davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

A. F. Greenwalds was transacting
business at Audubon Monday.
John Crow had the misfortune to
have a valuable horse cut in the wire
fe nee.
Albert Polzine bought one of those
light running New Hanson wagons
Monday
J. $. Nedrow and w. W. Perrine and
family spent three days vacation at
Wall Lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ross drove to Den
ison Friday for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, of Clay
ton county, are visiting Mr.. Fishers
brother and sister here.
j. f. Schroeder purchased Good
Enough sulky pillow of GYeenWaldt "
Grotelusehen last Friday
VIM. Shaw and his expert sorghum
maker are kept busy now crushing
cane and boiling molasses-
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell were
down to Extra Sunday visiting with
relatives of Mrs. Campbell
David Orr who is so well known to
our people here, died Saturday, Sept. 4
at Dedllam of consumption.
Arthur Baker and Miss COrla Cor
ner went to Carroll Tuesday to attend
the wedding of Mr.. Bakers cousin.
Miss Myra Crow wiz leave Saturday
week for Colorado where she will
spend the winter with her brother.
Chas. Kienast commenced work on
his new barn Monday. The building
will be Is "a with shed on two sides.
Louis Groteluschen has rented the
Altman house vacated by Mr. Shelly
and viii move into the same this week.
Greenwaldt & Grotelasceen put up
Galvenized spouting for A. F. Altman
Friday. Ham is wishing for rain now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Carroll, were
down Thursday visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Allen is II nephew of Sparks Baker,
d. E. Craney rented 100 acres of his
farm to Frank Ginther and sold 40
acres to John Muller for an even $4,000
Ed. Dagon who has been at work for
Mr.. Braedhorst during the summer is
now employed in Doe Antrim's livery
stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Greenwaldt drove
over into Carroll county Sunday for a
visit with old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lieke. |
A large number of young people
met at the home of Mr.. Wickham in
south Lincoln to celebrate the 18th
birthday anniversary of his daugh ter
Miss Myrtle.
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance on the farm of Nels Chris Jensen
and it is found he will lose his entire
herd Of 200 shoats.
Albert David. Aug. Dor toswhi and
the Misses Kiteleson and Barkoswhi
drove up to Halbur to spend Sunday
with friends there.
James luton started Tu esday to
build Albert Fancher's no use. AS
Jim is first class workman Albert is
assured off good job.
J.P. Nedrow purchased a arge ci
der mill of Greenwaldt & G rotelus
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
Oakfield and Brayton.

Mrs. ii. l.. Bowen went to Des
Moines last week and will remain dur
ing the state fair.
Chas. Milliman moves back to Extra
this week. He has been living in Oak.
field during the summer.
Lew Miller is having his corn sheled
and shipped as fast as cars can be OBJ
tanned. His corn is 1895 crop.
Frank Lambert started on Monday
for the peach country and expects to
bring back load of fine peaches.
Our Oakfield merchant, Thomas Nc.
CURE, has been on the sick list for a
few days, but is now slowly improving.
We notice that Mr.. Hardman, our
fine stock raiser, carried off several first
and second premiums at the county
fair.
l.. G. Nelson, south of the town of
Oaktield, lost a valuable horse last
week by its getting cut up by barbed
wire.
The tomatoes, cabbage and peppers
marketed by Prof, Brinkerhoff find
ready customers. The quality sells
them.
Ward B. Smith is expected home
this week. He has been visiting rela-
tives in Washington county. He will
take in the state fair on his return.
IP. Hallock is building large ad-
dition to his deer park. When COM
pleted he will have as fine park as
one could see in travelling many day.
Tom Kelley, the democratic candi-
date for representative, was quite sick
the first of the week, but we are glad
to note his being out and around again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
chen and will convert his abundant
apple crop into first class cider.

chen and will convert his abundant
apple crop into first class cider.
The announcement for preaching at
the Oak Lawn school house, in Lin.
coin township, by f. NJ. Lehman, Sun
day evening has been postponed two
weeks.
Mr.. Bunshke, of Poweshiek county
is visiting at the home of Herman
Zirke and Fred Banman and likewise
looking over the country with u view
to locating.
Geo. Gray purchased 153 head of
feeding cattle at Audubon Saturday.
There are a number of farmers here
who will feed cattle even at the pre-
sent high price.
Geo. Lewis commenced Monday to
work in PolZne 81 Fishers store. Geo.
is first class young man and the pat
rons of the store will be sure to receive
good and courteous treatment from
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. p g. Moller and Mr..
and Mrs. ). 9. Randa!s drove to Tenn
pleton Tuesday where they took the
Milwaukee, for Des MoineS to spen
the remainder Of the week at the state
fair. w. j. Audas is tending the
Green Bay Lumber Yard during p. c..
Moler's absence.
Arthur Baker and Miss Corla Corner
wefe united i'm marriage ct the home
ofthe brides parents Sunday at noon.
Rev. Hayden officiating. The young
Icouple are well and favorably known
here and their large circle of friends
unite in wishing them long and
smooth voyage down the scream of
life
The REPUBLICAN under it's new
management has been making consid
cradle progress and as the paper is now
offered for only one dollar a year it
should be literally patronized by citi-
zens up here. Remember it is the on
ly republican paper i'm the county and
republicans should help to build it M.
You can leave your subscription with
the post master who will see that it is
properly attended to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
1t Saves the Croupy Children.

Seaview, Waive have a splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far
and near speak of it in the highest
praise. Many have said that their
children would have died of Group if
Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not
been given.-Kellam 81 Ourren. The
25c and soc size for sale by Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
A Cure for Bilious Collie.

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Gal have
been subject to attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. 1t acts like a charm.
one dose of it gives relief when all other
remedies fail. &c. D. SHARP. For sale
by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

R. N. Carper, the only auctioneer in
Audubon, is ready to cry all kinds Of
sales in or out of the county. Call at
Mayor Hanna's Office or the REPUBLICAN
office for dates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
Half Rates to State Fair at Omaha

Via the North western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold September 10 to "a,
inclusive, limited to September %, at
one fare for the round trip. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

For the Nebraska state fair the @. M.
q st. P. R'y. will sell excursion tickets
from Manning to Omaha and return at
one fare $3.50 for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold September 10 to Oath in
elusive, good returning September 25th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

Money to loan. Improved real estate
for sale. A. +. BEAsoN,
26tf Office in Bilharz building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
Bad Story Telling.

II Oscar Wilde's assumption were to
be taken seriously, that all fiction is ly-
ing, it might account for much that
aff1icts readers, since the lack of morale
affects the intellect, and what is done
without conscience is apt to be done
badly. Of course all fiction is not lying,
as all killing is not murder, but it is a
sad fact that many writers of novels
and short stories seem to have left their
consciences and much of their brains
behind when they go forth to work-as
if these belongings might safely remain
in seclusion, with the dress coat and
the white tie, to be brought out only
for especial occasions. Artemus Ward
once remarked that he had giant mind,
but did not have it with him, and that
Tor the latter half of it, is apt to be the
case with any of us when we are care
less. True, even good Homer sometimes
nodded, but this affords no example for
us who are not Homers. To come to our
tasks otherwise than with all our wits
about us and invite public attention to
the chance "oozings of our brains is
as if one should issue from his apart
ments unshorn and half clad or enter
upon the busy haunts of men without
money in his pocket. Frederic NJ. Bird
i'll Lippincott's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30

Squirrels do not entirely subsist on
nuts, as most people suppose. They are
largely fruit eaters, and occasionally
work big havoc in the orchards at the
fall of the year. They are not above
stealing partridge eggs, and on this &C
count are not beloved by the sportsman.
Even poultry, when they stray, as they
often will, and lay eggs beyond the
confines of the poultry yard, suffer from
attacks of squirrels when the mother
bird is away. In pine tree districts these
little climbers are fond of splitting the
pine cones and eating the seeds thereof.
But above all things squirrels are
fond of fungus. They will not have
anything to say to the common or gar
den mushroom, but confidently devour
the most yellow and poisonous looking
of toadstools that grow in damp woods
and fields. They never store these, for
they know well that fungi will not
keep. They devour them greedily as
they come to light and revisit the spot
as soon as fresh spawn renews the fun
gus. There are, however, many kinds
of toadstools that squirrels know to be
poisonous, and these they will not
touch. Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
THE GLOVE TREE.
How the Buds Are Prepared For the Uses
of COmmerca

of Commerce.
The Glove tree is native of the Mo-
lucca islands and belongs to the far
spread family Of myrtles 1t is tall,
very handsome evergreen, with ovate,
oblong leaves and purplish flowers ar
ranged in corymbs ON short jointed
stalks The flowers are produced in
great profusion, and when they appear,
which is at the beginning of the rainy
season, they are in the form of elongat-
ed, greenish buds. These unexpanded
buds are the cloves of commerce, which
derive their name from the Spanish
word clavo, "a nail, F." SO called from
the real or fancied resemblance of the
bud to nail.
Sometimes the Glove fruit appears in
commerce in dried state, under the
name of mother cloves" 1t has an
odor and flavor similar to cloves, but is
much weaker.
The flower buds are beaten from the
tree and are dried by the smoke of wood
fires and afterward by the sun. If the
buds remain ON the trees, the calices
gradually swell, the embryo seeds en-
large and the pungent properties of the
cloves are to a great degree dissipated.
Cloves consist of two parts, a round
head, which is, in fact, the flower rolled
up, inclosing number of small fla
ments, and the four points that sur
round the flower and form the flower
cup of the unripe seed vessel. When
they are soaked for a short time in hot
water, the flowers soften and readily
unroll, so that all of the parts may be
seen.
The entire Glove tree is highly aro-
matte, and the foot stalks of the leaves
have nearly the same pungent quality
as the calyx of the flower.
phia Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
A New use For Organ Grinders.

A well dressed woman lately entered
Paris jewelers. shop and asked to see
some valuable gold pins While she
was examining them man began play
ing barrel organ before the door, The
music seemed to annoy the lady, and,
stepping to the door, she threw a piece
of money to the man and told him to
go away, which he did at once.
On returning to the counter she said
that none of the pins suited her, but
that as some compensation for the trou-
BILE she had given she would buy a
brooch. She accordingly chose one, paid
10 francs for it and was leaving the
shop when the jeweler missed dia-
mond pin of great value from among
those she had been examining. He &C
cordingly stopped his customer, who
seemed highly indignant and insisted
on the proprietor wife searching her,
which was done, but no pin was found.
The jeweler then set his sister to
watch the woman, who was seen to en-
ter another jewelers. shop, and was pre-
tending to make a purchase when the
organ grinder made his appearance. AS
soon as he began playing she again
threw some money and ordered him to
move on, but the person who was
watching her perceived that with the
money she had given the man piece of
jewelry. This was at once made known
to the police, who arrested both, and on
searching the man they found several
articles of stolen property. Paris Let
for
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30

other remedies; Paine's celery compound
is best known from the mouths of men
and women whom it has made weIl-they
are in every city, town and village in the
country.
No one can pass the newspaper bulletins
without being reminded by how slight a
thread the best of men hold on to life.
The slight ups and downs in health from
which people recover make them forget
that there is limit to the body's elastic
ity and endurance. The habitually ex-
hausted nervous system at last loses its
power of recovery and offers no resistance
to disease.
Prevent disease is the watchword of
the best medical thought of to-day. Care
full men and women do not wait until
they are fiat on their backs as people once
did. The more intelligent part of every
community has found out the inestimable
benefit to be derived from Paine's celery
compound, when one is wornout, nerve
tired and "out-of-sorts"
The little ills, the beginning of neural
gia and rheumatism, the "all-gone" and
tired feelings show the immediate need
of purifying the blood and refreshing the
nerves. The direct and energetic way
Paine's celery compound overcomes sick
and nervous headaches, dyspepsia, and
heart troubles, as it does all other ner-
vous disorders, has compelled the admira-
ton of the medical world from the start
Headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, life
less feelings, and debility cannot persist
when intelligently met and corrected by
this greatest of nerve and brain strength
eners. No remedy ever kept the conf
dence of SO large body of inquiring men
and women. Try it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
PersOnally-COnducted Tours via PennsyI-
vania Railroad.
SEASON OF 1878.

The Personally Conducted Tourist Sys
tenn of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is the most complete and elaborate
system of pleasure travelling and sight
seeing yet devised. 1t is the consumma.
ton of the ultimate idea in railroad trave
the final evolution of unassailable perfec
ton.
For the season of '97 and '9S it has ar.
ranged for the following tours
California.-Four tours will leave New
York, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg Jan.
uary s, January 81, February Is, and
March 10. With the exception of the
first party going and the last returning
all of these parties will travel by the
Golden Gate Special" between New
York and California, stopping at interest
ing points en- route.
Florida.-Four tours to Jacksonville
will leave New York and Philadelphia
January %, February and %, and March
8. The first three admit If stay of two
weeks in the 'Flowery State" Tickets
for the fourth tour will be good to return
by regular trains until May 81, 1898
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and
Wsshington.-Three six-day tours will
leave New York and Philadelphia Fetru-
airy 10, March is. and April z.
Old Point Comfort and Washington
Three four-day tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia December %, January
20, and April %.
Old Point Comfort-Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December %,
January 49, February 10. March 10. April
and %.
Washington. tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December %,
January 13, February 8, March and 81
April 81, and May IL.
Detailed itineraries of the above tours,
giving rates and full information, may be
procured of Tourist Agent, 1106 Broad
way, New York: $50 Fulton Street, Brook
lyn; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark, N. j.. or
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
MAKING PLATE GLASS.
An Operation That Requires Deal of
Skill and Care.

An Operation That Requires Deal of
Skill and Care.
A visit to plate glass works reveals
nothing perhaps more interesting than
the casting tables ON which the heavy
plate glass used in most store windows
is cast. "The casting tables, - said the
superintendent of large factory, "are
the most important pieces of apparatus
in this establishment
Each table is about 30 feet long, 10
feet wide and from z to inches thick
The heavy strips Of iron ON either side
Of the tables afford bearing for the
rollers and determine the thickness or
diameter of the glass to be cast.
1.-THE rough plate is commonly nine
sixteenths of an inch thick, but after
polishing it is reduced to six or seven
sixteenths. All casting tables are mount
ed on wheels which run on track made
to reach every furnace and annealing
oven in the factory The table having
been wheeled as near as possible to the
melting furnace, pot of molten glass
is lifted by means Of a crane and its
contents poured quickly ON the table.
ga heavy iron roller then passes from
end to end, spreading the glass to uni
form thickness. This rolling operation
has to be done by expert hands quickly,
as the boiling glass, when it comes in
contact with the cold metal of the table,
cools very rapidly. When the rolling
process has been completed, the door of
the annealing oven is opened and the
plate of glass is introduced.
''The floor of the annealing oven is on
the same level as the wheels of the cast
ing table, so that the transfer can be
made by rail quickly. When the glass
is ready to be taken out of the oven, it's
surface is very rough. In this condition
1t is used for skylights and other pur-
poses where strength is desired rather
than transparency. but when intended
for windows it is ground, smoothed and
polished and is then ready for the mar
ket. Boston Globe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
MAY HAVE MEANT WELL.
Isut Her Efforts Did Not Meet with Muc1,
Success.

1snt Her Efforts Did Not Meet With Much
Success.
Last season a Washington woman,
possessing both social and charitable
ambitions, elected to give reception.
The affair was to be very exclusive.
Judge Of the surprise when bundle of
invitations was left at the door of q
hospital in town upon whose board Of
managers Mrs. q. serves The invita-
lions were found to be addressed to the
trained nurses Of the institution, and
great was the wonder that the profess
sional ranks had been invaded for So
ciety recruits.
A few days elapsed, and Mrs. q. paid
a visit to the hospital Making herself
extremely agreeable, she remarked to
the nurses:
"Well, girls, I hope you received
cards to my reception
Smiles and acknowledgements answer
ed in the affirmative, and Mrs. z. went
on complacently:
Indeed, was only too glad to re-
member you all. appreciate how much
work and how little play you girls
have. and 1 thought you would enjoy
little glimpse of society fun"
"No doubt of it, Mrs H. one of
the nurses spoke up, "but none of us
are likely to have gowns suitable to
wear at such function.
ooh, that need not trouble you in
the least, returned the smiling Mrs.
z. NOW, my idea is this. OF course /
understand you have no evening gowns
and that you know very few society
people, but these facts must not inter
fere with your getting peep at my
guests and eating some of my supper. l
thought the whole thing would be sim
plified if you all came in your pretty
uniforms and caps and took up your
stations in the dressing rooms. You
would only have to assist the ladies
with their wraps, and you could see the
gowns to such good advantage, and'-
But such q chorus of indignant ex-
olamation rent the air at that juncture
that Mrs. q. IS sentence was never COM
pleted.
The social veneering must be thickly
coated on Mrs o., for to this day she
does not seem to understand why the
nurses meet her advances with frigid
indifference and why her visits to the
hospital are no longer pleasant. WASH
ington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-30
GREATEST OF CoLONIzERs.
Much of the Earth Owes Its Settlement to
the Finding of Gold.

Much of the Earth Owes Its Settlement to
the Finding of Gold.
1t has been we'll said that gold is the
greatest of colonizers, and this has prov
ed especially true in the last half of the
present century. To what lone regions
the footsteps of man were attracted in
the earliest times by the discovery of
gold we may not know, but within the
memory of living men great regions of
the earth's surface have owed their set
Element and occupation solely to the
finding by search or accident of few
shining particles in the earth.
California was a remote and outlying
province of Mexico, inhabited by Indi-
ans gathered in missions or scattered
abroad, and cattle barons and their de-
pendents, visited by few ships each
year in search of freight of hides,
when the picking up of few grains of
gold in the banks of mill race called
the gold seekers from the four quarters
of the earth and transformed a wilder
ness into populous empire.
Australia was a corner of the earth
selected on account of it's remoteness
from their former home as place of
Punishment for British criminals when
the CLEAN of gold illuminated it and
filed the distant harbors with sails and
their shores with cities
South Africa might have remained
forever grassy waste, the home of saw
ages contending with the Beers and the
British for the possession of illimitable
pastures, had not gold called the miner
and those who follow him to build Jo-
hannesburg. Kansas City Times