davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

The retiring Epworth League Cabi-
net were pleasantly entertained at the
Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Misses Garlic and Gertie Gates are
arranging to soon leave for Montana
where they expect to teach school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05
Dentist: Bishop at Extra every day

Bee Supplies at John Peterman's
wagon shop, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

John Griffin, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
says: 81 never lived day for thirty years
without suffering agony, until a box Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles +"
For Piles and rectal troubles DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Q. W. Houston,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

VIM. Walker is having the base
ment of his brick block finished for
business purposes. The front part will
be occupied by Sol Peterman's barber
shop and bath rooms and the second
room will be the home of Chas. Neff's
billiard hall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Miss Rose Powell, assistant at the
Extra postoffice, Sundayed with her
parents at Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Cholera Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by c. w. Hous-
ton, Extra; A. Fl. Roberts, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

All horses outside of the county that
are entered in the Speed Ring are bar
red from entering and competing as
rOa6stars
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Next week Miss Grace Green will
entertain her friends, the Misses Lizzie
and Marie Keith, teachers in the Sioux
City public schools.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach, nee Jes.
sic Shaw, formerly of Extra, are the
parents of a big boy baby. And they
say Grandad +. A. Shaw feels four
times larger than three hundred
poup1,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will
hold basket picnic, in the Park, on
Wednesday, August 18th. A number
of ladies from Audubon and Brayton
will be present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Take your poultry to VIM. Walkers
and get the top price for it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Mrs. Frank Odell and her daughter,
Klea, are visiting with their Atlantic
and Wiota relatives and friends for
two weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

James Gripp, of Greeley township,
marketed today twenty-five fat hogs
that averaged 1926 pounds each. Price
SIS, 80 per cWt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

A team belonging to AL. Fredericks,
Of Greeley township, ran away last
Friday, one of the horses being killed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Henry Gripp, of Moline, Illinois,
has arrived and will henceforth make
his home with his son James in Gree
ley township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

C. A. MARLIN, Sec'y
JNO. 1. HENSLEY, Audubon.
Superintendent, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the lar
gest and best Silver newspaper in the
United States and the Audubon Coun-
ty Journal, each one year, for $1.5O
spot cash.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9:
County pacing or trotting, three
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

AT meeting of the school board
Monday evening Miss Jessie Andrews
was selected to teach in room No. 5,
Miss Gertie Basham having resigned
the pOsition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Double team, both horses to trot
or pace-county race-three in
Free for all running race, half
mile, two in three i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

| will sell my large onion patch west
of the West Hamlin Creamery. Good
quality and carload guaranteed.
Address, Box 1903, Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Miss Ida Sturgeon is here visiting
her parents for a month. She will re-
turn to her studies. at Iowa Falls Nor
NAL School.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-08-05

Want a wagon? See the carload of
Schuttler wagons just arrived at Hen
shaw's implement warehouse. The
Schuttler is the best wagon made.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-28

tSstants toss up a coin and settle 1t that way. ..Rrd" Sykes won. and 'Ae Council formally accepted his plans h full. The Town Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for ihp construct ion of the huildiug. The waterworks came in for little discussion and Clerk Smith was instructed to prepare and advertise a call for an plpctinn e be held ten days from da'p. The CouncIl then adjourned. The next meeting will he on the second MOn- day in February.
 We are sending out hills this week to all our subscribers who's. subscrip- tions have expired. A rule of this paper is to collect all subscription in ad- vance. but in some instances excep- tions have been made. It is to those whom we have carried on our books the past year or more that bills are being sent and we respectfully beg them to give the matter their immedl- ate attention. If you have not the money just now to pay up m full come in or drop us postal card informing us of the fact and we will then know just how the matter stands.
 HOo,'s pills are prompt and ef6- cien,, easy to take, easy to operate.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND rRwELEas.

held tu await ihe action "f the grand jury on N charge of burglary. The staff Tuesday morning in charge of Deputy Shrriffs Martin Bugglin and A.. F. Frankforter and placed in jail | here.
 William Rndpn ST., Bahbilt Bros. and several other cattlemrn made a shipment of about four hundred head of cattle from Ninslow Tuesday. They are feeders and | part of them will be shipped to Kansas aud the others Jp California.
 The GreenIaw Lumber Company is running their mill with a big force. They have eight immense logging sI-ds hauling logs to the mill daily. k. F. Greenlnw was around Monday lmkiug for three or four more men to increase his present force.
 Ladies! Miss Annett, Rowe has ar rived from Los Angeles with full line of millinery, and will be glad to see the ladies of Flagstaff at the Racket Store. She has come here tO stay and will be pleased to trim your hats and will assure satisfaction.
 R. N. Strathran. a California stock man, who has a large ranch in the vicinity of Pasadena, has been here for several days buying up feeders. and left Monday, accompanied by E. G. Greening for Canyon Diablo. Mir. Strathran is after the higher grade of stock and is paying top prices to the cattlemen here.
 The Town Council met Monday sf- ternOon to consider plans and specif- cations for the new municipal building. Plans were submitted by Godfrey Sykes and M. J. Kennedy. Mr.. Sykes plans were adopted. MT. Ken nedy's plans for the front were moro acceptable than were those of Mir. Sykes. but the latter's plans for the rear were deemed superior to those by Mir. Kennedy. The Councilmen were at loss how to settle the question as to whose plans should be accepted. Mayor Francis promptly came to the rescue and proposed that the two con-
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-28
F. w. SisS,nl. treasurer of thr Ari. zona Lumber & Timber Company. re.


 turned Saturday from Pboenix, where | he had been iu attenlancr an the opening sessI0nS nf the Legislature.
 Mrs. J. R. Fitzpatrick gave nice party to quite a numbrr of iirtle folks On Tuesday in homer of her little daughter Irrn-'s birthday. Tn. littl. lady WAS seven years old nn that day. Flagstaff Meat Market is the only place in town to buy fresh meats. Everything kept in the butch-r's line. such as beef. mutton. pork. sausage. wild games. fish. etc. Garrett & Hen messy, prnprietnrs.
 W. k. Braumirr, one of the best newspaper men in ihr Southwest, was a passenger on No. Sunday pound for Williams and Ash Fork. He is the travelling correspondent of the Albu qu-rqur Democrat.
 Charles A. Bush, exCnuniy Rrcor- der, returned Sunday mprmin. from Phoenix. He says Crnninn county is strictly in it and that Councilman Dultnn and AssembIyman AshursL are F. power in the Legislature.
 According tn tn. Williams News Congress- has passed bill authorizing the Skylight City to issu. bonds to the amount of sixty-fve millions of dollars for waterworks. The News is proud of the Skyiight City.
 Arthur A. Brnwnlee, the New York capitalist. came up from Phoenix Monday evening, stopping at the Grand Canyon Hotel. He left Turs- day mnrniny for the East, in response lna telegram from friend, who Is very i'll.
 The following officers were selected to serve in the special election Feb rusry 8lh: Judges, E. s. Gnsnsy, A. T. Cornish. Geo. Hnxworlb; clerks, J. H. Lind, c. A. Bush. J. w. Jones, T. J. Coulter; marshal, George HOchderffer.
 On Saturday District Attorney E. s. Clark was called to Williams bv wire to prosecute some violstors of the criminal law. Judge J. M. Sanford had issued his mandate for the arrest of eight parties on charge of bur- glarizing the store of Joseph Johnson and the bakery and restaurant of David Daze. Constable E. N. Gray captured the prisoners at Ash Fork and the case was continued till Mon- day. when five of the prisoners were
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-28
THE PLACE TO GET WHAT
 YOU WANT.

OOCONINO COUNTY may GET the Reform School
 building finished up this year, she may GET the Insane Asylum; Flagstaff will the waterworks. But you can't the best shoe in Flagstaff viz the GIEsEcKE you can't the test pair of pants in Flagstaff viz, the Swee Orr pants, an you can't GET the best line eff necktes the most complete line of gents furnishings in Flagstaff to select from, unless you call J. w. WEATHERFORD at his well-flled and uo-to-date Gents Furnishing Store on Railroad avenue.
 If you want good suitable, substantial goods, and better assortment select from than you get where else, don't fail to call and see us
 Our samples for Spring tailornade clothing have just arrived and absolutely guarantee every suit 6 money being required until you have tried suits and satisfied.
 Remember, always keep hand full and com plete line of hghgrade hats, vz the Stetson and Lion brands at prices that defy competition.
 We will endeavor to be accommodating and courteous to all who may call us and wish extend thanks to the many customers who have favored with their pa ronage during the past year. and with the idea before to endeavor please those who may call on us future. am very truly yours for business,
 J. w. WEATHERFORD.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-28
J. w. WEATHERFORD

WAS here Tuesday checking up ac. counts with Postmaster T. J. Ross. Mr.. Fredrricks' headquarters are iu Denver. Col.
 II, B Winter, representing the Chamberlain Medicine Compa1y ot D.s Mninrs. Ia.. was in town Tuesday and Wednesday and made this office q pleasant call.
 G-"rgr w. McAdams. one of the 8 s,bslan,iaI supporters of THE SUM DEMOCRAT, came tn from Red Lake Monday and will spend some time in FlagsIaf.
 Professor James. on his way from Los Angeles to New York city, stopped "if Monday morning f,r few minutes, chat with old friends and arquaint- anres here.
 Mrs. J R. Treat left yesterday for RandSburg. Cal. to jMn her husband, who will spend som. time investigating the mining opportunities that ar. said to abound there.
 Editor Geo. U. Young of the Will liauIs News came m Saturday tn make a copy of lI. proceedings of ihe B ard of Supervisors, published in these cOluDms last week.
 Mrs. L,man II. Tolfree returned Monday from M"jav-, Cal, whither sh. had accompanied Mir. Tolfree to attend the funeral of his brother the late J. II. T"Ifr-r.
 The Cal,fIruia orange crop is bang harvested and traiIln,d after trainlOad of lhe yellow fruit pass through Flag staff daily. causing q revival in all lines of railroad work.
 Miss Eliza B-aslry left Monday for Williams, where she will visit few ""ySs ouu Wut IuUu SO tO NftuItS, Cal, on 8 visit with Mrs. Arthur Wild and other friends.
 Tank Addison, an old time Flag s,uliile, came in from Phoenix Tues day and will remain here. He says the Skylight City is far better place to live in than Phoenix.
 Charley Greenlaw was affected with snow-bllndness last week and was compelled to stay in the house several days. He was around Monday, wear ing huge pair of goggles.
 John Sherwood of St. Johns arrived on No. Sunday and may locate here. MT. Sherwood is frst-class machinist and may enter the employ of the Gresnlaw Lumber company.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-28
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2s. 1897.

There was slight fall of snow Monday night.
 The baby of James Ka,hrens and wife is very sick.
 District Attorney Clark was in Vii. Hams yesterday afternoon.
 Gmh cheap shoes at M. J. Bagnairs. Try the $2. 50 and s. co shoes. .
 A Nj. C"nard of the Williams Brew Ing Company was here Sunday.
 F. c. Gibson of Gallup. lin-n,an for Che Atlantic & Pacific. was here M"n- day.
 Jesse Gregg moved his family lo the Grppnlaw Lumber Company mill Mon. day.
 Mrs. James OBri-n has taken charge of the boar,ling-hnrise at Harhy stati"n.
 Vn Dprrn Bros. have just received . laig gp consignment of the brs, Kansas City pork.
 William Best jr.. the well-knnwn San Francisco hardware salesman, was in town Monday.
 The best is the cheapest and when you want the hest go to Van D-r-n Bros. meat market.
 c. II. Schulz left yesterday morning for his sheep camps in the vicinity "f &he Little Colorado.
 Just discov"red-the hest oranges. apples. lemons and all fresh fruits of She season at Cntin's.
 E. G. Grr-ning of Los Angeles. Cal, came in Saturday to look afer his stock interests here.
 S,ram-laundrv work IS always th" best and surely the cheapest. -" G. II. COFFIN. Agent.
 Funston's Special Edition on sale a' this office; 5r. per copy. Just tn" ching to send to friends in the East.
 Van Der-n Bros. meat market in the Babbitt building is headquarters for the finest steaks, chops. fish ant, game.
 FOR SALE-A four room residence and twelve lots, north of new school house. Terms easy. Apply to thls office.
 J. w. Weatherford left Monda, afternoon for few weeks visit in | San Francisco and other Calf ,rnia | points. Morris Diggs of Fresno. Cal. who Is interested in mines at Randsbnrg, was A visitor to the Skylight City Saturday.
 A. Appelbaum. representing a big whisky firm ot Louisville, Ky., done business with the liquor merchants Saturday.
 J. w. Thurber left yesterday after soon for Kingman, having shipped large quantity of scrapers and teams t0 that point.
 Ge0rge H. Kimball of Boston. Mass, was in the SkylighL City last Thursday and done business with the Arizona Central Bank.
 Grorge Coffin left yesterday for Los Angeles, California, where he will enjoy the pleasure of city life for three or four weeks.
 Niles Cameron and Frank Simpson returned from Phoenix Saturday. waere they had been to interview certain powers that be.
 Don't forget that Garrett & Hennessy are running the Flagstaff Meat Market, hoxwOrth's old stand, where all will get courteous treatment.
 Mss Maud Scarborough of Prescott has received a clerkship in the Legis- 1sture of Arizona. Miss Scarborough was ' former resident of Flagstaff. t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22

Sropins @eftfaIen.
Miiniter. Der 13idbrise Sobann
@tort, tpel9er ieitber auf ben Grubs
MeNel als Mrbeiter beiddftist mar.
tpurbe binter benz 5abritgebdube neben
einem @eleife tobt aufsefunben. Stori
biirfte babur4 perunsliidt fein, bob er
betdubenbe @aie eingeatbmet unb in
Golge befen erftidt 1T.
Nltenberge,n. S6Dert 8ranbs
tpunben e,litt beim Branb bes @ebDf=
tes bes Mdertpirtbs WOnefelb bic gbe.
frau bes 8efibers.
BieIefelb. Muf benz bieiiser
Nabubpfe tpurbu BEN Meihenitelel
Giedmann, so Sabre alt. perbeiratbei
unb Batter BON 3fpei Rinbepn, bsim lle.
berfnrsiten.ber Gelei1e bon einem @ii.
ter3uge beibe Beine dbgtfabrenn. Del
Hob frat iofort Elm.
WrebeIdL Oos Dams bei
Roblenbdnblers Obbuuer III abge.
brannt.
DtiIingsbpfsn. Na1 Ghlui
BET @emeinberntb bsnablen gerietben bi
gD0bIm1nner berartie IN Gtreit, hdi
u @enIen unb btiti9e a5pfe abiebts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-22
BroDin3 SdIesmis=9oIiteirL

MItona. Ser S6riftfeber Wilz
belm Meper bat ii6 bnrd einen Mepolz
perfhub in ben Ropf set0btet. - Der
friibere taufmdnnifhe Dipettpr Der
@lbfdlobbrauerei IN Nienitebten. Ralf=
brenner, tpurbe, als ct fein Romptoir
betrat, Dom Shlase seriibrt unb mar
fofort tobt.
AIpenrabe. sainber, tpel1e BAG
Bett nit sliibsnbtn Roblen bsiaen
MOLTEN, ieBten IN 2oittirfebp Elm
Mietbsbons in @ranb. Wlit genauer
Notb gelong es. Bic Rinber 6es Mrbeiz
ters 9oDfen aus benz bpennenbsn
3duft 5u retten.
Darmftsbt. Dds tn Der groBen@
borfer 6dibe ein{am liegenbe geb1ft
bes 8 Gdnbmonus @6Iiiter II polIitdns
big nitbsr8ebrnHnt.
GdbtsntruG 0as @8ul*
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
BAD AS RENDERS.
Murder Trial at Columbus Re-
Yeals Horrors.
Stafieback Family, Who Ran a
Dive at Galena.
IN A JEALOUS FIT
One of the Boys Killed Two
Girls and a Man
With a Hatchet and Threw
Them in an Old Mine.

Columbus. Sept. ia story of
crimes rivaling the deeds of the motor
ious Bender family comes to light in a
murder trial now in progress here in the
district court
Ed and George Stafieback, brothers,
and their mother, Mrs. George Wilson,
are accused of the murder of Frank
Galbraith in June last at Galena.
The evidence is so directth at George
Staf1eback and his mother were speed
lily found guilty of murder in the first
and second degree respectively, and the
trial of Ed Staf1eback is still in pro-
gress.
The family were keepers of a dive in
Galena Galbraith was shot to death
and robbed in the place, following
quarrel with the mother and sons over
the woInan's daughter. His body was
thrown into an abandoned mine shaft
Mrs. Cora Stafeback, wife of George
and two other inmates of the house,
gave the testimony aS~-to the Facts or
the murder, and from these witnesses
testimony of a triple murder at Galena
has been secured.
Their story is that two girls from
western Kansas were visited at the
Wilson dive by an acquaintance. Mike
Stahebaek, another son of the wilson
woman, who is now in Jail charged
with burglary, became enraged on &C
count of jealousy and killed the man
and the two girls with hatchet. me
bodies were thrown into an abandoned
shaft.
ing out the shaft in an endeavor to ind
the bodies of the other murdered per-
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
TODAY's HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago. Sept. Is.
WHEAT-Wheat opened steady about
off I'd. while Paris was up slightly. The
New York market was strong and yester-
day export engagements were put at 81
loads. Minneapolis made the claim that
threshing returns indicate crop of not
over rs, 100000 bushels in Minnesota and
the Dakotas. Northwestern receipts today
were lighter 5SS cars. compared with SIP
1t looks as if the northwest movement
might be somewhat curtailed by wet
weather. The strength of the market
sales and prices broke very suddenly
There was apparently no demand until
ing caused a reaction to sac 1t broke
again to SS1Sc, but subsequently recovered
to 931sc. There was no news to account
CoRNICorn was easy on a good gen.
eral trade. The break in wheat, the
break in the long continued drought and
larger receipts than expected were all
maries were unfavorable. but no sensa-
tional. Receipts were s5s cars. Decem-
at s25Rc and declined to s1s4c ''S4 49, -O'-
OATS-Not much was doing in oats A
Iy higher prices, but the market eased OFF
a trifie later. Fluctuations were very
narrow nd Redeipts sb weFe 3 ears q
PRovIsIoNs.In provisions the seri-
precipited a lot of liquidation and prices
moved off sharply after a steady open
ing caused by higher yard prices Sell
ing of pork and ribs was heavy. Decem-
Der pork opened unchanged at sS:25, de-
clined to $50, reacted to $S.121a. Decem-
Der lard opened 214c higher at $45215, de-
clined to $4.4215 and reacted to $40. Oc-
tober ribs opened 212c lower at $5-1712 and
oG BARLE y <Gash. No. ?, 2S1k@4sc.
RYE-Cash, soc; September, soc; Decem-
FLAX-Gash. s1.o7; cash. northwest 81. 90;
December. 81. 90; May $1.1312.
TIMOTHY-Cash. $265: September, 81. So;
October, s.. 65; March, $2.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
cREosoTE IN HIS EYE.
Employe of the Santa Fe Has an Eye
ball Eaten I'm

Never let creosote near your eyes A
man who entered the Santa Fe hospital
today let drop of creosOte into his
right eye few days ago, and now his
entire sight work is done with his left
eye.
The mans name Is AL Getz, and he
has been working in the. bridge and
building department of the road on the
southern division of the Santa Fee
While handling creosote a few days ago
drop of the powerful drug accident
ally fell into his eye, and in a few sec
onds it had eaten into the eyeball and
destroyed the sight.
His left eye has become affected SYM
pathetically by the destruction of the
right eye, and he is now at the hospital
for treatment in the hope of saving the
remaining member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-09-15
EAST AND MIDDLE KANSAS
Caught q Good Rain Yesterday and
Last Night

The rain of last night was general
throuGhout the eastern and middle Sec
lions of Kansas. Along the Santa Fe
the rain fell as far west as Newton. On
the Rock Island north to Horton and
west to Mcfarland and on the Union
Pacific west to Junction City.
Internationally dry spell which
has prevailed here for some time, was
broken yesterday by a fine rain, which
began about noon and continued all
night
Emporia-Rain began falling at 5
o'clock and continued until o'clock.
This insures splendid pasture for stock
and furnishes water, the supply of
which the stockmen say is nearly ex-
hausted-
PeabOdy-A heavy rain has been fall
ing ali day and night It was greatly
needed, for pastures were burned brown
and stock water was scarce.
Winfield-The drouth was broken by
a good rain. Farmers can now begin
to SOW fall wheat of which an unusual
ly large acreage will be put in.