davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Sic tuoMte itdb iucOer iGntinfca
nod pM0ertt.

sd min politip feline Sd0nbeits=
mittel aebrau6en, ia9te eins Same
gum Sbreiber bieies, vunb boh iit mein
Seint 10 unrein, oab mir oies piele
tribe Stunben bereitet. Was tann if)
tbun, um bieie bdbli6en Slefen meg
subrinsen 2" rNebmen Sic 0r. pier=
ees Favorite Prescription, mar met
ne prpmpte Mntmort. Sbr Seint be-
tpeist, bab sic an funstionelen Gto=
runeen leioen. geieitiaen sic bic ul=
fade bes unreinen Seints, 10 iperoen
ibre Wansen balo in Der Sarbe Der
8eiunobeit itrablen. Sas ,SSaporite
prescription" 1T Elm munoerbares Mit=
tel ee9en ale ibrem @ei6lebt eigen=
tbiimlihen Granfbeiten. 9ie Gieen=
tbiimer oeiielben sarantiren, oab iie
Sbnen bas bafiir besablte @elo suriif=
geben, tpenn es Sbnen ni6t bilft. Nber
bas fommt ME Dor. 8eriu1en 1ie es."
Die Oame fol9te meinem Gatb uno
jebt lit ibr Seint 10 tlar, mie Der eines
Ginbes uno iie erfreut fd beHerer Sc
iunobeit als felt pielen Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Grenritomen tod Gittsbnrg,
gSajbingtpn, Gbieago &c.
1tebcr bic genniplpania Saenen.

sluf ben 9cunplpouia 2iuien iperoen mad foI9cnoen
9I6beu bilge Grcurlions SitetS nertanft
slm 26., q, lnb 28. nod 4tttsburg sur 9atonoleu
8robi6tonS Goupention in IlttSbur9, Stdets iinb
gut bis 80 Wtoi. @btnbobu ant g., {. unb s. Sum
our 3a9iabun9 bes 9toroamerifaniiGen San9erbun'
bes. Die Sictets iinb gut bis 13. Slui.
9totb ct 2ouis aur republifoniidDen NattonaI gon'
pentipn ain H., 49,, a. unb l5. Sunt Die Stdets
inb gut bis q. Stunt.
gn s., A. 5. rno 8. Sult altr oemofratiiben @onoen
ton in @bicagp. SidetS gut bis II. Snlt.
slm A., s., 6. unb 7. Snli nod5 Maibtn9tpn Sur Con
penttpn Der hriitltden @nbcapur Scfets gut bis Is
sSuli NIT oem 9rtpilesium ben Eerniu bis sum 81
81 perlan9ern
2oneben perben aub nod lOfale GrcurIipnen per
ontaltet. Siee Grcurfonen eebeu iber Die firSeter
Sinien unb gcpabren benz Yublifum ben erbBten Som
fort. :5ir ndbere stusfnnft weube man ficb on BIZ
3det @geuteu Der Yenniplpauia 9abuen, in gten
8buabelpbia on u. .. 9ratt. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

lit Der Wtenid, Der fpniealtent fene @eunbbeit nnb
bic Wtittel an ibrer Grbatung unb Webersewiunnns
berna1laiiist lnb bod bnn btes giele. Die bon sa.
tir aus Dumfbpfe iino Sic iinb eben 10 iebr at be.
mitleibeu als au taoeln. ofminbenber Mppetit, abs
nabne an @epi1t, 99laoiisteit @erbauungsltbrun.
gen. nnreselmaBiger etublsan9 uno Snmptpme bon
gioiitdt nb parnenbe gorboten mn ansug beiimbli.
der 4ranfbeiten Sie unbeadtet Iaiien lift ftrGtde
3et empfnbIide ,penn ut tbbtlide Strafe ouierleat
Wirb iebpdb has pprsiiglte nnb tn ieber &inbt be.
mabrte Wnrbensnnssmttel segsn d5roniibe Rrantbei'
ten, befannt als Sptteis DtaeeHbitters. rettaeite
ansemenbet 10 sperben banitt ale idlmmeu sSoleen
Ipnif fperbansniBppn ilnterlafnnssi obsemen
| bet gu biefen f6limmen sSolgen gebDren dronii9
werbanunGsbeiHt Seber. nnh Niereuleiben Der
,tOpfane, glerpoftdt @beamattsmuS nnb Mtalaria.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
S6tuinOjuG)t 9cDeiIt.

Gincm oleu 9lr8te Der BON Der Brar:s 5urid9e5oQer
lbt lpuroe ourb eineu pittnotideu Ntitpuar Die 8c
brelbuuQ zines etnfa1eu oeget0bibea octlntitcle
fir Die iduelle urto oauernoe Soelung pou SunQen
idbrpiubudt, 8rouCbtiS, &otorrb, Nithm0 unb olcr
SulS= un0 2uugenfraufbeiteu ousgebQu6igt 9lud cir
tiel fir poiitlpe rooifae 0eluuQ BON 9{erpeuI6mQ
tle nno olcu Observation-Disclosures 9taGoembcr 8pttol
bic munoer6oreu SeilfrGIte III tauieub 5dlen erprDb
bate erntete eS tiir eine 8hibt oas Wttcl ieuet
leioenoeu WhtmeuI6eu bet0unt su MAIDEN. 8pn oelcn
Wtptiu uno Wuntb Qetrtcben, bonoelte er Scb ieHo
beieS 8esept 9un5 foenIrei on Nne Die e8 ptuid)en
in beuti6er eu9ber unO iron5DiiidCr SprodDe mi
poner QupeiIung Der 9erelltu9 uno oes G0ebr0udS
Senee glorelIe uno 8rienorte. be8ebe Sid out oieI
3etur9 uub ib ,Ietbe eS ipiort 20, u. 9topes, 62
4plpers Ylpd, Hp1titer y. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

Sn jenen betannten pro3elIen ge=
gen Mitelisber unirer porlebten 2egis-
latur lit grrSenator Sben BON Neparf
bes Neriu1s Der geifehung iHulbig
befunben iporben. st bate benz gIerf
Mallop $50 Dferirt, ipenn er cine bon
ihm befiirnDrtete, aber bonn Senat nit
tnapper Mebrbeit abaelebnte, ben Waf=
|fenplab Nepdrt betrefenoe Bin, i'm
| qrotDtol ais paifirt eintragel polle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

9te peri6iebeuen 9ele9atipnen plen tb @prmit
tags um llbr perammeln, I'm idb gu orgoniiiren uni
bic @ontite Mit9lieber au eruenuen 9ie Contention
piro I'M 10 l1br aur Srbuun9 geruieu um iitb gu Or
9auiiiren.
Sic 9ele9ateu merben in ben peridiebenen SOtun
ibps unb 9iitriften am Sretlag gtodmtto9, Is Suni
on ben 9eipbbnlidben Stimmpldben bon bis Z rlb
gemdblt.
SIM auftroge bes oemofratiben @oulite bon 5usco
ratuaS SpuntD.
&. 8. Grant, BrdIioent,
60. u. Walter, SefretGr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Dc,ttofratiidc.
GoattttD Convention.

9ie Demcfraten BON Tuscaraipas gouutp finb aiiis
aeiproert Delegaten ST Der oemofratiiben gpuutp
Gonpention 8u eripdbien, bic ON
GamFas, 6. Snni 1895,
i'm Cpernbau8 III Canal 9noer 5uammen trttt nm
9anbibateu iir folsenbe aenrter 5u uomiuiren
@lerf bes Gerbts
grobate @ttbier
seecprber.
@onm,ifondr.
armenbaus-8tre
GtaatsaupaIt.
syeruer sur gBabl ppn 9eIe9aten al ben bempfratis
tben Staats= @eribts= uuS Gon9reB.g B.gonnentipnen.
0ie peri6iebenen 3opnibips nub 9titrifte Fub fiir
e 25 Stimuen bic in 1896 fir GrSpupernenr Gan1p-
beG abeeeeben purben, si ie einem 8eleeoten bere-
tiat uub 5u eiuem metereu 8ele9oen fir eine 9rud.
sabI BON l3 Stimmeu ober mebr. 9ie nerfdiebeuen
5omnbips uub 8iitrifte inb bemnod su bet fo9enben
3ahl pou 9eleeoteu berebti9t:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Grc,.riio,t na6 GIcpeIattO !.

Sic eptportb aiga miro om l5 Wtai eine Ggrnriipn
nod gIepeanb peranitaIten iiber bic 6. g. & 10 Geu.
bobn. $500 fir bic @unofabrt Ser 3u9 perldBt
gem pbilabeIpbia NDrmtttags 8.l8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
s6ngerfeit 9a9iabtttt8 tit
VtttSbttra.

Mm g., T. unb 8. Sun peroen gum 8eiud) beier Gag
iaBung in pittsbura bon ben Benniplnania Siner
Gralrpns 1dets nerfauft 9ieielben Fnb gut bis lS
Suni.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Sic oc,a pfratiid,e Convention

oes II. eongrellionellen 9ifritts Miro
am 9ienltag, Is. Sum-, in Wooiter
abgebalten. Sie berI6ieoenen Count
ties lino in oerielben 81 Der folgenOell
3a6l bon Seleoaten bere6ti9t :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

BUR permanenten Sur bon NerIto=
pfung, 8iliolitdt uno gaitriIdem Ropf=
tueb, sebraud)e Or. pierces pelets.
Sn alien Mpotbefen porrdtbig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

Mn ben NIT t be3ei9ueteu Statlnnen plrh oaf Gig
mol angebalter.
@ue 3uQe tG9litb, Gounto9s ous9enommen
@eualeu AulbluB nnoet mon III Wtoretto an be y,
& 8. 9. M., Z. Il 8. g. @r. 3. q .. un6 Sblp Ntoer
@tient0bn uuo 3amNfhoote ouf 0e1u Ohio iSluB, IN
@ombroQe au Die .. & g. bitlt unh ue'tltt, IN 9telp
@Dmer8tDnu on DIE g. s. 6. & ct Souts Gtienbabn
bitb uno lpeltlih III Canal 9poer NIT Der =. Z. Il
gB unb 6. q 4 uDr0llCb unb biltb, III 8alep Suncs
tton nit Der VI & g. e. uno Der 8oue0 GtiGnbobn.
6. %. QaQe, s. 6. Saglur,
6. -. & I. u. Suvt Grams.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
GlebclanO & Wartetta
Gilenbablt.
SiioIib 9ebent

Sn Strait setreteu um IL. Wtai 1895.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

Spesal.Diitritt ascnt fir bic 6omc 2fe SnIuranee
Company Of Stem Yorf Sir ben beiten @ontraft bic
beiten eraebniIe be drfite uno bette @eeldbaft meus
be mon fd) an ben asenten bet 9onte Site So.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The democratic state convention
met at Ottumwa, Wednesday.
The convention was fusion gather
ing and the following is the result of
its work
ELECTORS AT-LARGE
Horace BOies. Gen. j. b. Weaver.
j. J. Shea was selected as electOr
from the Ninth district.
STATE TICKET.
Secretary of state, L. Ii. Carr, of
Clarke; Auditor of state, G. w. Davis,
of Louisa; Attorney general, VIM. ID.
Boies, of Sioux; Treasurer, c. Rueg-
nitz, of Clayton; Supreme judge, r. L.
Bolter, of Harrison; Railroad commits,
sioner, long term, Amos Steckel, of
Davis; short term, ThOs. J. benson, of
Fayette.
PLATFORM.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention is rs follows:
We, the Democrats of Iowa, in con-
vention assembled, hereby endorse and
affirm the platform adopted by the
National Democratic convention at
Chicago in July, 1896, as true and
correct statement of Democratic prin-
ciples.
We recognized in the candidates
named by said National convention.
noble and patriotic champions of said
principles, and we pledge to them our
most earnest support, recognizing in
the tinancil issue the great and con-
trolling question Of the present cam
paign.
We invite all voters, irrespective of
past party affiliations, who are in favor
of the interests and prosperity of the
great mssses of the people to join with
us in carrying the election this fall, to
the end that financial relief may be
given and prosperity restored to the
country,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
ERIRA.

Mrs. Newell .JoLes is visiting with
irlends 1T OdehoIt, Iowa.
Dad Seibert is now conductor of
Ike Hurts bus.
John Martis is rrmOdeling and
building an addition To the house on
the farm he recently purchased and
VIII move into the same as soon as
completed.
Daniel Kiliion died at his home in
Extra Friday evening. The deceased
was an old soldier honored aud res.
pected by all. Services we held at the
Catholic church Saturday forenoon
after which the remains were laid to
rest i'll the Catholic cemetery.
John Peters will move into the house
he recently purchased of A. Campbell.
Mrs. Burwell, an aged lady, died at
her home south of Extra Monday
The remains was taken to Kansas for
interment.
Chris Spoo, of Carroll, was iii Extra
visitor Tuesday night.
Hiram Statzell has returned from
his shooting gallery trip.
Mrs. Samuel Dutler died at her home
in Audubon township Friday morning.
Services was held ut the county line
German Lutheran church Saturday
after which the remains were laid TO
rest in the Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Maud Gault is closing out her
photo gallery.
Mrs. CHARLES Sill, of Missouri Valley,
Is Il guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kern's Of this place.
Ice is scarce at this place.
VIM. Walker shipped seven car loads
of cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Matt Frost is 10 longer working for
the johnson Implement Co.
Mckinley and Bryan clubs will soon
be organized at this place.
P.IWhitted IS building new house.
Henry Bush has beautlfied his house
with paint.
Several Extra people will attend the
Carroll fair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
FRIENDSHIP AND THE NURSE.
Why Two SclGhbors Are Not on Very Good
Terms VITA J:4ch Other.

Why Two SciGhbors Are Not on Very Good
Ter,ns VIA I:ach Other.
"IIattic and you do not seem to be
friends any no2c," said tho short, thin
woman as size paid tho fare.
"WeIl, no, we are not, replied the
tall, stout womHn, slipping her dime
back III her pccl:ctDook. lyon know the
nurse she 4 OGGht so much Of came to
live with me hast winter.
"N'hy, how did that happen?" asked
the short, thin woman.
"M-well, suppose it was because
she heard me say that paid my nurse
80 cents more week tian Hattie did
and that wanted one al the time. OF
course l didn't say that to her, you
know, but she heard me. Maybe l NEIL
toned. too, that / give my nurse three
evenings out week Girls will be girls,
you know, and my husband can look
after the children on those evenings as
we'll as she can.
"M'hm. 1t keeps man from finding
fault with his wife's management, too,
il he's kept busy while he's at home. "
eyes, and I've noticed that by the
time they are in bed he's too tired to
think Of going out. Well, as was say
ing, that girl came to me the very next
week. Oh. and the stories she told me
about Hattie. even to the things she had
said about me, you'd scarcely believe.
The girl couldn't seem to remember any
of them at first, but after I'd logged her
memory she told me lots. Hattie want
ed to quarrel with me, could see that,
but she didn't quite dare. She knew
how much that girl knew. Besides, !
was as sweet as honey to her every time
we met i"
"Then how comes it that you are not
friends now?"
"Oh, didn't tell your The girl went
back to her after a while"
"Oh," said the short, thin woman
Chicago Times-H Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

one mile northwest of town it struck
in a setting OF barley burning one
stack and ut Mr.. Bronson west of town
it struck burning two stacks, at both
places hard work alone saved the
balence of the grain.
Mr. Lewis Barger and Miss Alice
Stere were married Thursday after.
noon at four o'clock ut the residence
of the brides mother, Rev. Dudley, of
Audubon performing the ceremony.
Both are well and favorably known in
this community and their many friends
join in wishing them a long and happy
married life. They will go TO house
keeping on Mrs. Stores farm, Mr..
Barger having leased the place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
GENUNG AND STEW ART.

The democratic congressional and
judicial conventions for the districts
in which Audubon county is included
were held in Council Bluffs, Monday.
Hon. l.. II. Genmg, Of Hastings,
Mills county was the only candidate
for the congressional nomination, and
he was selected 10y acclamation.
Mr.. Genung is well known us a law
yer and public speaker. 1t will be
remembered that ne was in Audubon
two years ago endeavOring to rally the
democracy of this county to the sup.
port of Gen. Weaver for congress.
The nominee for Judge was }. J.
Stewart, of CounciI Bluffs. Just who
Stewart is, nobody seems 10 know ex-
cept that he ~ il lawyer aud silver
man.
The usual democratic resolution in
favor OF Il now partisan judiciary was
adopted, and then II democratic candi-
date WIS nominated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
BENIGN TORNADOES.
Ono Delivered n House to n Mortgages
| and Another Made u Dog Salable.

One Delivered n House to Mortgages
and Another Made Dog salabie.
"And, talking about cyclones" said
the man from Kansas, them air twist
ers is mighty queer things.
The smart young man who sat beside
the Kanssn threw away his cigarette,
and even the gripman looked interested.
''You have seen tornado. then?"
said the smart young man with ANNA
ton.
'Seen 'em?" said tho farmer scorn-
fully. "Why, young feller' I comes
from Kansas.
"Ohr' said the smart young man. A
little later he ventured to remark,
Had lots of experience with cyclones,
suppose.
Experience? Nav. You don't get no
experience dealing with cyclones, said
the man from Kansas, cause them
twistcrs never do the same thing twice.
You just learn to dig ont for the cellar
when you soc 'cm comm.
"Thcy do all sorts of queer things, L
SUPPOSE" said the gripman, rs he start
cd the train with sudden bound that
jostlcd the smart young mans hat over
his eyes.
zone of 'cm done me u good turn
once" said the man from Kansas med
itatiycly. "Boot and Nit Glover own
the next farm to mlne out III Pawnee
county, and their crops kept a-failing,
and they kept a-borrowing money off OF
me till they had their house mortgaged
clean up TO the roof. 1t looked like my
money was u goncr, for they kept on
losing their corn crop every, year and
couldn't get the house cause they had
u shotgun waiting for me in the kitchen.
Well, one day long comes ono OF these
roaring cyclones, and blessed If it didn't
blow that whole house over into my
pasturc--yo', sir, and dropped tho roof
down on tho foundations just AZ neat us
you Coald hur2 laid it. Locked as if tho
house had :,ist sunk out Of sight. But
then didn't have mortgage on the
roof, so / didn't care about that.
"Rcminds nc of "a story Of brother
Of ,Iino oat in Ioway," said tho man
on the step. lid fine setter dog
bost hultcr in the state My brother
couldn't shoot, SO no wanted TO sell
him. But no couldn't, cause tho dog
had u twist in his tail like pig. Cy-
clone caught that dog out III the buck
wheat pa oh che day and just nachoraily
irunc.l Out that tail like broomStiak.
He sold the cog for $50 tho next week. "
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
No. "a

Threshing returns and estimates in
dictate the following average yield of
grain per acre: Oats, 26; winter wheat,
IA; rye, l6; bailey, %. Timothy hay
cuts 10 tons, and cloves hay is tons
per acre.
These figures arr sui ject TO revision.
All reports show that oals are much
below the standard weight, and very
large percentage uf the area planted
will not repay the cost of threshing.
In the northern districts the yield of
oats is much better than in the bulk of
the state, INT even at its best the crop
falls so per cent below the heavy yield
of 1895
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
WEATHER REPORT.
CENTRAL STATION,

CENTRAL STATION,
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. IL, 1896.
This has has been the warmest week
of the season, the daily mean tenn
perature ranging five to eight degrees
above normal. The rainfall was very
light during the working days of the
week, with the exception of heavy
local showers in Appanoose county
and some other portions of the south
central district. On Saturday night
and Sunday night the high tempera-
ture was somewhat alleviated by
showers with high winds, extending
over the greater portion of the state.
Some damage to corn is reported from
various localities, but the aggregate Of
loss will not be heavy.
Considerable progress has been made
in securing the unstacksd grain, and
threshing has been resumed with vary
ing results.
Corn is generally doing remarkably
we'll. The greater portion of the
early planted corn is well advanced in
the rossting ear stage, and much of it
bids fair to be ripe enough to cut be-
fore the close of August.
The August reports of the crop cor
respondents of this Bureau have been
tabulated, showing the following con.
dition of the unharvested crops: Corn,
% per cent; millet, 81; flax, 81; broom
corn, 50; potatoes, 81; apples, So;
grapes, 05; pastures, 1903.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklens Arnica Salve
the best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect pill.
A II these remedies are guaranteed to
do just what is claimed FOR them and
..rr dealer whose name is attached
will lie glad t" tell yon more OF them.
Sold at A. ii. Roberts Drug Store. I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13
GRAY.

The Misses Pearl Audas and Myra
Crow were Audubon visitors Tuesday.
Saturday was the warmest day of
Tie season the thermometer registering
104 in the shade.
The new liyeryman is making con-
siderable improvements IN his barn.
Mn. and Mrs. Woods, of Manning,
We're visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Dales
Friday. Mr.. Woods is one of Mann.
ing's huSt!ing grain buyers
At IA special meeting of the council
several OrdiAances were passed, one
in regard to offences against the peace
and quiet of the town aud the others
licensing shows, performances ect.
MIR. Dales sold fine monument to
Herman Zirkee which is to be put up
On the grave of Albert SturtZ, the
young man recently killed by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Evans
made Il pleasant drive to Manning,
Friday.
Mr.. Rollins, brother Of Mrs. Wilson
made short visit here the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. LOuiens Finnerty and wife came
up Monday evening to spend a week
with his brother.
Jens Sibert left Monday for a weeks
visit with his parents at Walnut.
Mr.. Williams, of Coon Rapids, rent.
ed the pool hall and took possession
last Saturday. Mr.. Jenkins leaving
Monday morning for Brayton.
Mrs. Evans left Tuesday evening for
her home after lengthy visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. 2. Wiley.
We understand John Greenler will
move to Dakota this fall to try farm
ing farther north.
News was received Tuesday that the
case of McLachlin against the town
was decided in favor Of the plaintiff.
al IlCo lIOlH w cSlSluc WcEC ucIC
Tuesday looking up the prospects for
locating a drug store.
Arthur M. Gray, of this place, and
Miss Shannon, of Irwin, were married
at the home of the bride, Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Gray is one of the
most successful teachers in the county
and large circle of friends join in
wishing him happy welded ife. Mr..
and Mrs. Gray leave the last of this
month for Andrews, Iowa, where Mr..
Gray has accepted the position as
principal of the schools.
Mr.. J. p. Wedrow purchased cider
mill Tuesday, of Greenwaldt & Grote-
luschen and will work up his large
apple crop into cider and vinegar,
A heavy wind storm passed over this
section Sunday doing considerable
damage blowing down grain stacks etc.
1t was accompanied by large amount
of electricity, lightning striking in a
number Of places. At Mr.. Boyson's
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

If the statistics of accidents could be
collected, it would in all probability be
shown that the most dangerous way of
travelling is with horse and wagon. We
believe there is authority for stating that
in proportion to the numbers of people
travelling in various conveyances horses
and wagons kill more people than steam
boats or railroads or trolley cars or hi
oyclsA --Poxghkeepsie Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-23
"A Good
Rival to Nave.

we nave Just re |
ceived from N. Y. a large ship
ment of the best low priced
Ranges made in the U. S.
One style is known as the
"Rival Manhattan" and it is
low priced, fve-hole Range,
with large fire box fitted with
shaking and dumping CRATE,
automatic oven shelf, large top
end shelf, drop broiler door,
and nickel oven door panel.
Number 6 has an oven 13 by
10, and number 7 has one IS by
IS. These are not the ordi-
nary stove, such as you will
find in most OF the stores, but
a complete range. with five
holes; and room enough to dc
all the cooking tor good
sized family, and yet small
enough to go into small kit
chen, and still leave plenty Of
room. A lady saw these range:
going into our warehouse yes
terday; and bought one just "a
it stood on the dray, saying
that, as she had only five t.
cook for she wanted just sucl
a range, SO she could get ri'
of a larger old style stove
have more room, and burn les
fuel. We sell this range 70
$I2., so it is within the reach @
any family.