davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29

Roumania is the highest-taxed country
in the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24

Fred Blume returned this morning
from Iowa City to spend his holiday
vacation.
Will and Miss Florence Kelley re-
turned Wednesday evening from col
lege at Indianola for a holiday visit ut
home.
Tim Mccarthy came up from AvOca
Wednesday evening to make a short
visit with his parents and Audubon
friends.
G. J. Allison, of Osmond, Nebraska,
was in Audubon Friday. Mr.. Allison
is the proprietor Of the Park Hotel
and was looking after his interests
here.
Lost-Saturday OH the telephone
road between Section Il Melville town.
ship and town. four silver knives and
forks engraved "T. M. and S. NJ
Finder please return same to North
Western elevator.
52-1 THoS. f. MUssON.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday. Subject, morning.
GLOW Habits Are Formed" Evening,
passing Il Mile Stone Oh Lies
Journey" Close of the year. Sunday
school at the close of the morning SER
vices, Junior Endeavor at 3p. M, Y. L.
S. G. e. at $3.50.
Christmas time has come again, and
again we celebrate the birthday OF the
Christ chliG by the beautiful custom
OF gift making. The friends and the
immediate family are to be remem.
bered, and the giving makes the day
one OF Joy and gladness for him who
gives as well us well as him who re-
ceiyes. But at this time of year 1t Is
well to remember that there are
others We hear OH every hand ex-
pressions of kindness for the poor, but
kind words, unless supplemented by
SOM ething more substantial will not
bring Christmas cheer to to thehearth-
stone over which poverty and perhaps
even suffering holds cruel sway. Many
children, perhaps some IN our own
town, rest their only hope for christ
mas present OH the Christmas trees
which the several Sunday schools pro-
vide And the little toy, or sack Of
candy and pop corn will be the only
thing to bring Joy to some little hearts.
The Christmas tree brings Joy and
gladness to many bnt some are not
reached. To such, and may their
names be few, the kind men and
women who look them up and remem-
Der them in some substantial way, do
an act which makes life brighter and
happier and which shows the better
side of human nature. If kind charity
would visit every home of the desery-
ing poor on Christmas morning, leav-
ing a substantial gift for the older
ones, and a toy for the baby, "peace and
good will to men" would be nearer a
practical realization to all than at any
time during the past year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in .
huence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have loss OF appe-
tite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excit-
able, melancholy or troubled with dir
zy spells, Electric Bitters is the medi.
cine you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large bot
ties only fifty cents at A. II. Roberts
drug store. 3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
J y Russo
See Roberts holiday stock.

For fine perfumes for Christmas go to
Wilhelm's.
Roberts beats them all on larger stock
and lower prices on holiday goods.
Thos. F. Musson made a brief bust
ness trip to Chicago the latter part of
last week.
b. F. Howald was in Audubon Fri
day and Saturday looking after bust
ness affairs before the district court.
Plenty Of money to loan at and 7per
cent. A. E. BEAsoE.
Office in Bilharz building.
A number of the officials of the
North Western railroad paid a visit
of inspection along the branch last
week. The president, general mana
ger, general superintendent and their
assistants were members of the party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24

If you want to make you tailor made suit you must
call before January 1st Some nice goods left yet but
going fast at SIS to $25 Pants 81 and S..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
j. e. Clark, ID. d. S., Dental Office
oyor Talbott's Restaurant.

For an elegant album for Christmas
go to Wilhelm's.
Plenty of money to loan at 6 and per
cent. A. e. BEAsoN.
Office in Bilharz building.
If you are going to have sale, re-
member that Nate Carper, the best
auctioneer in the state is on hand ready
to cry sales. in this and the adjoining
counties. 48H
The board of supervisors adyertises
for bids int his weeks paper, on the
county bridge building, the stewart
ship of the county farm and the work
of county physician. The conditions
are such as are customary and the
bids must be filed with the county
auditor by the 4th day of January.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
Holiday Excursion Rates.

On December a, 25, 81, 1896, and
January /, 1897, The Chicago & North
Western R'y will sell excursion tickets
at low rates to points ON the North
Western line and Union Pacific System
within 200 miles Of selling station, good
for return passage until January 4, 1897,
inclusive. For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 493
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
Bucklen's Arnica Sslvo

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, ChaPped Hands,
ChiIblains, Corrs, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A.
II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
AN ELEGANT DISPLAY.

The display of Christmas goods at
w. 81. O'Connelrs surpasses anything in
that line ever shown in Audubon.
Especial attention is is called to the line
of China, Japanese, Dresden and DELPHI
ware on exhibition. He has some nice
things in iewelry and silverware.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-12-24
TIME TABLES.

IIWE IABLES.
C,&N.-W. AT AUDUBON.
No 81, arrive Q:55 am. No. so, depart 10 40 am.
No. SO, arrive 4:35p. IN. No. "a, depart $40 pm.
j. A. HUNusToN, Agent.
C.R.I&P. AT AUDUBON.
No. 34l arrive 845 a. m. No 342 leaves ii 70 p. m.
No 343 arrive $40 D. IN. No. 344 leaves 5:25;p. N.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
" w. SMITH. Agent.
M. & ST. p. AT MANNING.
GOIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 1880 p. IN. No. 1, Pass. $50 a. IN
No. 4, Pass. so p. N No. g. Pass. 1874 p. m
one and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
TO all principal points in the United States and
Canada for sale at the Manning office.
w. W BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02

ergy. And still if the hired man
were to feed the pigs ball of nice
butter every time he finished giving
them fifty quarts of milk, the owner
would be Mortified, and would dis
charge him summarily, Why not be
just as severe with churn system or
setting milk or cream ripening?
Always consider the quantity COW
gives, also whether she is an all-the-
year-round mixer, as well as her test.
A poor cow may deceive by making a
high test when nearly dry. Always
take the sample yourself and see it is
fair average of the entire milking
by stirring or pouring it. A teacupful
Of strippings from cheap COW will
make her figure like a good one.
And notice here the corner of an
other secret sticking out in view. A
herd hastily or indifferently MIXED
will make a poor test. An I'M
faithful hired man may be most
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02

expensive farm attachment II am get
ting around enough to milk" said a
friend who has been sick recently.
Il notice that my test always falls,
and the weight of the milk also, at the
creamery, if am not in the milking
yard regularly" How is that" I
asked, ooh help never does so we'll
when | am present. The COWS are
not stripped properly" Another
grave result of careless milking is that
COWS dry up,and heifers that dry early
never afterwards can be induced to be
ten, eleven and twelve month mixers.
In the catalogue of expensive help,
no matter if it receive only board for
pay, it is the help that is noisy and
abusive, exciting the COW and so rend-
ering a natural and large yield of
milk or fats impossible. Sentiment
is no longer alone in getting up and
managing cows. Profit is arrayed
with humanity against practice.
ROLAND SMITH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02

to but one iron.
''But what difference" asks the
man who makes milk for peddling,
! eff the milk is not the richest? No
consumer knows the difference. p
Doesn't he? The people everywhere
are fast learning the difference, and
learning also that milk deficient in
fats by the Babcock test, is also poor
in other solids. Casein in milk al
ways balances or nearly balances the
fats in quantity, and when milk does
not yield rich cream it tells tales
against itself on that part of its COM
position which nourishes children
and makes them strong, healthy and
growthy. Do not "city folks" know
or care? They are beginning to look
out for themselves and their children,
and are giving much time and thought
to foods pure and impure. For this
reason articles of known quality and
honesty are commanding premium.
Eight to ten cents per quart for pure
milk of guaranteed test is no longer
considered a great price, and some
diaries get twelve cents, Good COWS
only pay, whether bought or raised.
Breeding and feeding GO long way.
The buyer of COWS who owns Bah
cock milk testing machine has an adj
vantage if he will insist on sampling
and testing the milk of every COW he
seeks to buy. He need never buy a
poor yielder of butter, and may
turn off every COW that is not paying
her way in the herd. A cow giving
ten to twenty quarts or four per cent
milk is a good one. A six per cent
test is still better. It means six
pounds of butter to each 100 pounds
of milk, or little more if the cream
is absolutely all taken out and the
churn does not let fats go unchurned
into the buttermilk. There is so
much in accuracy here that it may
readily make the difference between
dairy that is paying or not paying.
Sample after sample of skim milk
and buttermilk | have tested, which
was two-tenths to one and one-half
per cent pure fats, One per cent is
not at all uncommon as a test of skim
milk on the average farm. Strange
how few will bestir themselves to find
out where they are going wrong IN
permitting the loss. 1t requires en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02
SUCCESS IN DAIRYING.
What the Farm JonrnaI Says
About Dairying.
Success in Anything Demands q
Struggle.

The dairy is, or ought to be, the
most important thing on most farms,
Say what we will, and practice what
style of agriculture we please, the
fact remains the same that there is
nothing on the farm so safe, sure and
steady as a good dairy we'll cared for.
But right here is most valuable Sc
cret: 1t must be good dairy, and
it must be cared for with all the in :
telligence the owner can muster from
constant watching of the herd and
study of all that is printed and de-
yeloped otherwise. Notice the first
man who does not agree to all of this
and ask yourself whether he is hard
student Of current dairy literature, a
good feeder, close observer of live
stock and its requirements, and US
or Of the Babcock test. No careful,
wide-awake keeper of COWS goes out
of the business. He may have poor
COWS but he doesn't have them long.
He may not have ice at first but soon
begins to pack it. On starting he may
make poor milk, or manufacture A. r..
(axlo grease) butter, but-he will
leave that track.
The dairy pays directly and indi-
rectly. First, it pays a fair profit day
by day Second, it does not deplete
the farm unless milk is sold, and then
ii is reasonable to suppose grain is
bought and fed and the fertility re-
stored. Land used for dairying
through centuries Of cropping has
grown only richer, Soil that is grow
ing better never tends to poverty, but
Is encouraging and enriching the
owner continually. The returns from
the COWS are different from beef farm
ing, sheep, horse or swine farming, or
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02

the raising of hay, potatoes or other
produce for sale. The herd is making
milk or butter every day in the year
and it is cash product, Other things
bring returns in lump, forcing the
farmer to run a costly credit account
frequently, A good dairy should en-
able it's owner to do cash business
paying as one goes he may secure all
the advantages Of bargains for cash
and also low rates on quantity. Some
farm owners can more successfully
practice cooperation than can dairy
men-co-operation in buying grain,
ETC., and in owning machinery. in
Guiding separators, creameries and
other things. Here also high-priced
sire may come in. An animal that
one man could scarcely afford to buy
and own may be bought and used by
half dozen. Given good care he will
serve all the herds efficiently and be
worth thousands of dollars in the
long run, while the same animal own
ed by an individual would never
benefit the community one-tenth as
much.
Dairying is one of the higher
branches in the art of agriculture. It
belongs to the complete sciences.
This is one reason why careless per-
sons with uneven habits and no ac-
curacy do not find dairying congen-
ial and satisfactory. Success is the
price of striving always for higher
level in quality of COWS, cleanliness
in utensils and in practices and in
grade of product, We must get per-
feet or nearly perfect Wouldn't as
great efforts produce like result in
vocations outside of agriculture? Pro
badly. Success in anything demands
struggle.
The dairyman who is also good
maker of butter must be master of
two trades. Between the dairyman
who sells his milk or delivers it to a
creamery, and he who makes it into
butter or cheese, the chances for high
achievement in profits and herd val
ues are greatly in favor of the former.
1t is because his attention is wholly
and individually upon his herd, it's
improvement and comfort, "With
too many irons in the fire one always
gets burned" is true adage. Most
men are qualified to attend properly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02
GHOKIO.

Louis Larson has put in large
new coal stove in his drugstore.
The Woodman lodge is treating its
hall toa new finish in the interior.
E. P. Terwilhger passed through
town Monday on his way to Beardes-
ley.
VIM. Mccullough passed through
town Tuesday morning on his way to
A. L. VOLTS.
Say, why does our band hesitate to
organize? We have the material.
Let us attend to it.
Mrs. Fred Hubby, who has been
quite low for some time past, is re-
ported as slowly improving,
This weather is Godsend to our
fuel merchants, who are turning out
wood and coal at a great rate.
Reports are being circulated of
number of new residences and bust
ness blocks to be built in the spring
We are told Ton the quiet that our
popular fellow townsman, j. NJ. Pow
ers, expects in the near future to open
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02
CONSUMPTION

Outdoor life and SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-1iver Oil with
HYpophosphites have cured
thousands of cases Of consump~
ton IN the early stages. They
cure old, advanced cases too;
bot not SO many, nor SO prompt
ly. When case is so far ad-
vanced that a cure cannot be
made, even then SCOTT'S
EMULSION checks the rapid
ity Of the disease, relieves the
pains IN the chest, reduces the
night sweatS, and makes the
cough easier. In these cases it
Comforts and prolongs life.
Don't experiment with cures
that destroy the digestion. Pin
your faith to the one remedy
which has been THE STAN
DARD FOR OVER 20 YEARS.
Book about It free for the asking.
For sale by all druggists at SOC. and
$1.00.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02
A Serious Accident.

On Monday afternoon o. P. Sve-
berg, prosperous farmer, when with
in about two miles of Chokio, in some
mysterious manner slipped and fell
from his sleigh, falling beneath one of
the runners, which struck him in the
small of the back, iufiicting painful
injury. 1t was thought at first that
his back was broken, but upon exam
ination it was found to be untrue, he
being instead only badly bruised 1t
will be some three or four weeks be-
fore Mr.. Sveberg will be about again,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02
Notice to the Public!

[ am prepared to furnish sawed
wood in any quantity and should be
pleased to receive a share of your
patronage.
No charge for delivering either
wood or coal. II. L. SMITH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-02

his new house with a lovely lady as
mistress.
There has been a great amount of
wheat coming to Chokio of late. 1t
is constantly raising in price and we
predict that ere long we will receive a
dollar bushel for our wheat.
Attorney F. E. Smith of Morris ar
rived in town Monday. He will be
found on Monday afternoons and
Tuesdays at the barber shop, where
he will be ready to attend to
all legal business,
Last week Chas. Henshaw took I'M
to himself life partner in the person
of Miss Mcintyre. We join with the
many friends of the happy couple in
wishing them happy and prosper
Gus Journey over life's troubled waters.
At last Chokio is to have a depot.
Monday afternoon a full force of men,
including surveyor, arrived in town
and will at once begin the construc-
ton of depot 24x5O. When this is
completed Chokio will have had
long felt want supplied. This village
certainly does enough railroad bust
ness to pay the railroad company for
this expenditure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27


How the new woman and the new
man get along together in practical life
was illustrated In case 10 Baltimore
last Tuesday. Mrs Ida KuhD, a coed
looking woman. had her husband on the
charge of abusing her Mrs. Kuhn who
is collar maker. testified that she had
supported herself and her family for
fourteen years The husband said that
while bi, wife worked at the factory he
attended to the children. dressed ard
sent them to school, performed the 9th
other household duties. All he wanted
waa little spending money on Saturday
night. and it was the argument about
this tha. led to his arrest Mrs Khuu
said she could get girl to do the work
her husband did for S1.25 a
week. and she should not
have to endure impertinence. Justice
Grammar fined Khuu 81 aod costs, aud,
as his wife would not pay up, he had to
go to Jail in default.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

The proposed impeachment of
President Cleveland by Mr.. Howard
(Populist), of Alabama, is nothing
more than a play to the galleries
Mr. Howard is sensationalist OF the
most depraved and contemplate
type, and the very fact that he
can hold seat in Congress as the
representative of a free and, sup
posedly, intelligent people,Is a symp.
tom of the diseased condition of the
body polite He jumped into noto-
riety as the az. hor OF disreputab!e
book, modelled after the plan of Mr.
Stead's "If Christ Came to Chicago .
If anything, Howard's book was
more vicious and unworthy of public
notice than Stead's. Mr. Howard
first went to Washington seeking an
Office from President Cleveland, and
while hanging around waiting for the
office he never got he became init
mately acquainted with all tic dis
reputable people and all the deps of
infamy in the city. This is the con-
c,usion to be drawn from his book,
since it purports to be a guide book
to ali the dens in the town, and even
goes so far as to describe the differ
ept degrees Of iniquity one may ex-
pect to fi,d at different places Such
is the man who proposes to lmpeach
Grover Cleveland He jumped into
notoriety by means of scnsationalsm,
and he will not scrupIe at anything
to retain his hold on public office.
Politics in this country of ours is a
very di.ty and disreputable thing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

Who would he benefited By adul-
jer,rarioo OF the carrency Noi the
farmers They could uos be better off
if they got two 5o-ceu's dollars where
they get now oue 100 ceut dollar, ard
that * he "tmos: Tiilm.n wnnd be
able to give them. Bat the fea'fu
contraction Of he currency caused by a
collapse of standard mouey TO the 30
cent cheap silver standard would create
such hard times thar for years working
men would get hardly more 50-Ant
dollars than they get uow 10o-cept
dollars How would that benefit ,her,
Nei,ber A!tgeld nor Tillman has ever
explained this simple question -(From
the Chicago Tribune
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Free Pills.

Sen q your address 10 II. L. Bucken & Co
Chicago. and get a tree sample boz p DR..
Kings New Life Pills 'r" Wiz convince
ovY Of their merits These pills are easy in
nc,on a,.,: are particularly eEecti*s IL ;he cure
of Constipation and Sick llealache- Fer VA
ar;a an.l Liver troubles they nave been prev ed
Invaluable, They are guaranteed t" &c per
tecty free from every le'vtrrioa< <ub>'anc"
aud To he purely vegetable. Ji'vy d. nj
weaken by their action. Int by 2iv'A- t""e
70 .!.c stp,u"cl. and bowels greatly :i!TlS"rhie
tho system. Regular size BE. per box Sol"
az J. +. ". DcLurs"e. DruSg;Si-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

The Northern Methodists are not
giving the negro brethren much Of a
show The brothers ir black put up a
candidate for one of the American
Bisboprics he was laid out ip short
order. Then there was a Bishop Of
Africa to be elected and two negro
candidates for the position we're
put forward ]: also several white
brethren who wanted to De
Bishop of Africa; and, Of course, one
of the latter wss elected. The colored
brother is greatly beloved in the north,
so long as he stays in the south but
when be crosses the Ohio be doesn't
have much show. Poor Cufie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27


Dr.. Saups Pope is the most uu.
wearied office hunter we have ever heard
Of lie is no politician-bis worst
enemy could never charge him with
being willy and sbrewd politiciaD-he
is first last and all the time an Office
hunter, simply that and nothing more.
He has hunted in ali sorts of CON-
pauy and always without success: aud
we con graduate the State that his pres
eut candidacy has less prospect of sue
cess than any Of his previous futile ef-
forts had at their incipieucy.