davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

Aids-H Bercovich, William Watkinson, w. d.
Heltman, Albert Kayser, A. J. Snyder.
Band.
orty-eighth Assembly Drill Corps
Fourth Ward Republican Club.
Sixth Ward Republican Club.
Piece of artillery.
Unassigned organizations.
Wv. GAsKILL.
Oficisl Grand Marshal
WEBB n. PEARcE Chief OF Stan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
Archdeacon webber.

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 6.-Great prem
arations are being: made lby St. Marks
Episcopal Church for the revival to be
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
DIED.

MoosER-In this city, Novem Der 8, 1896. VIII
liam. husband OF Louise Mooser, and father o,
Joseph H., Charles E.. Louis e., William Jr
Alice and Albert n Mooser, native of Gene va
Switzerland, aged 81 years. =
HE- Notice OF funeral hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
HOhAA IIUN Uf OULU NM
Piece OF artillery.
Steam whistle.
Wagon and fireworks.
Platoon OF police.

Mason, Z. W. Roberts Jr. ID. C. Brown Daniel
]. w. Harris, E. X. Pearch, A NJ. Baerott, Victor
Kemmel, Henry Watkinson, r. S. Kitchener.
FogT-horse carriage carving hepuo ican b4nner
stratton and delegation from Los Angeles.
rst divisional arshal, W. r. Thomas. Aids
w. Mackey, A. H. Tralhen, A NJ Benha m, Ben
Ferris, G. K. King, j. S. White; Fifth infantry
band: Alliance; Sound-money League; citizens:
reai estate and insurance men; lawyers; High
School boys
second division-Marshal, G.J. w. Stark. Aids
II. ". Watkins A. "a. Barrett: band; First Ward
Republican Club; merchants Of Firstly Ward; ciIi-
zens OF Firs: Ward: TWO floats.
Third div s1cn-Marshal, Geo. II. Mason. Aids
p 1. Kosciaowski, Don +. Miller band; Mt.
Eden Drill Corps; Eden Townsh Republican
Clubs; Murray Township Republican Clubs;
ashington township Rvpublican Clubs.
Fourth dlvision-MarshaI, DR.. J. A. u. Hutton.
Aids-H. NJ. Wate bury, George II. Phillips. A
publican tiub Berkeley; Oakland Township Re
publican Cluos; citizens OF Oak and township.
lifth division-Marshal, Major J. f. Hayes.
Aids-V. j. Downey, j. F. Vaughn, l. L. Cavasso,
u. ID. Gushing, ID. N. Gard, l. +. Boswortn, Il j.
Band.
Merchants and clerks
Seventh Ward Republican Club
Fifth Ward Republican Club
Third Ward Republican Club.
Second Ward Republican CluD.
Drum Corps.
Colored American mckinley Cluo.
Sixth division-Marsnal. George c. Hunt Aids
1e 2. Leach. W. ]. Mcdonald
"A National Republican League.
Street Railroad A ems Republican Club.
Nyenth division-Marshal D. w. Martin. Aids
sM- w. Dnnton, ]. J. Lerri, A.. Mitchell
Band.
Alameda Driil Corps.
Republican Clubs VI Alameda.
Citizens of Alameda
Eighth division-MArsha., Colonel ]. E. McEiroy.
Aids-Giles ID. Gray, E. w. Woodward, ii. w.
Rich ardson.
Band
Young Mems Republican League, escorting
Army and Navy League OF Oakland. Alameda and
Berkeley.
Ninth division Marshal. Charles mautalen
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
REPORT APPROVED.

Official
WEBB N
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

RAvENNA, CAL. Novem Der 6.
Hon. Ell S. Denison, Oakland: Hearty con-
gratulations on your splendid triumph in
Alameda. Large party leaves Los Angeles to-
night on train following me with banner for
Oakland. H. D. OSBORNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
WRlGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

me I0ont r'ayoreu cum on etrgh. UIaTs,
r..F.En Uu.s ~at Latr CITY, jobs hCrH'
uou a uuua Co.,. Ogden. sole agonu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

From all other stations no, men.
tl0nr above rate will be- one single
ARE i0t the tluuu tTip, but IN no case
tutEc.ed rate from poiut beyond,
Tickrts Will Doc sold uu following
date: From Oglrn, Bingham, Spring.
vile, Silver Ciiy aud intermediate
points. from April 3.l g. Is 10, iuclu'
stvs; tickets limited 90 Aprl 1871,
1895. From Oh uthtt p0iuiB ApriI 2uu
600 6.h inclusive, tickets limited 10
Anil 10th, 1886 except Grand June
ton, Frults anu Cisco 81 which points
tickets are on sale only uR Aprll . ID
aud i,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

eve take pleasure iu commanding
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy because
~ To- praised ~ all WIN Try iL'tu'E j.
". C. / Is s nh, fruHg'ss, MHrthh no,
Oregon. so uuclll ueI with a lhrnl
g lung trouble can uso this rumrfy
without prptsing No. II always ri 200
.mmpl reIir'. ltis especially va'u h.
lrcIIIs, tH II relieve. the lunrs.mNEus
UrrntUt ry-irr and a1H rNpectrrH-
uuu. a cold VIII lever resultiu putu.
m0uis when tuIs TamHay ~ taken aud
fsaH1uabIc care ,Nrfosud. For sale uy
Dugglsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

FauG -hearIsou, su engineer ON
the South p.oAU lly, who Ie.iea
a. h.. Au.eea, C1l, WI. troubled Wi h
thrumriism frA long time. lie wa
treated boy several physiclaus,al Witt
pI the Hot SrunVt uut received NJ
rermgurut relief until he used Cham.
brrlalu's pAi1 BALM, Hrsay. IL he the
.,at med cine in The w0rlu Tor tLouma'
u,m. For sa,r by Dmsgis.p,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Rio Grande West
ern Railway.

Foe he SrmrAuuusl Cuuicrrnrr,
T.. ID. r., and Woman Conference,
l.. ID. f., Al Salt Lake Guy, ArriI %,
5th Auu b., iuciu'ive, the ( nwiuH
rates arc hUth.rE'i 90 salt Lake liiy
an return, via the Rio bIauir Wet
,ru RaiIwuSi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Per.oua vii. try subject tu,lorks o.
bilious collie vii. b' N. asuI 20 know
that brumut r.iisf may uo hHl by AE.
ug Chamberlain, collie, Ch .era mud
Dauhura h mray, Itau,s .rkly and
can ElwaAB he ucpauaBI uUuu. L.
many cusys The attack may be proven D..
e. by laking this remedy ~ Fuon 7s Inc
hrst Indication of the disease uppears
20 aud 5O sDnt boltlts Tor sale Uy DrIL.
gists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

los' do you know hmi ' don'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

"Th. kind Of mpn want 90 hire"
said 70 newspaper publisher the uthnr
day vuI'o maup Go 10 friend, caro- Sole.
dom tY In hld. $50 matter what thu,t
Dime. ul business 'sgr' 90 word that
rhymes with nniaursl AFRO mover ont Of
work and nIway gut good money |
want some i-urt
"I.rr.s" exclaimed his companion.
"Whlt un earth AFRO isnrst'
"I0 explain what they are, ' tupllud
the publisher. "lut me toll you story
uf want ad. once a man wished Co.
employ Tor bis circus an acrobat who
could throw triple s0morsaults. SO Dec
put want nd. in tho paper. In reply
10 tho advertisement be received 90 lgt.
tors Together with frioud hu read
thom over. Some uf the letters Boo put
maple by themselves. They wcro thu
ones that rcnd something li.o thias
uurAu su-yau adgrrfaHf.r % man who
cam tar.wHfrI #.HUr1u'i uHHl tHrHE
pnutHH could Gu DO again. 10 la. 10 irI1'
"Tho other letters wuro put in muih'
cr PHI, and ran something lyo this.
"ur,u -tu.t nn H g.ut acrobat lut. while
Iu.srr ItgH thrown irTIn HHW.r,Aul' iuIuA
with 70 lI.ln practice could dot ia hA' g.
have % trial.
'Wull nid tho circus man. us Doc
ahuok bis bead sadly, 'th.w ore 90 lot
tors from 0D urDHf-. Twenty five Of
them nrD "has u.Ous, go are 'g0ius O.
bos, but thoro Wu't uu "isor' BOO tht
,uI.,ID Lot g.g. 1 .yHuf 'I.UrH. and b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Selling datu,-FtUm o .drr, Santa
u.in ani points on UInh IS Nevada
anu salt Lake Il Western ufauchc
aud intermediate poinls, Ami ari q
G b., good returning until April lethi
aud from G.l other points Apfll 2nd o.
6.r inclusive; good returning until
Arm lb.b.
: ,cial trains will be- run from
OHuUu and Jugb amt Intermediate
toIu.-, ami ora the Utah q Nevada.
Forum Hs' ut4iHrt
n J.. hurley,
Gru'l AGENT Hn7s Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
FANNIYG'S HEART.

L A'.'i-'' ~ II 10 ~
Mis- Irwin was very bury. sho w1'
handling % difficult 1s enmont which
lv rights should have been given Co one
Of tho mon reporters. and $50 10 happened
Tint .ho remained after every one else
bad gIuo t0 dinner and ir sDmo tim6
thU walls U, .HH city editors tuum had
listened 90 thn uususual sound 90. Huoh
en- hour OF % bad stub pen scratching
oycf thin brown paper
Finally tho munoton1u4 scratching
was interrupted by tho opening Ut "a
door. and Tanning, thu police reporter
hastily entered Miss Irwin paused iu
her story long enough Go look up
con, sN1 said. ''lt7 you, Running
BcCu TO dinner already
"Np, ml'um, u1t yHi I'm looking
for Scranton. llJsutc'mo hlrf E''' nae
hep
'Nu'y0t Anything ln1Na' INF yong
no. thunaH ] just WAnHl i' gee
him about % -.Hry-iHNf lIt'lo CHAP ih'
was hurt Road H0Nu. 'l dIln N0H.
Scranton 'H Interested. Ih" IitI' rIlAn
dying. I've Jus' come i.'m Oh" hop.''
The du0i0ra 900 10Y hu % di' tonight
and wanted 90 tDll Scranton. am ''
worried. P.lnW, ] 200 wuui.iH'N. --
JIG paused r1n hIH tuf'f. through hlr
hair aud looked embarrassed.
"Cumg, now. f1nhluF. tnl mo "il
about it W said thutharuuauly interested
Nil. Irwin.
"Ihcrc ain much ntOlL On, you
mean what 90 worrying "Houli M''i
ca put the whole thing 800 ai'W mos
I'm afraid ho might NOT do 90 time iH
mo 90 got my story Tor th' mnrnlhR b
paper Just think ui what ia loao-
such q beautiful story.
Miss Irwin looked checked ana Fan
ming saw IT, hh liu' eyes t'.a 'h ~
rcsoluto oppression, hut tho mu 'i'' ni
his inco did not move nor aia hls f ,'dl
checks grow the least Dit rcdd'r' He Ilt
u cigarette ana slid d0ssrllN
"Gcs, ma'am col long ns hes going TO
dic-thoy said lo won't 1--we through
toniRht-ho might hayo enough can1d'
Grafton Tor me 10 arrange 10 M um"
just my luck 90 grt s'"nro1. Ana ne
knocked on some cigarette ashes
Miss Irwin ga,td at the boy IN aston
ishmcnt
why You cruel, cruel fellow, w th0
exclaimed, he % disappointed Tone u
didn't think You wore that .lrt
IL was Tanning turn tl look disap.
pointed. "luu seem Co think, because !
talk ns I do, thut ap1lico reporter hash
my feelings ut nll, hr said, in uu I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

u.r.Lmcn served r,cr, nn,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
OF WOMEN AND LOVE.

+ How true it is that when love RACES,
common sense is extinct. " I'd
Before woman can be compromised
she must compromise herself.
When man sees no way out of diff
ficulty there is always a woman's way.
A woman can achieve more by ten
minutes of gentleness than man can
by an hour of violent buster.
1t is so unnatural for n woman to be
selfish that when she is so she is apt
to be thought more selfish than any
man can be.
A man seeks and demands woman's
first love. A woman feels more secure
when she feels that she has mans last
love.
An honest avowal of love is always
considered by woman, whether she
rejects or accepts it, as the highest
recognition of her womanhood.
There may be nothing new under the
sun. But there are many new things
under the moon which we all pretend
to see and which nothing would per-
suade us to speak Of.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
INTELLIGENT EFFORT.

Upon 1t Depends the Success of Every
Farmer in America.
A farmers success surely depends
upon effort, but in reckoning the value
of his effort, the quality is of greater
Importance than the other amount.
"A little intelligent effort goes much
farther than a great deal of misdirected
effort. There are here and there rugged
sons of toll who, having wrested wealth
from the forest and field by the might
of their brawny arms, are inclined to
belittle other methods than those which
they employed, and to pooh-pooh at
what they call "new-fangled notions"
but times and conditions change, and
we must change with them. The law
yer, the doctor, the preacher, the me-
chanic in every line, if he would
achieve the greatest success, studies
constantly and never fails to adopt
every good new thing he finds; would
the farmer belittle his vocation by say
ing it is so purely the work of drudgery
that there can be no improvement?
Certainly not; in hardly any other oc-
cupation of man is there such broad
field for the application of scientific
knowledge, such great opportunities
for constant and important improve
ments, and it is upon his ability to
make these improvements his own.
that the farmers success depends
BARN News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A whole cow in Clay county, Kan,
must be worth good deal OF money.
The tail Of one chewed off by dog
the other day cost the owner of the dog
$3.50.
~ curious race on the glaciers is to be
run on one of the Dauphiny Alps. Com
petitors are allowed six hours to com
plete the race, and part of the COMPETE
ton will be on the Norwegian ski.
At Nentnor, Isle OF Wight, the ,skele-
tons of three human beings were found
embedded in chalk cliffs near the rails
way station. They belonged to an early
British period.
The st. James Budget keeps up the
record of British ignorance Of America
by printing n broadside picture entitled
1.-The Tornado in Massachusetts, Views
of st. Louis"
In four European towns Hebrews are
most numerous-viz., Hamburg. l in
80; Frankfort, in II; Amsterdam.
III II; Warsaw, l in s. In Jerusalem the
Hebrews are one in two of the other in
habitants.
\ Wisconsin land improvement COM
| pany, with main irrigation canal 20
feet wide and feet deep, has reclaimed
20 square miles of good farming land
III the Muskegon lake region.
The Michigan agricultural board has
adopted four-year course of study for
women at the state agricultural col
leGe. 1t includes poultry raising, do
nestle economy, languages, music,
painting and floral culture.
Library students in Paris wear ''muz-
1ies' when perusing old books in the
national library, mot because there is
fear they will bite the old volumes, but
to prevent the inhalation of the book
microbes into their lungs" --
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
FEEDING THE PIGS.
Errors Made the First Three Days After
Birth Are Fatal. 80

Errors MADE the First Three Days After
Birth Are Fatal. 80
The first two or three days of the
pigs life is critical period. If mis-
take is made by the feeder, the error
is fatal to success. On the first day
pure water only, with the chill taken
off, should be provided. ,.
On the second day only q thin slop
of wheat middlings must be given spar
ingly, with care to give too little rather
than too much. A good sow is great
mixer, and if fed literally when the
pigs are small, they will not be able
to take all the milk, and the result is
a caked udder or fever and the conse-
quent drying up of the milk. After
the second day the feed can be grad
ually increased as the pigs are able to
take all the milk, and both sows and
pigs will thrive, and the pigs will grow
as no other live stock on farm grows.
In few days they will show by their
funny antics at play that they are feel
ing good, and are ready to make good
returns for all the feed the owner fur
nishes, provided he has the good sense
to feed just little less than the dam
will eat and thus keep her appetite
sharp and digestion good, with no risk
OF surfeit and consequent indigestion.
After every meal the trough should
be licked clean. If anything is left the
feed has been too heavy. No farmer
ought to own a brood sow who is not
observing enough to notice whether or
not anything is left in the trough after
feeding.-Rural World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
Injudicious Feeding of Horses.

The effectiveness Of working horses,
and especially on farms, is often i'm
paired by injudicious feeding. The
subject is better understood than it
used to be, but there are yet far too
many instances of horses being put to
work with stomachs overloaded, and
yet not providing the nutriment needed
to give the muscular strength which
hard work always requires. Hence the
horse is always slow in his gait and
soon tires out. This overlooking the
stomach with unnutritioua food Is
mainly due to the average farmers
dependence on hay as the staple and
cheapest food for horses. Really, &C
far as effectiveness goes, gruin, and es-
pecially oats, are always cheaper than
hay. Liverymen and those in cities who
keep horses soon discover this fact.
They have to buy all that their horses
eat, and learn to discriminate. When
they feed hay exclusively they find that
the horse is incapacitated for fast OF
long driving on the road.-Rural World
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
PLAGUE OF OFFICEHOLDERS.
France Is Suffering from an Excess of tho
Tax Eaters.

France Is Suffering from an Excess of tho
Tax Eaters.
Frances chamber has met anew.
Speaking from an arithmetical stand
point, the reforms look harmonious.
They will consist in doing away with
1S7,0O0,000 francs of fiscal duties re-
ceived by indirect revenue, and replac-
ing that exact sum with an increased
taxation on the incomes derived from
property; also in tax on bank values,
domestic and foreign, besides the tax
which seemed to have been given up on
exterior sings of luxury-house rent,
servants and horses.
The tax on servants and horses means
thousands of "Jeamses" without en-
ployment and an increase of bicycles,
instead of carriages. So the fiscal prob
lem is not to be solved with these re,
forms.
At the present hour the French pay
more taxes than any other nation in
Europe. While the Frenchman on an
average pays liz francs for taxes, the
German pays 62 francs, the Italian GO
francs, the Austrian 81 francs, the
Englishman 81 francs. The trouble is
that in France budgets never have been
modified. The reformers have never
made what might be called reforms, for
real reforms would mean economies in
the administration. The evil of
"functionarism" that overburdens the
public treasury and monopolizes the
best part of the activities of the nation
is little known abroad. In one of the de-
partnents of administration you may
count 30 chiefs for So employees; in an
other Is superiors for % "understrap-
pers," and in third 36 bigwigs presid-
ing over 40 scribes. Thus you NAV see
that, if he would suppress some of these
officers, the secretary of finances would
not need to torture his mind further to
invent the means of economy.-N. Y.
Press rH##
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
Two SWINE Diseases.
How TO Treat Animals Suffering from
Mt# THUMBS or Scours

In his address before a wisconsin
institute, S. HI. Todd gave the following
remedies and treatments for two COM
mon troubles in swine:
Thumps.-You ask what to do for it2
i say feed your brood sow differently.
If you don't you are sure to have that
disease which has carried off so many
thousand pigs. Ifyou have the disease
sometimes it is good to apply coal oil on
the stomach of the pig, bathing him
thoroughly, and perhaps giving him q
little; another good thing is to give the
pigs exercise, and if they won't take it
themselves, go in with little switch
and drive them out. But the best thing
is to prevent it, and very often it is
wisest to take club and give them one
more thump and get out of it in that
way. If they wear the disease out the
pigs will never amount to much. We
are justified in keeping only the kind OF
pigs that will return to us the greatest
profit, according to the present market
price of pork. -, ..- ~ z
Scours.-How many times we make n
mistake in not feeding the mother prop
erly, and the pigs get to securing, and
they are put back for a whole week or
more. We must feed her very lightly,
and if the pigs do commence to scour
give her teaspoonful of copperas; dis
solve it in her slop; that will regulate
the whole business. After the pigs are
two or three weeks old provide place
for them by themselves and begin to
feed them. Here again don't make the
mistake of having one of those "
shaped troughs unless you want your
pigs to have long noses and to wrangle
over their food and spill swill all. over
themselves. They want to be. clean,
that is their nature, but yeu havespre-
vented them from being so. Let them
have little trough by. themselves and
have the feed as near like milk as yon
can make it,. We use oilmeal and corn;
J. had rather use middlings than, any
thing else, with little oilmeal. i
think that is the best pig food that we
can get. Make the food thin; use wa
ter, if you haven't milk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Sheep kept in thrifty condition
grow the most wool.
To very considerable extent people
make for themselves the conditions of
life.
Even with the most carefully pre-
pared food the greater portion digested
goes to supply heat and energy.
Because poor sheep have light fleeces
is not proof that fat sheep have heavy
ones.
Good stock. crops, fertility and in
dustry are essential items in good
farming.
When animals are allowed to run
down there is weakening of vitality,
and especially of the digestive organs.
As an animal grows fat it consumes
less in proportion TO size, digests less
that is consumed and gives less re-
turn.
Confning any farm animal in dark
quarters is injurious to it and, there
fore, more or less damaging to the
owner.
One of the reasons why many fail to
make farming as profitable as they
might is because of lack of attention
to details.
In nearly all cases it is unwise to
discard all Of the old sows at one time
and supply their places with young
untried ones.
The COW which will profitably con-
vert the largest amount of food into
rich milk or cream is the most profit
able to keep.-Farmers' Union.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23

eight feet long, four feet in the ground.
About six inches from the end that
goes into the ground, cut two notches,
two by four inches, on opposite sides of
the post; spike into these notches two
two by four pieces, about six or seven
feet long, and let about six inches pro-
ject past on one side, the remainder on
the other side. Dig the hole four feet
deep, and long enough (parallel with
the fence) to admit of the scantling,
with the long ends of the scantings from
the fence. Get large .bowlder, the
larger the better, and place on these
scantlings, fill up with dirt, and lamp
well. also put in brace parallel from
the first to the second post.
The cut will show what I mean: a
designates the scantling, b the bowlder,
the brace, d the ratchets on the post
to hold the wires. End posts braced in
this manner cannot give the least bit
Rural New Yorker. ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
Buckwheat AS a Catch Crop.

Buckwheat is not raised extensively
In many sections. 1t can, however, be
successfully grown as a catch crop.
Sow in June or July at the rate of two
to five pecks per acre broadcast. 1t
will grow on very poor soil. If wheat
ripens early this year, which is prob
able, buckwheat can be sown on the
wheat field. 1t is cut with a self
binder and shocked and thrashed like
other small grains. If bees are kept, the
buckwheat blossoms furnish excellent
honey, and by sowing at several differ
ent dates quite an extended honey
period is obtained. During seasons
when clovers. ETC.. are not abundant,
buckwheat as bee pasture is impor-
tant.--New England Homestead.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
Decay of Kimberley.

Some idea of the decay of Kimberley,
Africa, in recent years may be gath cred
from a statistical table included in the
mayor of Kimberley's recent annual
report. The highwater mark of tho
towns prosperity, in so far as it was
reflected in municipal finance, was
reached about 1890, when the value of
property in the borough was assessed
at Sz,5OO,0oo. Since that time Dia-
mondopolis has been gradually slip.
ping down hill and it's property is aow
valued at $3,7OO,O00,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-23
IMPROVED HOG TROUGH.

Tested by his pigship, and place the
trough before him in an orderly and
becoming manner. The trough is made
like draw, and pulls out to be filled.
1t can then be pushed in under the
end guides (shown in the cross-section),
with none of the unpleasant features
mentioned. These end guides hold the
trough in place, as does also the stout
button on the outside of the front of
the penn. Y. Tribune.