 'front.' OF
IN. bookcase Is "A replica OF mosaic. designed by
Charles Lamb showing the rgure OF an angel
holding a bronze plaque. on which IL the follow
ing inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

fftysecond-st. President Roosevelt mas an,
nounced that he would have them paceu on IRA
before the Commissioners at an early hate, regard
less of the proceedings In the Criminii Cour's. BE
sides the above vacancies the Department Is also
short 300 patrolmen. ~, =, 81,
As to the delay in appointing tie fohce SlVii
Service Board the Commiss oners say they nave
found ii hard to get the proper mi'eraI 10 make
the appointments from. No APPOINTMENTS OF
patrolmen can be made for at least five or six
weeks. and the promotion of sugrior officers is
still further away Next week vii see the retire
ment of al least three OF the four captains whose
applications have been pending. ne louf VINO
have asked to be retired are Refgnolu OF Ehza-
beth-st.; Ryan of High Bridge: E.k.ns, of Mercer
St. and Creeden. OF Morrisania All have served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE CPTOWN ASSOCIATIONS HOME

,r.rr,r,rr. ROOMS IN THE CONSTABLE BUILDING
TO RE OPENED TUESDAY.
rs. rsw club OF uptown business men which will
. ,.vr AZ the Uptown Association. will formally
oven its handsome clubrooms In the new Cohstsois
p,ua,ny AZ Eighteenth-st and Fffth-ave'. on Tues
dav afternoon The opening reception WI" mss
,, . 10 i n M The Uptown Association IL foundsd
On m. lines OF the Downtown Association. the
$50, Association 10 composed OF many OF the
r,,cnal merchants In the neghborhood OF Madison
and Union Squares. comprising members OF sucn
arms as W. 4 J. Sloane. Stern Bros.. TIFFANY Co..
Arnold Constable Co. r. II. Macy Co., rs'S
a Tuford. Lord 4 Taylor J. c. Fischer, James
S,c,,,eon a Co James McCreery & Co. Aitken.
CO.., A. ca William Baumgarten Co. A. a. VAN
,,m. a Co. Gorham Manufacturing Company. and
many others ,., pu.,
Th. entire upper floor of the Constable building
will be devoted the purposes OF the club. the cnief
object being to provide spacious ana elegant rooms
whore the club members can lunch ana dine 1here
,r. reading and reception rooms as well, and also
n beautifully htted-up dinng-room exclusively Tor
women They will also have reception ana other
r,o,s devoted to their comfort The club IL IN the
heart OF the shopping district. ana the wives An"
daughters OF the club members will ind 1t q con-
venient and delightful place to lunch ana rest
The Uptown Association has $40 members, and
now applications are constantly coming In. Inc
club has expended $4,000 In httng up It's qusrterA
and the luncheon and dining rooms are among tns
finest In the city. The reading and reception roons
are also elegantly and tastefully furnished ru"y
800 people can dine comfortably In the main dnine
hall at one time There also smaller pryasts
dining rooms The kitchen appurtenances are 81 snS
finest and the most approved order AS tne ounomS
towers far over the neighborng structures. an un.
obstructed view can be obtained OF the CITY the
rivers and bays and New-Jersey. ~, .. :. 81
lows John sloane president isaaS ssrn' pSSps .c
rotary. The House Committee consists .. yo"" ~ ~:
Aiken Isaac stern and william BaSmgaarinen, Lne
~ ,niff on II.
CHARLES r. Fosdick and Henry J: Hardenber&h, an4
the Board of Directors John R Axsn boms
nick Charles b. Fosdick. Horat!o n. Frazer, Henry
j. HardenberEh: Edward p Hatch hooe IT,. =
Is!dor Straus John p. Townsend. George #. van
and Washington Wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE FCTTLE HUNT FOR JUEOES.

SATURDAY SESSION FOR NOTHING ~ THE
MLAUGHILS TRIAL.
Justice Barrett took his seat the bench % the
Court OF oyer and Terminer yesterday morn
ing promptly in TIE uial o. Irs ec,or Nc
l4aughln. holding Saturday for the
sake OF expedition Two persons have been
sworn in. David T. Miller. halter. No
54s Broadway. and John H. Ruckc. broker. so IS
East Twelfth-st. There nine provisional Jurors
in the box ana the twelfth seat Is vacant ~ soon
IL Is filled both sides VIII again exercise their
peremptOry challenges the occupants. ana
seat il vacated II VIII be filed The
examination Of ta,esmen begun yesteT-
day The last ta.esman TO be examined was William
J. Wallace. who said ne had formed opinion from
reading the proceedings ~ Tho I."NOw Committee.
He was the stand when Justice Barr"f. adjourned
the court until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Judgment for $G.csi was entered yesterday against
the executors OF the estate OF Elisha J. Denison In
favor OF NJ. Jacoby Co.. OF Nottingham. Eng
land Mr. Denison died In 1892 II was alleged By
NJ Jacoby 4 Co. that their signature a check OF
H. b. Clanin Co.. to their order on the Bank OF
America dated March 20. 1880. for A6as. forged
and that shortly after the check came into the
possession OF Nj. Denison a broker. who received
The proceeds. The case contested Lehalf
OF the executors George ID Payson and Alice ID
Adams and they have obtained stay OF thirty
days after OF judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DINNER OF THE REPUBLICAy CLUE

The last monthly dinner for the season Of the
Republican Club. No. 40 Fftn-ave.. will be given
in its clubhouse on Tuesday. ct p. m. The guests
Of honor will be Theodore Roosevelt. the Rev. Dr.
David J. Burrell Mahlon Chance and a. Gilbert.
vice president OF the Fulton and Market National
Bank; possibly. also. j. Sloat Fassett The subject
for after-dinner discussion will be THE Relations
NJ the Republican Party to Good Government" The
nreGident, Elihu Root viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Joanna Mitchels N-ustait.
Oct % lS,3-Msy -. 1881,
Teacher In Training school Drpar,meh''
Teacher In German Department,
iSII-ls1V
Vice. president OF the Associate
AIumnar. lsy2

The bookcase will form part OF an alcove In the
new library over 1t yesterday was picture OF the
late Mrs Neustadt. who died In May OF last year
su.r the exercises we're over refreshments were
served In the calIsthenium. from tables decorated
with ivy, which Is the emblem OF me associate
xiumnar Commissioner Knox, OF the board OF
E,Hmcatlon was among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

HONEY FOR WORLDS FAIR STOCkHOLDERD
Chicago. May 25.-rhe announcement was made
yesterday that more money Will be paid to the
stockholders OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
before the books closed. The additional return
on the investment will amount to at least ~ PEI
cent The stockholders have already received 10 PEP
cent and the receipt OF that portion OF their sub
scription was as much surprise as the additional
sum will be. The cash assets amount to NW'cA
and there Is $90472 more In estimated assets. N
Guiding various claims In litigation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
BRAYTON.

j. A. Koob is visiting with his par.
ents near Anita this weeks.
George w. Powers is visiting with
his parents in Brayton for couple of
weeks.
Henry Blackwell is the father of
twins. The little visitors came Satur-
day evening.
Jens Jewell has purchased patent
straw stacker and will use the same on
his threshing machine,
S. G. Nelson was overcome by the
heat while working in the field Mon
day and was quite sick Tuesday, but is
now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Thompson mourn
the loss of their baby. The little one
died Friday and was buried Sunday at
Oak Hill cemetery.
johnson & Thompson, our hustling
implement men, are putting out lots
of goods. On Monday last they sold
four farm wagons, two buggies and
road wagon.
Richard Powers took little exercise
in the well digging business and found
it hard work for a man not used to
manual labor. Blistered hands and q
sunburned face tend to make life a
little unpleasant to man who is en-
joying summer vacation.
Prompt action on the part of a mum
Der of our citizens averted what might
have been very serious fire Monday
Peter Nelson's little boy, while playing
about the hay stacks near his fathers
barn found match, which boylike he
proceeded to blight. The match dropped
in the hay which was soon ablaze. The
tearing down of the stack saved most
of the hay, the damage being the loss
of two or three tons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
Simmons Liver Regulator.

Many millions OF people have tried Simmons
Liver Regulator for all the ailments enumer-
ated above, and have declared IL to be the
"King OF Liver Medicines" IL goes TO the
root OF matters, and Is n slre remedy. Try 1t.
For sale by all druggists, In liquid or powder.
"The Regulator IL worth Its weight In gold
never used medicine before that acted so
speedily upon the stomach ana nver as IL
Dr. j. Il. Stephenson, Owensboro, ky.-"In
the treatment OF lung and bronchial diseases
In this climate find the liver Is often impli-
Gated to such an extent that q hepatic remedy
becomes necessary In effecting a cure OF the
lungs, etc. Recently prescribed simmons
Liver Regulator with entire satisfaction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
EXTRA.

Hensley Brothers shipped three loads
of hogs Saturday.
&. w. Kreamer captured fine
swarm of bees Wednesday.
Tom Dustin and Miss Josie Johnson
were married Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Regan is visiting at the
home of her fother, A. B. Houston.
George Knapp and family returned
from their visit at Newton Tuesday.
Attorney F. E. Gates, of Adair, was
attending to business in Extra yester.
day.
VIM. Poage is recovering from his
sickness and will soon be able to be
around.
Irvine Is scarce article and much
more is needed than the market
affords.
County Attorney Wonn was attend.
ing to legal business in Extra We'd
nesday.
Miss Kate Page, of Greeley town.
ship, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. l.
E. Dayton.
Andrew Baylor has purchased new
horse power and is now ready to 60 to
thrashing
Henshaw & Sickles have sold their
stock to parties from Adair and are
now invoicing.
Thos. Walker, of Audubon, was in
Extra Wednesday and chatted awhile
with his many friends.
John Browns team ran away Mon.
day. No damage done save slight
cut on one OF the horses.
The last quarantine card was taken
down Wednesday and all hope that the
scarlet fever seige is ended.
Hon. VIM. Walker returned We'd
nesday from Chicago where he had
been with large shipment of stock.
B. G. butcher sold his house and
lots in Kickapoo Park to Tom Lohner
Tuesday. Mr.. butcher will move to
Arkansas.
Miss Lou Knox has closed her dress
making parlors and will spend few
weeks with her parents at their coun,
try home.
Matt Frost thrashed his barley this
week. It measured 80 bushels to the
acre machine measure and weighed
out So bushels to the acre.
The work on the trenches for the
water mains leading to the tank is be
ing pushed as rapidly us possibly. Jap
Bolts has the contract for tbs work.
Phillip Aupperlee, pioneer resi-
dent of Audubon township, commit
ted suicide Saturday evening.by hang.
ing himself to tree in his orchard.
He was a well-to do farmer. No rea.
son is assigned for the rash act.
The little son of VIM. Van Aernam
had his foot cut so badly by moving
ing machine last week that amputation
was necessary. Ills father was cutting
grass in the orchard ana the boy step
ped from behind tree in front of the
machine, which could not be stopped
in time to save the foot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
A Household Treasure.

ID. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n, Y,
says that he always Keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without ii, II procurablc. q. a.
Dyhenan druggist, Catskill, y. l., says
that DR. Kings New Discovery is an.
doubleday the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, ana it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try u remedy 50 long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at A. III. Roberts
drug store. Regular size soc and $l.0O.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
A Happy Husband.

DELAWARE, OHIO. after four
months use of Simmons Liver Regula-
tor my wife is almost entirely relieved
of Chronic Bonstipated and Bleeding
Piles''-W. b. Leeper. Your druggist
sells it in powder and liquid; the
powder to be taken dry or made into a
tea.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
klMBALLTON.

Jens Nielsen thrashed his barley Sat
urday.
Hans Johnson was stacking barley
Friday.
Ollie Ericksen's hogs are dying witt
cholera.
Esbeck & Co. put up windmill fol
Christ Nielsen Friday.
Peter Mathisen had 4S hogs and 4e
died of hog cholera on his place.
j. G. Jensen and Isaac Terkelsen are
digging a well for the creamery.
Christensen Bros. started their
thrasher Friday at James Roles farm
Nick Wright and family returned
from theta visit in Shelby county Mon
day.
Christ Nielsen is putting in system
Of waterworks, forcing the water so
rods.
Martin Esbeck's timer, Chris G.
Christensen left Thursday for parts
unknown.
Hans Marquesen is having his store
room nicely painted OH the inside. N.
p. Mailer is doing the work.
Chris Dam sold his farm one mile
north and four miles west, containing
80 acres at $40 an acre and purchased
farm of Soren Jensen near Elkhorn.
Martin Christensen will start his
steam thrasher Monday. He is using
a painted leather drive belt and thinks
it great improvement over the belt
not painted.
Our blacksmith seems to be very
lucky in all his undertakings. He re-
Gently purchased ticket in single
harness drawing and as usual, drew
the prize.
Carl Schroeder and p. Bertelsen had a
runaway Sunday which will give our
blacksmith chance to do little re-
pairing. The boys were on their way
for hunt and at Mr.. Madsen's place
their horse took fright and turned the
buggy over, spilling everything out
and putting tie blacksmith through
buggy top. A broken shaft and bad
ly demoralized canopy top was the
amount of the damage.
A sad accident happened to the little
three year old son of Chris Nelson, of
Botra, formerly of Kimballton, last
Wednesday. The little fellow went
with his father to water the horses
and then started back to the house.
Instead of going home the little boy
stopped to play in the oats field. Mr..
Nelson commenced the work of trim
ing the grass in the edge of the field
with mower and run onto the boy
who was hidden in the high grain, cut
ting off one of his feet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
WEATHER REPORT.
CENTRAL STATION.

CENTRAL. STATION.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, july .. 1895.
The daily mean temperature of the
past week was about six degrees below
normal, and the farmers of the state
had six days OF dry and cool weather
for working in harvest fields.
In the northern districts u light
frost on the morning OF the 9th slightly
damaged garden truck and corn on
bottom lands, but 1t willnot materially
lessen the crops.
Reports mailed before the l4th in.
dictated drouthy conditions in nearly
all districts; and in eastern counties
the small grain and grass crops have
been materially injured by the pro-
tracted drouth.
The copious showers of Saturday
night and Sunday afforded substantial
relief in many localities from which
later reports have been received; and
it is believed that the larges part Of the
state received some measure of benefit
from these timely rains.
The harvest OF winter grain and
barley is practically completed, with
fairly satisfactory results, and the oats
harvest is well under way in all sec
tions.
Corn is generally doing well in Ill
sections it has reached the tasseling
and caring stage Potatoes and the
minor crops are in fair condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
ASEvERY PACKAGE-Ga
Has tho Red Il Stamp ON the wrapper.
j. III. ZEILIN co., Philadelphia, Pa.

The Overland for July marks HE be-
ginning OF the twenty sixth volume II
the current series and the twenty
ninth year since its birth in 1868 Tie
publishers speak of the fac, with per-
donabe pride, and state that h" Mug
azine is in better condition 'lan ev'r
before. They do more than tins ~
celebrating the anniversary, rs IN ii "
out a number more heavily md arlsti-
cally illustrated .hau ever fore pub
lished by any West Coast publication.
The pictures are by Dodge, Dixon,
Grace Hudson, Nappenbacl, I!aschen,
Swinnerton, Tebbs, Gertrude Parting
ton, Lewis, Gordon Ross, lioeringer,
Maxwell, Lyon, Davenport, Fisher,
Grace Wetherell, Redmond, Mariinrz,
and Darlington. This showing Of
names notable in San Francisco Illus
trating has never been eqnaled. The
literary contents are equally good.
Helen Elliott Bandini writes ~ charm
inb article OH the glories OF the leading.
Spanish American families, and relates,
the causes of their eclipse, showing
why she thinks it is not final. Lieu
tenant George f. French tells the
story of tue mining riots of 1892 in the
Ceur d. Alene mining district, Idaho.
Rounsevelle Wilman begins ~ series of
articles descriptive of the best known
parts of California, under the caption
"Well Worn Trails" The first INSTALL
ment deals in graphic style with the
Santa Barbara Battle of Flowers. p.
N. Boeringer writes on San Francisco
illustrators, ard Batterman Lindsay
and Horace Annesley Vachell have two
Of their characteristic stories.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
VIOLA.

Owing to the busy haying season no
match gave of ball was played Satur-
day.
Children's exercises will be given at
the Evangelical church next Sunday
evening.
Dan Nelson, captain of Viola's sec
ond nine, contemplates going to Chica-
60 for a short visit.
George Bickelhaupt was seriously
hurt while stacking hay by the falling
of some poles used for holding the
machinery.
The township school troubles was
argued before Judge Macy mt Harlan
this week. Among those in attend
ance we note Messrs. Bowel, Mason
Jones and Earhart.
Among those we noticed haying on
the Bonwall ranch were Messrs. Smith
Grady, Bollman, Law, Lamm, Brown
ing, o. J. Smith, Bert Reynolds and
the Hoffman Brothers. a
John Masters, of Gray, who has sue
ceeded George Higley as mail carrier,
is now fully installed in his new job
and makes the trip from Viola to Au-
dubon three times week. He seems
to be giving general satisfaction.
Nate Carper, of Audubon, was in
Viola last week delivering binder
Irvine. He reports Irvine famine and
says that the dealers will not be able
to fill all their orders; that where har-
vesting was already done it required
much more Irvine than usual.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
ROSS.

o.. b. James is visiting in Creston
this week.
J.F. Luse sold 1000 pound of Irvine
to our farmers last
Milo Ping, of Audubon, visited with
brother Charles Ping Sunday,
Miss Hazel Mendenhall, of Audubon,
is visiting at Tom Sweezey's this week.
S. b. Rice started Wednesday for
Colfax where he will visit for few
days.
Thomas Rutherford and Yves Jay
are helping j. j. Quinby in the hay
field.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
Keeps Men Poor.

The clerk might be "boss" if he had
the head for it. The brains are there,
but they don't seem to work. The
trouble usually begins in the stomach.
Indigestion keeps men poor because
they don't know they have it, but I'M
agine something else. Ripans Tabules
insure sound digestion and a clear
head. They regulate the entire system.
Ask the druggist for box.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

81 have been troubled for a long
time with catarrh. did not obtain re-
lief and determined to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. After taking two bottles [
am entirely cured.
Mrs SAM CHRISTENSEN,
Kimballton, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
SICK III HEADACHE

follows bilious condition, and all who suffer
with Sick Headache know the misery OF IL;
and especially the women. They are more
liable TO this complaint. A dose OF simmons
Liver Regulator would at once move the liver
TO action and cxcrete the excess bile from tho
stomach, and I'm n few hours relief is certain
II is the men who are most troubled with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

although many prefer to think 1t simply
Indigestion. But call 1t what you please you
want to get rid OF II, and nothing will do II so
quickly and 30 well as dose of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
BILyOUSNESS

is felt by every one, no one Is exempt from II.
II is again tho torpid liver that IL AT tho root
II fails TO secretc the bile and II gets into the
stomach. And Bllousness Is bad enough, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
JERSEY BULL

| have one full-blood Jersey Bull
Calf for sale at $500 if taken soon.
He Is Il dandy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18
CONSTIPATION

which not only causes the greatest discomfort
and Inconvenience, but also cloggs the whole
system and allows the accumulation or poison
that should be expelled. Very few people
escape this. and many bring on worse troubles
by using drastic purgntives instead OF Sim
mons Liver Regulator and getting the liver
To work, and LEI nature do Its proper work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

You cannot be well unless Won blood
is pure. Therefore purify your blood
with the best blood purifier Hoods.
Sarsaparilla.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-18

Hoods pills cure biliousness.