davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-09
Oak tield and Braxton.

Nos 7. . -, SurM xUc wheat 6Oc(07Oc,l
~, There l. i talk Of q jewelry store be-
e established at Brayton.
The Danish Baptist church is being
slneo with paint and paper.
Marion jenkins was at Adel this
week and brought his horses home.
=: Hallock is having his large
r me- thoroughly renovated and re-
s. Henry Fries has a car load of good
~. mat ne will sell when the price
Charlie Bison sold his flock of
,.s s, sixty-six in humber. to Chas.
Wood, of Atlantic.
Rey. Hiccock will occupy the pull
PILOT the Rrayton Baptist church on
next Sunday evening.
Billy Emery became the proud and
olpshlng father Of a new girl baby on
last Monday morning.
John Lorah, ST., willgo to Nilsson.
= the first of next week after a load
q apples and peaches.
- Chris Sornson so,a kno ,,,,,,o,, 80
I, ~ y9rn 70 the Councilman buyer, H.
=. y NORWOOD, this week.
While 81. 81. .Ienr;ns mo . ,vo y 81
the fairs Tncla Zoe Poo rsa ~ ava" o M Se
hostler5 at Hotel de jenkins.
Nels Sornson was VISITING fr;ends
+ and attenain9 To- hns;nsss p tic ";
cinity 81 Eik horn Tnasssy = ' "
John Johnson 4 b,,sv NO.
800 bushels Of ,95 com ~ tbs Gnnn
I seltnkn elevators IN Rro uto,,
w.
Of cattle which hss w;m Ips ~ "t ~
ward and feed the com;na LIE; Ss .n0
4 \ "-''
i. : . rang = enklns Is installed as clerk
]. since Lou IN iiler ,heoan shnv;ns - Grain in
s4 q, ,sE &. So - rs an
Cnarlie and Mete Peterson and
MIS-. Mss lessen were at Lewis few days
meeting. - u' '"' o'"'p
n
MIS-. wash Bartlett and Mrs. Lily
REYNOLDS are now residents of Attain
last %sat ossu ''olp Souncii ni''ns
80 . ~ u
Bill SWolley and Bud Heath will
conduct ore of their social dancing
parties atSthe Oakfeld Hall next Fri
= =. d -. = Z. e 2. 81; b -
The Academy started out pretty
good the first day-twenty-eight
scholars up stairs and twenty-nine
IN the lower. room.
George McGlire's little child got
something in its throat, Monday even
Ing and fora few minutes it was fear
edthat it would choke to death.
Mrs. Horace bartlett and children
+ are now residents Of Brayton and are
keeping house for Charlie jenkins and
sisters, III the big house on the hill.
4 :aPerhv Hallnck and His dun nonv
went to the Cass county fair last week
and when the $ country race" was
called they went IN and won}a prize
-. Nels + Roose. .Jrs. istakinu few
4 M "a scle7kino al the Ar K stem.
der store, preparato.y to isAine.
ing clerEShip there tJt.nt Sst
- . Rarra ,vas ,,oa,, a;saa -
3, T., b;s mas -. ~ Ian =.
= a1;,n s a H. ;1,po - ~ n eh, ~ -
81 now besore the frat Or M 81
October.
$50 80
IKE omlIn was ~ brayton Monda!
ana Iuesday Dul ne never sala wore
about thet new BOY napy taat wa
porn 70 nansell anu wiie ias' ou"oAs
'oo"
Johnny Berg is: highly elated oyel
the yield of his clover field. OF o
seven acres he reaped twenty-o
bushels. which is considered prope
Jake Civilians and Sidney Nc
Guireswere = lawingit" at Extra o.
Monday over board bill. The De
cision was given in favor OF MI
Gwilliams.
Thev tel, ms there is "hawk,
dying around over Audubon town
chip and the inhabitants are looking
for it to swoop down, on some doy
most any time now. Y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-09

My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain,n
says Mr.. E. J. Schall, with Myer Bros.
Drug Co., st. Louis, Missouri. al
dressed the wound and applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain
ceased and in remarkably short time
it healed without leaving scar. For
wounds. sprains, swellings and rheu-
matism know Of no medicine or pre-
scription equal to it. I consider it a
household necessity. The 25c and SOC
sizes for sale by G. w. Houston, Extra;
A, H, Roberts. Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the lar
Igest and best Silver newspaper in the
United States and the Audubon Coun-
ty Journal, each one year, for $3.50
SPOT cash,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-09
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. a5c.

The Yukon Gold Fields-the story
of their development by American
enterprise in Alaska and the question
of emigration to the new gold fields is
the trump card in the September
number of the Midland Monthly, of
Des Moines. This valuable article
is strengthened by large and lifelike
portraits of Healy, Cudahy the Wear
es, and Mr. and Mrs. Gage, also by a
dozen vivid engravings from Alaska
photos loaned exclusively to the Mid
land by b. P. Weare. This timely
paper somewhat overshadows large
amount otother matter of more than
usual interest in the September Mid
land. A single copy costs 15c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-09-09

makes ironing easy, restores old summer
dresses TO their natural whiteness and i'm.
parts to linen beautiful and lasting finish.
1t is the only starch manufactured thati il per-
fectly harmless, containing neither arsenic,
alum or any other substances injurious to
linen, and can be used even for baby
powder.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
Southern rp9ilroad.
--.----lPlEDMoNT AfR-fINE3
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect June IA, 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
limited" -ANo0'A
$40 p. M, daily-sold vestibuled train
with sleeper from Raleigh, N. c., to Chat
vile, Hot Springs and ROCKVILLE.
Connects at Durham for Oxford
GAINESVILLE and Keysville. except Sunday.
At Greensboro with the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled, limited, train
for all points north, and with main line
train No. IL for Danville, Richmond and
intermediate station; also has connection
Tor Wlnston-Salem, and with main line
train No. a5, .'United States Fast MaiP'
Tor Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Atlanta and all points South; also Column
pa, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah, Jack
sonville, and all points in Florida. Sleep
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and at
Charlotte with sleeping car for Augusta.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED
1.45 q. m, daily-Solid train consisting of
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches from
Csnattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor
the Old Dominion, Merchants and Min
ers', Norfolk and Washington and Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Richmond s, 8,
Co.'S for all points north and east.
CONNECTS at Selma for Fayetteville and
!nsermedlate stations on the Wilson and
Sunday for Newberne and Morehead Citv:
daily for Goldsboro and Wilmington and
intermediate stations on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
S:53 a. m, daily-Connects at Durham for
Oxford, Keysville, Richmond; at Green's
boro Tor Washington and all points
north.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
800 p. m. daily-For Goldsboro and inter-
mediate stations.
LOCAL,
200 a. m, daily-Connects at Greensboro
Tor all points for north and south and
Wlnston.Salem and points on the North
lsbury for all points in Western North
carolina, Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati.
and western points; at Charlotte for Soar.
hamburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
5@ p. m: daily-From Atlanta, Charlotte
Greensboro and all points south.
LOCAL.
7:1O q. m, daily-From Greensboro and ali
points north and south. Sleepinp car
from Greensboro to Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIN.
ITED."
$40 P m, daily-Fsom all points east. Nor
+. 1o1k, Tarboro. Wilson and water Iines.
from Goidsboro, Wilmington, Fayette-
vile. and all points in Eastern Carolina.
AND NORFOLK LIN.
1rED"
LAO q. m: daily-From New York, WASH |
ineton, Lynchburg Danyiiie and Gneen..
boto Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot springs
and Asheville.
LOCAL.
':0o P, m. daily except Sunday-From
Goldsboro and all points east.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
'os q. M. daily-From Goldsboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

II you can stand acids, try lemon
ade made pretty sour for your morning
appetizer. 1t sometimes works won
ders in clearing the system OF its
bilious symptoms.
Never put damp clothes into the
:oiIed linen hamper. They take on q
musty odor, and il the weather is at
all warm they sour, and will mildew
everything the dampness touches.
Home starchers often fail to get the
starcbed things stiff enough. A rom-
an who knows says that wine glass
full Of strong bOrax water in each pint
of starch will remedy the difficulty.
For the sting Of an-insect, dampen
the cork Of the ammonia bottle and
touch it to the spot. Baking soda
dampened and put on like plaster is
good, and camphor is sometimes eff
flcaciOus.
Some time, perhaps, we will learn
that the stomach is the seat of most Of
the ills that flesh is heir to. If the
digestion is good the tone Of the whole
sy stem remains normal, but the ln-
slant the digestion IS impaired every
thing goes wrong. There are more
drugs sold to sweeten the stomach ADD
promote digestion than all others put
together. The sensible thing to do
would be to eat in moderation the rich
viands put before us, and the instant
that we find certain things do not
agree with us to give them up rather
than go on eating them and taking
doses vi drugs to correct the trouble.
Wash the dishcloths! Careless houses
keepers have no idea of the death and
destruction that turks in an old dish
cloth. Amy old thing will do for a
dish cloth, in the opinion of far too
many, and when it gets too black to
use any longer new rag is substituted
and the old one thrown on the ash
heap to rot. The dishclOth will sour
in half an hour these blistering days
if it is not washed with soap and rlnsed
and hung In the sun to dry. All the
washing will not sweeten it, unless it
is put where it will dry. 1t is simply
awful to sit down to a table where the
dishes smell sour, but you often do, in
nice houses, too, where you would
expect to find everything immaculate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
Fifteenth Annual Conyan44ii n to bs Held
tENinston.

Fifteenth Annual Conyanttiisn to bs Held
Winston.
Iha Gth annual convention Of the
North Carolina Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be held in Winston on
the Oath, 25th, Goth of this month
The Convention will be attended bv
Mr.. T. H. Bristow (amember of the
International Executive Committed.
Superintendent Of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School, Washington, ID. c.,
who will deliver an address Tues d AZ
evening, August Oath, ON the :Ad-
vance Line of Sunday School Work "
and will conduct Sunday School
Institute session, Wednesday after
noon. Addresses will also bs deliv-
cred by DR.. Jno. G. Kilgo, President
OF Trinity College, and Prof. j. Y.
Joyner, of the State Normal College.
Other prominent Sunday School
leaders will discuss topics of much
interest to those engaged in or in
touch With the cause of Bible in
struction.
Entertainment will be provided for
all delegates. Reduced railroad
rates will be secured over all trans
portation lines. Many county and
township Sunday School conventions
are being held in different portions
OF the State, and there has been con-
siderable advancement in Sunday
School methods and. interest In the
work during the past year. These
township, county and State conven-
tons are proving to be very helpful
to the workers who attend them, and
through them the schools of the
state are greatly stimulated and
benefited. 1t is confidently expected
that the approaching State conven-
ton will be the best one ever held in
the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
Helen Keller.
John f. Ray, at Teachers Assembly.

John r. Ray, at Teachers Assembly.
"Helen Keller is the most mar.
vellous woman living. / say "vo.
man. though she is yet onl a cir
OF IL, being born at Tuscumbia. Ala.
June q, 1880.
At the age of ii months, a violen,
attack Of fever deprived her of both
sight and hearing, and so from child.
hood she has been deaf aud dumb
and blind.
No effort was made to teach hs,
until she was between 7 and 8 wears
OF age. 1t was natural for her faith.
er, Arthur Keller, when he foupd
that his child was afflicted as was
Laura Bridgman, to look to the in.
stitution which did SO much 70,
Laura for relief for Helen. Miss
Annie M. Sullivan, herself partially
blind, and educated at the Perkin !
Institution for the blind, Boston
Mass, was selected to undertake the
task. She is as wonderful a teach
or as is Helen pupil.
When she went to Helen's home.
she took doll as a present-how
appropriate-aud using it as an OBJ.
Ject lesson, she taught Helen first to
spell, by means of the manual al
phabet, used by the deaf and dumb.
the word doll. Later other words.
and as soon as the child realized
that each object has it's peculiar
name, the child bounded from place
to place and from thing to thing.
holding up her little hand, eager for
more and more knowledge.
Now she is in Arthur Gilman =
school for Young ladies, an annex TO
Harvard Univt rsity, having stood
very creditable examinations In
French. German, history, etc.
But my time is so limited that I
cannot tell more of what I have
read. Let me tell you what I have
seen and heard. / first saw Helen
at Chautauqua, N. Y, in 1898. At
the time / was living in Colorado.
At reception given In her honor at
the hotel, | was introduced to her.
The second day after, met her
again, and gave her my name. The
third day saw her again in com.
pauy with Miss Sullivan. When 7
approached, she extended her hand
and l took it. She at once tu,nsd
III, Der teacher and rem .rked: Miss
sullivan, this is Mr.. Ray, and he is
from Colorado had shaken
hands with her twice before. H,v.
did she knowf -asT
A day or two later I saw her a
girl of Ii, deaf and blind, discussior
with the superintendent of one of
the State schools for the DEAF. the
income tax" measur. Her know.
edge seems To be unb,u6dsA and
memory untailing.
The next time SAW ner was q wear
sgo at Pbiladelphix. Mt a conven.
ton OF teachers of the deaf. There
! heard her speak upon the value ,.f
speech to the dssi; and she sp,k. 40
Inc ligeatly that I und rstood ear
" every word N. spoke. And the
language was besntif, u.
hef many arquiram ar Is she has
feeehrly added that Of the ability to
fasd the speech of others bv the
sense OF toucf' She places the first
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

1t IS what You say in your ad. that
draws customers. Whether you
hold them or not depends on what
you do afterwards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
Precedent JsAa smith. - sAos oesey ~
Ronoeful R~vo11t4nn.

H0OD810I 0UVO800D0s
president John Smith 10 the lit
eraFy sensation Of the year. This
powerful political story 10 destined to
mark m epoch in the social and po-
iitical history Of the United States,
and to play IN important part in shsp-
ing thought and In moulding future
political action. Ii should and wilt be
read BY every American citizen who
il interested in the great social and
political problems now pressing for
q solution.
The au. hor, Frederick L. Adams, IL
one Of the most famous newspaper
writer's in the United States. Mr..
Adams wrote president John Smith
three years ago. He did not believe
that period ripe for its publica.
ton, and has patiently waited for the
development OF events. The prophetic
chapters Of president John Smith
is now read - . history. Every i'm
pOrtant forecast has been more than
realized. This book IL = history OF
the events which led to the election
Of John Smith--a plain American cit
izen-to the presidency OF the United
States. 1t 10 story of peaceful revo-
luton; tale Of the triumph OF the
majority after . series of reverses. 1t
is plea for majority rule. 1t is .
scathing denunciation of the theory
held by DR.. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists, that government does not
rest on the consent Of the governed. 1t
is American in every paragraph and
line. 1t breathes the patriotism loftier
than the constitution and e broad a.
the liberty inspired lines Of the i'm
mortal Declaration of Independence.
Inmechanical form the book is some
thing Of . novelty. The price of Is
cents for new novel in paper covers
become pretty we'll established, and
recent competition among publishers
has been in the direction of giving
the bulkiest book possible for the
money. This has resulted in the use
of inferior paper Of dingy color and
too stiff to handle with comfort. The
publishers Of the present book believe
intelligent readers will welcome .
change, and president John Smith"
will be printed on creamy white pa
per, just thick enough to be opaque,
and Of q size convenient for the side
pocket. (Cl0th 81, paper % cents.)
THE CAUCASIAN PUB. Co,
Raleigh, NC.
The phenomenal success of Coins
Financial School promises to be sur
passed by president John Smith"
This remarkable book is now being
discussed by the press all over the
country, and has already reached an
enormous sale. In many places
"John Smith Clubs' are being form
ed. The book is destined to play q
most Important part in the political
history Of the coming four years and
should BIZ carefully read and stud
led. The author, Frederick U. Ad-
ANS, may accept as a compliment
the abuse W. ich has been INDUCED
in by the plutocratic press. He has
written a splendid book, and any
one will be the better for having
read it. President John Smith" is
on sale at the Office of THE CAUCA-
SIAN and will be forwarded by mail
on receipt of twenty-five cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
The Value OF q Horse.

Prof. Oscar R. Gleason, the ia.
nous horse trainer and tanner, in q
recent lecture before large body OF
horsemen and farmers, made this re
mark: eff a horse is worth $3.50, il
is a recognized fact that $25 is about
the actual value of ,hs horse, and
$125 is the value of his having been
trained to mans u.s." Prof. Gleason
has trained and broken more horses
than any man in the rid. BE has
subdued the INST fsu"us vicious
horses in this Aod oti. countries,
and has been substap:, " recog
nized by the United States govern
ment for his wonderful rvices liz
training horses for the cavalry and
the artillery. His system is simple
lty Itself, but extremely effective.
and tie beauty of the system is that
1t can be applied to any horse by
any one.
We have made special arrange
ments with tho publishers of Prof.
Gleason's famous book, which has
always sold at $3.50, and can supply
s. limited number to our subscribers.
-. Sse offer in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
BRYAN TYSON.
Carthage, NC

MentiOnpaper.
refer to Wesley LOwdermilk, Brow.
ers Mile, Randolph county, NC. thu
party who made the first imprnved
piow-from instructions that / gave
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
"A SubsOil Coulter PInv

l am by trade a manufacturer q,
agricultural implements. I have in
vented pillow Thoroughly tested) tha,
has, a. verify believe, important ad.
vaneages over any pillow heretofore in
vented, for pulverizing the ground
thoroughly to great depth. it can
not be exce'led as u subsoil blow or far
working young crops alone. Itcan be
constructed to cut any desired width
ana the draught is far lighter than that
OF any other pillow that does the same
work; 1t is simple and cheap and can
readily be constructed by any person
who can point on ordinary wroueht
pillow. Repairs will cost less than those
OF any other known pillow.
Recent improvements will reduce the
cost OF making the iron portion of this
pow (not counting the cost of mater
Ia, Preferably steel) to about one
I0urth the former coft, and the chsapar
pro" mas important Advantages.
Desiring to generally Introduce the
aoove pillow Gro patent, ncr PATE at right
TO selD. | will furnish necessary cnts
and fun Instruction that will enable
any person to construct one, fer 25cents
IN stamps or silver.
Address
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

foyer upon the side of the rose Of
the speaker, the second finger upon
his lips and the thumb under the
throat. BY this means she gets the
nasal, the lip and the throat vibra-
tons, and understands the language.
| saw her conversipg in French with
Mr.. Magnet, superintendent of the
Institution for the Deaf, Paris,
France-hs being unable to speak
E9glish. Think of deaf and blind
child barely sixteen talking with q
foreigner in his native tongue, be-
cause he could not speak hers,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

President Mckinley holds out lit
tie hope to the millions of unem-
ployed. The time will come when
the people will declare with "Presi-
dent John Smith" that "The right
of Q citizen of the United States to
demand and obtain work at wages
sufficient to support himself and
family shall never be abridged"
Mr.. Adams book is good reading in
these times of bogus prosperity.
This Office. Twenty five cent?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
Hay Fever.
From the Decatur Herald.

from the decatur Herald.
An Ohio editor says hay fever
IS caused by kissing glasswidOws. A
Missouri editor says it is caused by a
grass widow kissing fellow by moon
light. An Iowa editor says it is caused
by a fellow kissing the hired girl
while feeding hay to the cow. An
Eastern exchange is of the opinion
that it is caused by missing the girl and
kissing the COW.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

tickets at Proportionae Rates on Sale From all Stss

1897 A. Ga April satb and daily nm and A
G0-C"iumn October 18th Hoa lsg7
sale daily until s
EGcoiunn 1si limit 20 dsysin to ~
days Is ado x "a And until iocladoS October Goth
United Sates atee Ia this apply
solid tickes tn ~ accompanying moving bodies
October O. sold daily begiooSr Aor spe
Cclumn a p ms 10 dsys in addition date Of sad. v
Of prnc;nsIs IN parties ST On On. tickc upop
limit ten and September Is :" ocsr 18th nd~
-'' ven oays 10 sdditioa 10 date Of ss- o0''' ''
J. NJ. GULF, w TURF.
r~ae n..ser. - sr1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12

Nos: 4O8 and 4O2-''The Atlanta Special {"
Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman 6leepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, 8. c..
Nos: Al and 38.-''The 8. A. L, Express :"
solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
oetWeen portsmouth and Atlanta. Com
Pany sleepers between Columbia and At
lanta.
Both trains make immediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, California. Mexico, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Flor
For Tickets, Sleepers, and information,
apply to Ticket Agents, or to
NC. e-'
MGR. -. N-
Y. E: McBEE, Gen'l Superintendent.
n. w: 3. GLOVER, Traffic Manger.
I.J. ANDERSON, Genl Passenger ACT.
General Offices: PORTSMOUTH VA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-12
EnEE FOR CAUCASIAN
III READERS.

Fer Ten Sabseri ptsls-~BEAUTIrULP PARIS {. m. r.
folio containing upwards Of zoo valuable pbo;oSr.nl .
supervision of the Official photographic OF the Frr,
giving in panoramic view the agniHcene the FRI
AL OF this volume ID good almost q visit 90 t.
The regular price Of the book IL % CO. We will pr.,
will send to US seven full paid yearly subscription.
Fsr-Eight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wONDERI A
sending us eight fupaid subscriptions 60 Tuu 49,,
postpaid copy Of this maent6cens volume coma ~,
panorama OF the surprising and beautiful scenery 81
tive land, comprising 500 large obong page. sut
grand photographs views, 10 which IL added westt
airy, adventurous and thrilling descriptions making In
picturesque history Of Americas natural wonder.