davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04

shipment of the renowned Idea,
galvanized windmills Thursday.
AT the special election held Monday
Gray was established an independent
school district by vote of 2l to 10.
Emil Polzin, who has been attending
the university at Springfield, Illinois,
arrived home Tuesday to spend his va
cation.
The town council has ordered new
sidewalks built in several places on
Main street, and new walk will also
be built down to the depot.
Messrs, q. +. Wiley, Ii. b. Kennels
and A. f. Greenwaldt were down to
Audubon Saturday and took in the
convention. Mr.. Wiley was one of
the Lincoln township delegation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
LARLAND,

Mr.. Thompson was cutting his rye
Monday.
George Mccall and wife gave party
at their Greeley township home Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Palmer is the owner Of a new
binder and is ready to take good care
of his small grain.
c. Ohm has put in new fence onthe
south side of his pasture. He has also
built fine storm cave.
Rev. Thorpe held an all day holiness
meeting at the Evangelical church in
Viola township Friday last.
Carson Ohm has prepared for taking
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
KlMBALLToN.

! Chris PeterSenS little babe Is quite
sick,
Hans Marquessen is building an ad-
dition to his store building.
Soren Jensen, of Elkhorn, was doing
business in Kimballton Monday.
w. II. Lansing and w. E. Murphy
have concluded 20 locate in Missouri.
Hans Marquessen and family will
take vacation soon and will visit at
Okoboji.
Fred christensen has fine piece of
clover hay cut. He was busy stacking
Monday.
Lars Esbeck sold 30 head of fine fat
cattle and delivered them Monday in
Atlantic.
Ole Erickson was delivering corn to
Thomas Jessen Monday at the price of
i5c per bushel.
George Lansing has sold his lO0-acre
farm for 1872 so per acre and will soon
move to Missouri.
Some of the Kimballton boys were
wolf hunting Sunday, but at last re-
ports the wolves still wear their scalps.
One of the 4th of July amusemen.s
at Kimballton will be a merry go.
round operated by parties from At
lantic.
Petersen e Co. will put in a new
stock of general merchandise at Elk
horn as soon as their new building is
completed.
During the present season Martin
Esbeck has made and sold over 400
milk cases of the Monitor Ironclad
Elgin pattern.
Kimballton will celebrate today. A
fine program has been arranged anC
everybody is invited to attend and en-
joy good time.
Lars Petersen, Of Elkhorn, has Sc
cured the right to Audubon county
for the sale of the Noiseless Folding
Stat Blind with screen combination.
Martin Esbeck and family will move
into their new home this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Esbeck have a nice moderI
home and are people who know how tt
enjoy it.
Martin Esbeck sold five buggies ONT
day last week. The purchasers Were
Soren Jensen, Soren Faaborg, Ok
jacobsen, n. p. Mailer and Martir
Fredericksen.
The work is being pushed rapidly OF
n. b. Christensen's new farm resi-
dence. Mr. Christensen will have ont
of the neateSt and most cOnVienen
farm homes in Sharon township.
Nels Nelson, living northeast o
Kimballton, has secured the contrac
for carrying the Audubon mail, ant
began work OH July |. Mic Wright
the retiring mail carrier, has mad
good official and it is hoped tina
Mr.. Nelson will prove as satisfactory
n. b. Andersen and his men com
menced Monday at the work of build
ing large double school house in dis
trict No. 8, Sharon township. The build
ing will be 32x48 feet with II foot cei
ing with tower and belfry. This, wheI
completed will be the finest and larges
sub district school houses in Audubo
county. Mr.. Andersen is very fin
mechanic and will put up buildin
that will be firs-class in every respec
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
BRAYToN.

Mrs. p f. Howell is reported quite
sick.
Richard Powers is hauling wood for
G. L. Bison.
Geo. Freeman and wife were at
Extra Monday.
Tom Kelley has just completed a
large feed barn.
Lou Clemensen, the barber, went to
Elkhorn Tuesday.
L. j. Essington marketed hogs in
Brayton Tuesday.
A son was born to Thomas Kelley
and wife Sunday.
Owen Ide finished cutting his fine
field of rye Monday.
Hans M. Hansen visited in Elkhoru
and Kimballton Sunday.
Charles Jenkins has just finished
cutting fine crop of hay.
Nels p. Nelson sold his hogs to Jen-
kins 81 Co. Tuesday at $425.
Frank Maderis returned from his
Missuri trip Thursday of last week.
The Baptist society will celebrate
July 4 with a picnic in Hallock's grove
Mrs. w. r. Koob visited with A
Koob and family at Highland Sunday
|
c. H. Vail, of Audubon, was tran
sacting business in Brayton Monday.
Lars Esbeck, the Elkhorn cattle
buyer was in the vicinity of Braytor
Tuesdsy.
VIM. Davis, the Atlantic cattle
buyer, was looking for butcher stock
in this vicinity Tuesday.
Peter Petersen tried to settle large
settle large swarm of bees Tuesday
Tuesday, but failed the case.
Ellis Cannon was treated to a sur
prise perry Tuesday evening, it being
the occasion of his Goth birthday.
Mrs. /. II. Jenkins will start fol
Denver Thursday called there by thu
sickness of her sister, Mrs. Tilden.
Elkhorn people have been hauling
out a good deal of lumber from Bray
ton, for various improvements in then
town.
There will be a picnic July a
Daugherts grove, four miles west, un
der the auspices of the Oak Hill bras
band.
George Powers, who has been EN-
ployed in the Iowa National Bank a
Des Moines is expected home mex
, week.
j. M. Cramlet, Haden Jenkins, Chas
: Andrews and Ned Wood returned Sat
urday from Red Oak They report
good time.
Jacob Bloom and Lon Miller an,
families celebrated the twenty-fiftl
anniversary of the wedding of Bonnie
Christensen Sunday.
p. f. Howell brought in samples o
oats, barley and wheat Monday. Tn
heads of the oats measured III inche
in length, the barley 81 and the whea
6 iuches long.
Little Mary Bartlett gave party t
her friends Saturday night. Thos
present were Clara Bendixen, Edit
and Carrie Steneer, limo and Edn
Bison, Amelia Bloom, Ethel Brown
ing, Bessie Idle, May Hardwicke, Ami
, Lass, Christen Thompson, Marth
Paulsen, Adeline Gambry, Pima Free
9 man, Bertha Bartlett, Beatrice Re!
nolds, Sofa Semsen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
AUDUBON, IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY 4 1895

porkers, but the disease is thinning
them out.
Arrangements are under way for a
grand Sunday school picnic to be par
ticipated in by the Sunday schools of
Ross and Gray and the Sands Sunday
school. The date is not yet fixed but
it will be after harvest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.

A torpid or diseased condition OF the liver
is 1.-THE root OF all evil" Long life Is sure to
the one whose liver is active and well. but
there are very few people so blessed -
torpid or diseased liver is the cause OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04

care of his hay and his small grain
crops by purchasing new binder and
mower.
The Melville and Viola base ball
teams crossed bats Saturday in Mel
vile township. The score was IA to %
in favor of Melville township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
SICK 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. dose OF Simmons
Liver Regulator would at once move the liver
to action and excrete the excess bile nom the
stomach, and In few hours relief is certain.
II il the men who are most troubled with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
BILIOUSNESS

is felt by every one, no one IS exempt from To-
It is again the torpid liver that is at the root.
It fails to secrete the bile and 1t gets into the
stomach. And Biliousness is bad enough, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
DYSPEPSIA

although many prefer to think it simply
Indigestion. But call IT what you please you
want to get rid OF 1t, and nothing will do It so
quickly and so well as dose OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-07-04
Simmons Liver ReQulatOr.

Many millions OF people have tried Simmons
Liver Regulator for all the ailments enumer-
ated above, and have declared 1t to be the
"King Of Liver Medicines" 1t goes TO the
root OF matters, and is a SIRE remedy. Try it,
For sale by all druggists, in liquid or powder.
"The Regulator is worth its weight in gold.
never used medicine before that acted SO
speedily upon the stomach and liver as IL
did,. j. Veaser, Washington, ID. z:
Dr. j. l.. Stephenson, Owensboro, KY" In
the treatment of lung and bronchial diseases
in this climate find the liver Is often lmpil-
Gated TO such an extent that hepatic remedy
becomes necessary In effecting cure OF the
lungs, etc. Recently I prescribed summons
Liver Regulator with entire SATISFACTION.
~EvERY PACKAGES
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Written for The COURIER by c. Y. smith,

Y u
Tune Stirling Scotland you think this is the right
road to the CASTLE W" Frank
~ the right leading HILL you will probably
find full of children As proceeded remarked Frank,
He right about the children. Did you
Look you don't step some of them"
Scotland has other redeemng quality she
strong and with rudy glow fairly blooming their that
is most promising 1t characteristic Of the Scotch that
first notices.
the top the hill we entered large open space
the which
On the the of Scotch soldiers drawn
in battle presenting sight their highland
costume We under and
within the walls Of Stirling castle.
The castle military stronghold situated the high pre-
cpitou bluff with but road only possible
The from the parapet full surrounding
memory; of
unparalleled historic interest and natural beauty impress
broad and
its attitude.
Before us lie twelve sangunay battle fields of bitter
strife between the English the
slowly meanders undsurbed by the clang and Of
battle bare flag poe stands lonely sentinel day and night
through peaceful
burn Some distance the north Heading Hl
where 1924 the Earl Lenox his and Duke of
Albany beheaded lofty Wallace
where Sir William Wallace Scottish patriot led his
in of Stirling
Stirling for the of the Scottish kings
q established nearly
height where the castle stands and in later
the residence the Scottish royalty 1t occupied by Wallace
Bruce. Bso David ii and James H. ILL., w. VI In what is
Douglas ROOM James III murdered
eess the window down the bluff
James sherec crowned and also Mary Queen
James vi the church of the which
the preached by John Knox
We Nv these O strife with reluctance.
June g. Edinboro. taken
Cation hill where
Jenny eddes the head Of the dean. Whether
recorded In the early protestant
pulpit John Knox The house John
grave places of The
church where Laurie married hundred and fifty
ago precipitous
has held for leading
in Scottish history.
Crossing draw bridgew pass beneath gate with port
along a paved roadway spanned upper by
prison. Reaching the summit by flight of steps
Of a magnificent of the city envirions
many in of what lies before
top Nelson's Cation Hill
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-27

one o'clock The unfinished coonnade near the was
intended be the Pahenon Athens
the side pile Of huge balls large old
piece Mons Meg pride Scottish people;
immense which fgures Scottish history
After to Woowch in 49, by order Board Ordnance
when England and Scotland united returned Edn
boo castle be caressed by the loyal Scot and
monument OF antiquity
Hoyood the Mary We
into the tapestry Lord Darn the gallery and Queen
Marys apartments The bed hangings frnges and
assels by time said be those Of the and remain
nearly when the room was last occupied by her. Adjoining
the little private apartment which Rzz torn from Queen
Marys and slain with dagger the hands Douglas
The chapel where Charles James H. ILL., w and
where Queen Mary and Lord Darney ruin;
relic Of the past The royal tomb which contained the bodies Of
David H. James H. Lord Darney aud host others
robbed and nothing remains but the place and its
memories.
June Meose. the Tweed shout three
miles from Meose stands the mansion Of Sir Walter Scott
architecture
rule Of STYLE its odty made prominent by caseaed
turrets and irregular projecting windows The built OF
blue whnsone with sandstone doorways and highly decorated
with with amora bearings inscriptions
inserted at random.
eye public Of
cuross The walls Of the armory completely
pistols swords and Roman spears collected from various
Sir Walters study contains writing
leather covered chair Here his country dress
Yeomanry The study with capacious
library with windows overlooking the Tweed and surrounded with
book containing about 10000 Volumes upon Scottish
antiquities and superstitions
Sir Walter buried September 1892 amid the beautiful
ruins of Dryburgh Abbey This old abbey situated five
six miles from Abbottsford founded right
of Druid temple 1t the most delightful old ruin in all
England possessing greater charm than Meo The walls
covered with Masses of foliage ovehang the ruined arch
and the freshness nature beautifully blends with the decayng
remains Of ancient
Meose abbey founded l36 and when finished LAG
dedicated to the Virgin Mary with great pomp and soemnity
peculiar that period 1t became the residence of community
of Of Csercian order which rapidly strong
combination extending through every country in Europe.
But the course of history the monastery Melrose suffered
greatly the religious
of the different churches and further claims Of
special privileges In 5i5 the abbey ansacked by the Earl of
Hartford and after passing through various vcissudes
utterly demolished by the Scots their reformation
but time has dealt most kindly with this shattered pile and
nature has bestowed gifts and around with lavish hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Cleye and a. IA Boy.

asked Mr. Cleveland whether or not
the family had always considered Grover
10 bee the one son destined 10 eminent sue
cess boz llfe lie laughed and assured me
that the President had nor been pre-eml-
nenfly distinguished ln the family cir
Gle during his early years. Indeed. Win
out "a touch or circumstances and very
uaively. Doc told me that his father had
always said The brightest boy should Dee
sent 20 college. and the clergyman was
the boy who was sent.
"Of an the sons be added Il had the
prcuOuderauce of literary taste and was
always particularly fond OF books ana
study ON the other hand. Grover was
ia no wise fond of learning after my fash
lon but De had the faculty OF admins
trati0n. And that faculty Is power D.
itself
"As "a boy be- had. too n strong sense
of personal right and dignity. hen MS
conviction dictated 20 certain course OF
action he would pursue that course and
no other motives were sufficient 10 divert
him. He managed himself in such a way
that ho secured attention and admiration
OF "A solid sort More than that, when ne
won esteem he retained IL and when De
achieved a satisfactory position ne pre-
served d. We who knew him best ln MS
youth aid not understand the full sig
nlncauce of such charac tcrlstics. we
dla not consider him as one born 20 gam
fame Now. looking back and reviewing
his life as J know n. ! can see IN MN
those elements which have made him
what hc u.s. As a boy he was remarka-
bic for those same traits or ability Whicn
Give him dignity and worth as a man. w.
interview with REV Mr. Cleveland IN New
York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
To Sleep We !.

Positively life Is getting too complcated.
A woman specialist has arisen VINO cans
upOn us 10 take lessons Ia sleeping. Beau
Is sleep. she declares, Is delusloA aNt
a snare. The woman VINO goes 70 ped
early expecting TO get up reluvenated IS
quite likely 10 add ten years 10 hcf age
in the night by sleeping herself into a
full set OF wrinkles.
1--WE snend." goes on this dOctrlnaire,
"eigkt hours OF the twenty-tour IN bed,
and in that time pOstures are assumed
that work injury not only 10 woman
health but 10 her possible good LOOKS.
one girl had no chest. / watched hei
dav after day 10 ind out the cause, but
was completely bafiied until ! saw her
while asleep. She shrugged her shout
ders forward so far that rs a wonder
the lungs were not squeezed nat
THE up-tO-date girl who wants 10 rise
from sleep rested and with her face cast
in the lines OF beauty should sleep on
narrow bed so there will be no room Tor
her 10 distort her limbs by throwing them
INTO arotesque positions. ON this bed
there should be a good mattress ana one
small rather hard pillow. The bed cloth-
inc Should be OF light weight, but warm
ana the room well ventilated ana COM
f0rtably cool. III. ..a,,,,,
sho,id lie nat on her back. arms and legs
straight 70 make change IRON 'he
hack she should learn 10 sleep hIst on
one side and then on the otnef- On,
always sleep on the left side, or i can
sleep except on my right SIDE. are re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

How Wade Hampton's Father Jumped All
ovorthe Deceased Statesman.

cone Of my boyhood recolloctions'
said General Wade Hampton refers {"
Henry Clay. He was frequent WIS.,
itor AZ nv fathers house ion South car
olina. Both Clay and my father were
ardent whist players, and nothing was
mora I'm their minds than the collec-
zion Of a brace of gentlemen equally
addicted TO whist, and then the quar-
tefte would play for hours. Mhlle the
name Of whist might serve 10 imply
game where silence rcienef, my father
and clay didn't play whist mat way.
They exultod audibly over success, ana
did not hesitate when they We're playing
as Mariners 10 violently point out mis-
takes The other had made, and atirihut-
"a defeat TO the others ignorance ana
utter lack Of natural intelligence. In
deed, on occasions particularly trying
they were even known 10 apply nara
names 10 each other. This they did I'D
no slanderous spirit but 10 brighten up
and sharpen the wits OF the other 20 the
improvement of his play. As they were
sitting down 10 "a game as partners one
evening Clay remarked.
"'Irs a great outrage the way we talk
10 each other and my idea now, an the
outset. is for each OF us 90 put up S-0 90
belong 10 the one who is first called hard
names by the other. III you assail me
the money is mire, II ] forget myself
YOU take it,
MY father readily agreed. lie left
In a mild. agreeable mood. He was con-
ndent he would never again be prey
10 the slightest impulse 10 speak harsh
ly TO his dear friend Clay And, besides.
lt was his recollection that Clay was the
man who ragged and did the loud talk
ing. So my father cheerfully placed his
So on tod OF Clay's. lie thought IL would
be- Il good lesson 10 the blue grass orator
10 lose 10. As they proceeded with the
game CLAY made some excessively thick
headed an ill-advised plays. lie led the
wrong cards. be trumped the wrong
tricks. be did everything iiiOtic In whist
that he well could. Ny fathers blood
began 10 boil. As he and clay lost game
after game his wrath ran higher and
higher sim he bit his lip ana suffered
In silence II went on for hours until
Clay made some play OF browning imbeci-
lity which lost him and my father the
eleventh game. Flesh and blood could
stand no mere. Ny father sternly push
ed the so over 10 clay.
WHY said Clay. opening his grey
eyes with look Of innocence an- amaze
ment. why do you do that2 You haven't
said n word,
NO retorfed my father, but I'm
going 10 tell you, sir, that you are the
most abiect idiot, the most bouniless
imbeciIe that ever dealt a hand az whist.
Yes. sir. / repeat IL. you are The fool
/ ever met in my lfe.'-Chicaso Times
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

a special from Kokomo. ILL.,. says: II
is mot frequent occurrence for woman
Co possess three legal names the same
day. hut that feat was successfully ac-
c0mplishCd here yesterday. 10 is also r.
sugular circumtance for woman 10
possess TWO husbands for twenty years
and secure divorce from the first after
the death of the second and marry
third tho same day she obtained the de
cree of divorce. All this was done here
this week
The story is traced by legal records. In
1866 Thomas Cassidy. Of Carroll county
came here and married "a Russiavills
girl Three ycahs later Cassidy dis
appeared. lie went TO Rush county,
where he collected 5000 on q farm sold
hut never returned 10 his wife. The re-
ports were that he had been rCbbd and
murdred. and the intelligence came 10
the wife with such s,mblance of truth
that she. I'm the course of events. married
Samuel Hughes, a wealthy farmer near
Russiavile Twenty years went by and
Hughes died leaving The woman, as She
supposed. the second time a widow.
a short time ago Mrs. Cassidy Hughes
brought suit i'm court against the chill
lren of Mir Hughes 10y a former mar
rage. i'm which she sought to recover
the widows portion of the estate. At
the trial tho Hughes chilir sprung a
sensation by producing the long missing
Thomas Cassidy Ina court. The presence
Of the first husband. whose death was
supposed TO have occurred twenty-five
years ago, cffectually disposed of the
w0mans claim TO the widows share Of
the Hughes estate, and the case was
compromised
The next act in the matrimonial dra-
ma came ten days ago. when the wO-
man. i'm the ramc OF Elizabeth Cassidy.
brought action for divorce. Cassidy, who
lis now a resident OF shelby county, fail
ell 10 appear in defense, and the decree
was issued by default yesterday The
same day the woman. in the name OF
Elizabeth Hughes. was married TO DAVID
Usher. a prominent farmer, three miles
west OF Russiavile. thus dlsposing Of two
names and accepting a third the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Amnriran paner Ahrond

American paper is another article which
We are exporting largely. 1t Is cheaper
than any other paper. and several OF the
London and Liverpool newspapers are
printed on IT, Nearly all Australian and
many South American journals use H.
Significant figures are those showing the
exports of ten years ago as compared 10
those of 1894. Ten years ago the figures
were $50 coo; in 1884 they were $2.0S3,SH
The reason for this is. of course. We
manufacture our paper from wood pulp,
and we have plenty of wood and we have
the process down finer than any foreign
manufacturers We have got better ma
chinery. Right here j might say that in
the manufacture OF machinery we always
are in the lead. and the foreigner who
thinks 10 compete with us by buying our
machines. finds that by the time he gets
them there and gets them set up. they
are back numbers In this country. We
have invented something better. some
thing faster, and we beat him just the
same-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Few words. as being "much ado about
nothing" Buf boo order 10 let my friends
see clearly ln this matter ] VIII Just say
that OF course the only Kind or plant
foods that We can expect 20 md in
ground rock are the mineral 0les Noe
body viii Doe bold enough o. claim that
rock contains even 4 trace or nltrO"sh.
This, the cOstllcst OF all plant-io0de,
then. IS entirely absent Ph0spnOric acid.
as phosphate Of lime, az We'll as potash,
do exist iu most rocks. No doubt ABOUT
that But they are 80 tightly locked lp
Boo chemical combinations with other
minerals hat 81 requre7i the slow natural
accommodation OF decades. or celtures.
perhaps. 10 make them nt for The use Of
plant-r0Ots. The mere mechanical sep.
aration of the particles by grinding VIII
not DO this
Why should 7 apply ground rock. when
I know thar both soil and suDsol are
already filled with disintegraied rock
rock. moreover. which has already been
subject 20 that necessary slow chemical
decomposition for centuries The sur
face soil may have It's stock or men
erals i'm an available form so closely
drawn upon and used up that We cnn.
not put much reliance on n for a soll
crop any more. bat the supply ~ tn.
subsOu is usually yet abundant Ana
there Us nothing o. hinder u8 from draw
INK upon this hidden wealth.