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

Miss Bowman, Of Aurora, ILL.,, arrived
Wednesday morning for a visi. at the
| parental home.
Chas. Finch, of Peach Grove, was
stopping few days this week with
hls cousin A. +. Altman.
Chas. Rooney marketed Al hogs Fri
| day and Geo. Bald 10, receiving there
| fore the price of 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sheets rejoice ov-
( er the arrival of girl baby Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Waiter Greenlre has been con
| fined to her bed by sickness this last
week but is getting better
The Misses Maggie and Nettie
Dykes left Thursday for visit with
at Honey Creek
Mrs. Evans who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wiley, returned to
her hone at Decatur, Ill.,, Friday.
Rev. Ehlers will be absent over Sun
day at Manson where he coed to preach
the dedication sermon for the new Lu-
theran church.
| Henry Brardharsh is building a
large double cora crib in which to
house his large crop.
Mrs. Kruger, OF Lowden, was visit
ing her daughter Mrs Albert Rudmet
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Shelly were Wis
iting with relatives ut Ross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker, Of Audubon.
were up spending Sunday at ihe Mitch
ell home.
Greenwaldt e. Groteluschen put IN a
pump for II. Zierke Monday and one
Geo. Osborn Tuesday.
Geo. z. Wiley went to Chicago Sat
urday evening returning Tuesday.
F. G. Hepp is so crowded with wag.
on work that he has secured the SER
vices of Herman Hischke to help him
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley left Tuesday for
CastOna to attend the wedding of Mr. Z.
Wiley's niece.
Mrs. A. r. Altman returned Tues
day from an extended visit at MOrri
son, Ill.
Martin Esbeck drove up from Au-
dubon Friday to enlghten the farmers
here regarding the benilits of cooper
tiveSreameries.
The creamery meeting Friday eve
ming was well attended and brought
out the fact that our farmers are
thoroughly interested in having
creamery A committee of five were
appointed to canvas the territory and
report at meeting which is called
for Friday evening, Sept. 10th, at the
post office square, when all arrange
ments are expected to be perfected, to
begin at once. The creamery will be
a benifit to both farmers and mer-
chants and everybody of the adjacent
! territory should make it point to be
present Friday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

her love and affection. A man has no right
TO sacrifice his life in the mad race for money,
by neglecting his bodily health. A man
owes it to himself and to his wife and chill.
dren to live a long and helpful life. If a
man would live he must keep health.
Health is matter of little patch here
and there Look after the little ailments
and the big ailments viii take care of them
selves. They will never come. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery keeps the body
in perfect health. 1t promptly eradicates
the little ailments that bring serious illness.
If the serious malady has already arrived it
promptly cures it by removing the cause.
It corrects all disorders of the digestion,
tite keen and hearty. It makes the assimi-
lation of food perfect and supplies the blood
with the life giving elements that build new
and healthy tissue and firm muscles. 1t
tones and builds up the nerves. 1t drives
Impurities and disease germs from every
organ Of the body 1t cures all diseases due
to overwork and worry and faulty uutrit-
ton. It is an unfailing remedy for weak
lungs, splitting of blood, shortn ess,of breath,
severe cough bronchitis, asthma and kin
bred affections. 1t cures 90 per cent of all
cases of consumption.
Mr.. Isaac r. Downs OF Spring Valley. Rock.
land Co.. N. Y, writes: For three years had sui:
fered from that terrible disease, consumption and
Medical Discovery had wasted away to skee-
ton; could not sleep nor rest, and many times
wished to die to be out of my misery Step by steTS
the signs and realities of returning health slowly
but surely developed themselves while taking the
Discovery Today tip the scales at 1877. and am
well and strong. The Golden Medical Discovery
has also cured my daughter of a very bad ulcef
located on the thigh"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, Coughs and Colds, so demand il
and DO not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. He will not
claim there is anything better, but in
order to make more profit he may claim
something else to be just as good. You
want DIR. Kings New Discovery be-
cause you know it be just as good.
You want DR.. Kings New Discovery
because you know it to be safe and re.
liable. and guaranteed to do good or
money refunded. For Coughs, Colds,
Consumption and for all affections of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good rs is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at A. II.
Roberts drug store. Regular size SO
cents and $1O0. 3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

heating, caused by great heat. The
cure is to get the patient into cool
place, battle the face and hand with
water
"Is the disease of appendice. caused
by want of exercise, improper food,
clothing and ventilation"
Appendicitis is condition caused
by food substances lodging and causing
blockade in the digestive apparatus.
1t is cured by surgical operation, in
which the obstruction is cut away. A
theory is given that the appendix was
at one time q tail on man and is not yet
evolved off. 1t is cut away by the sur
geon."
A hint to those who may thought
lessly at some time or other indulge in
excess in eating. If this indiscretion is
committed, especially in high seasoned
things with rich sauces, draught of
cold water, calculated with lemon
juice, will take off the sense of weight
at the stomach and assist the digestive
process by moderating the alimentary
fermentation. New York Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Defining Appendicitis.

A teachers examination was held at
Seneca, Kan, at which one Of the ques-
tions in physiology was as follows:
"What is appendicitis, and what are its
causes and cures?" Below are given a
few of the answers as reported in the
Seneca Tribune:
''It is a disease of the appendix,
which is located somewhere between
the liver and the heart, the organ of the
affections.
Classification Of the marrow of the
longitudinal shaft bone"
Appendicitis is sunstroke or over
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
DOCTORS AND SUICIDE.
Statistics Show Peculiar Bond of Sym-
pathy Between the Two.

Statistics Show Peculiar Bond of SYM
pathy Between the Two.
During the last three years, says The
Medical and Surgical Reporter of Phil
adelphia, nearly one-fiftieth of all
deaths among physicians have been by
suicide. This is conservative estimate,
as many instances of death are attribut-
ed to accidental overdosing, as the tend
ency is always to hush up a suicide
whenever possible. But without includ-
ing such cases, the fact remains that
the medical profession is more prone to
suicide than any other. These statistics
may be explained by the development
of morbid fancies in the mind of doc
tor ON account of his constant associa-
ton with the sick and dying, or of an
actual indifference to death, or because
he has the requisite knowledge of how
to die conveniently and painlessly.
Poisoning is favorite method, but
it does not appear from statistics that
the cyanides'0r morphine have the pref
erence which would exist if epicurean
philosophy were carried into the choice
of drugs At the same time, physicians
usually put their knowledge of drugs to
practical execution in selecting poi
son for suicide. But if the mere knowl-
edge of the painlessness of death by GER
tain means is not determining factor
in leading SO many physicians to sui
eide, probably the accessibility of poi
sons is
Suicide is largely a matter of insane
impulse, and such an impulse can often
be ascertained even in the case of those
who have long been indifferent to life
and have contemplated suicide. If a
man must put on his hat and overcoat,
walk to drug store and tax his inge-
nuity for lie with which to explain his
desire for poison, he may postpone the
fatal act from mere inertia, or he may
meet friend or have his interest in life
aroused by one of multitude of every
day occurrences or physical exercise may
bring him to his senses. If, as is the
case with almost every doctor, he has
simply to feel in his pocket or walk
across his Office to get deadly poison,
the impulse may be carried into execu-
ton before anything can happen to sup
plant it in the brain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.
O. w GLEAS

q. w. JLEASON
IL OMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEON. Office In He walds block. Resi-
dence on Westinghouse south OF Broadway
Special attention to chronic diseases and
diseases of children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

The train of the dress worn by Gath
crime de- Modici on her marriage in 1888
with Henri. second son of Francis /,
king of France, measured no less than
48 yards in length and was carried by
ten pairs of pages.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

In Italy there are more theaters in
proportion to the population than in
any other country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
Excursions.
The widow

The widow
appeals to the
S y m p a t h y of
even the most
callous hearted.
Here is a wo.
man still in the
springtime of
life, deprived of
the S stay a n d
support p o n
which she had
every right to
depend, and her
future overshad.
owed by the loss
of the one man
in all he world
upon whom she
had Centered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09

A L, BROOKS. IL. ID. MILLER.
BROOKS & MILLER,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
Howald Block, Second Floor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-09
ORG. Eyer,

n ERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
" All calls are promptly answered, day OF
night Office in rear OF Willhelm's drug store.
Residence south Of the school house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
His Political Career.

"Yes l held public office once" said
the man in the macintosh as he proceed.
ed to light "a cigar, and the other hastened
to get to windward of him.
Have contract for sweeping 1t outf"
| queried the man with the green goggles.
Somebody die and will 1t to your"
asked the man who had his feet on the
table.
"You have never been in public life,
either of you" he retorted "That's all
that ails you fellows. 1 don't mind say
ing either that my experience as an Office
holder was not pleasant one. / was nom-
mated at a township convention against
my will for the office of town clerk. /
protested, but it didn't do any good.
Some Of the boys had put up a job on me,
and they rushed the thing through with q
whoop. was not only nominated for the
office, but was elected. It's one of those
little jobs, you know, that are whole lot
OF trouble and mighty little profit
served the term out, but it was really an
injury to me. 1t took me away from my
business. 1t made all sorts Of bother, and
/ was glad enough to lay it down at the
end of the term.
"What did the office payf" inquired the
man with the white spot in his mustaohe.
ut was worth $500 a year.
"Then what are You kicking about?"
at was really worth $500 year, say,
but the actual salary, all fees included,
was only $40. That's where the injury
came in. And the people of the township
added insult to the injury"
"Howfr
"They said the salary was more than
was worth"
And the man in the macintosh relight-
ed his cigar, smoked on in silence, and the
Others got still farther to windward Of
him. Tribune
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
FRENCH lNclVlLlTY.



| French pollteness, as we all know, has
passed into proyerb Yet, like many an
other proyerb, IL can only DO accounted
true In rare and limited sense. When
| travelling In France, one is struck by the
extreme rudoness Of ones fellow travellers,
who lose no time In making you as I'M
comfortable as possible, while 10 never oc-
ours TO any man 20 open the exceedingly
awkward doors Of railroad carriage or
10 assist lady in getting in and out, On
one occasion passed the Maison dc Secours
for cyclists and asked the man in charge
kindly TO pump up one of my wheels, rs
| had no pump with me. He promptly do.
ollnod on the score that had no card OF
the touring club with me, In what desc
late country lane Of England had one ap-
pealed 30 the veriest scorcher, would such
a request have been bluiily and rudcly re-
fuscdY
The fact is that true politeness, the kind
ly feeling Of man to man, or man 10 wom-
m, is far more developed In the English
lower classes than IL is among the so called
Gallio population. The manners OF Pa
risian "oochors, - "concierges" and Off
olnls have notably deterlorated since tho
advent of tho republic, and any actual
courtesy toward women consists only in
words and the entirely meaningless fash
ion Of lifting the hat A Frenchman win
always push and tramplo and shove past n
woman, forcing her off the pavement and
into the gutter, he will stare her out Of
oountenanco, and follow her in the street
to her annoyance and discontinue, but he
win rarely extend helping hand or take
her under his manly and disinterested pro-
lection. When one remembers the admi
rable conduct of the British crowd In the
streets on the night of the Examinations IN
honor Of tho jubilee, one cannot but feel
proud of ones countrymen's manners,
from the highest to the lowest. Politeness
without protostation might be their motto.
The peculiarities Of French and English
ways. For instance, a French chamber.
maid once informed me that she preferred
her English guests. Why2 Iqueried, "Bo'
cause they have fixed habits, " she replied.
"Habits they have, such as daily baths,
open windows and abundance Of hot wa
ter, but once you know these habits they
are every day the same. They rarely ever
ring the bell, except at stated times, and
you easily learn how to serve them. Now,
the French visitors never like the same
things two days running. Today they arc
too hot, tomorrow too cold; today they
sleep propped up with pillows, tomorrow
they like their heels higher than their
heads and so they are difficult, capricious,
and hard to please. London
Grauhic
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
How Nature Builds Roekeries.

The fact is, the rockery, to be success
must be an evolution instead of creation.
Attempt to construct one after any set
plan and you are sure to fail with it. The
most satisfactory one ever saw was one
that made itself, so to speak. The stones
of which it was composed were hauled In
winter and dumped down carelessly in
great heap. In spring the owner looked
them over and came to the conclusion that
it would be impossible for him to arrange
them in more picturesque manner, and
he had the good sense not to attempt it.
He worked earth In between them and
planted wild vines and ferns there, and
his rockery was a success. If possible,
rockery should be located in secluded
portion of the grounds.
Rockeries as nature makes them are
generally in secluded hooks, where all
kinds of wild things feel at home, and we
should try to carry out as completely as
possible the idea of the wildness which
prevails in natures haunts--to domesti
cate wildness, SO to speak. This cannot be
done satisfactorily where the grounds are
close to the street. If the grounds are too
small to allow you to give the rockery
place qtfOme distance from the house, and
you I'll that you must have one, plant
treef VI shrubs SO as to give 1t an dir Of
partial seclusion at least.-Eben f. Rex
ford in Ladies Home journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
Ihe Mia Yuma Endemic.

will be read with interest by the
Ipublic;
Mt Helena, Miss, Dec, S, 1887.
Dr. h. i. Crump:
Dear Sir-Touching the matte
OF your unwillingness to treat vel
low fever patients in the epidemic
lately prevailing in your town, /
willingly submit to you, for any
use you may see fit to make of it,
a statement of the facts, as | recol.
lect them.
On Sunday, Oct. B, Dr. Hall,
the county health officer, and l.
sent by the State Board of Health,
arrived in Nitta Yuma and found
four cases of yellow fever, Three
of these, perhaps all of them, had
been under your treatment After
conference between you and DIR.
Hall il was understood that you
were to continue in charge of the
treatment, only changing it to
suit the requirements of yellow
fever. DR.. Hall promising for his
part to treat you in the event of
your fallingill. After DR. Halls
withdrawal, you made your pro
fessional visit to the Blum resi-
dence, where three of the cases
were, and without entering the
house, conversed with Mr.. Blum
about the cases and gave some di-
rections. Mr.. Blum was not salts
fed with this, and insisted that
you enter and see the patients. 1t
is certain there was manifest de-
sire on your part to comply with
his request, yet not having your
self had yellow fever and having
had no professional experience
with it, you hesitated. Stating
your reasons you added that other
patients of yours would be unwil-
ling to receive your visits and you
unwilling to make them. that it
would not be just to other families
lot hitherto exposed. Mr.. Blum's
anxiety was such that he persisted
n his demand for clinical treat
nent of his family. Upon this
you rose to leave, saying that you
would yield; that you would 90 to
make some necessary arrange
nent, 1t was evident you had
consented against your wish and
lgainst your judgment. | real
zed how, that being non-immune,
-ou were mourning great personal
isk, and that without experience
II special knowledge of the treat
nent of yellow fever, you would
,e risking the lives of your pa
tents. You yourself, had made 1
hese suggestions before leaving.
Immediately prepared a tele-
ram to the State Board of Health
dvising them of the situation and {
king for an immune physician
nd an experienced nurse. ! sub
lifted it to Mr.. Blum as a suhsti-
Ite for the arrangement made
18th you, and he was satisfied with |
J. | followed you down town {
nd submitted it to you. You APP o
roved it, and undertook to find g
le operator, who had left his of :
ce, and send it in. The nurse t
rived twelve hours later and \
II. Metcalfe twenty. Under the p
violation of events occurring n
lring the next thirty DAVIS, am p
ire no mistake was made in >
lopting this course. <
Yours very truly, n n
GEO. G. HARRIS. pl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as the Administrator
of the estate of w. w. Rose, de-
ceased, a I'd Under and by virtue OF
the order Of the Probate Court OF
Chicot County, Ark, made on No
vember End, 1897, will receive
se-alel- bids up to the hour of noon,
SsatGtaY, January, 9th, 1893,
for the purchase of nine and frac-
tional share Of the Planters Oil
Mill stock, of the City of Green
vile, in the State of Mississippi.
The said stock will be sold in
solido. All bids must be accom-
panied with a bond with two coed
sureties capable OF qualifying in
the aggregate, for the amount OF
the bid in addition to such bord,
a lien will be retained on The said
stock, until payment of the sue
cessful bid. The bond will be for
3 months, and viii draw il terest
rem date ~ C ahruattp sad
bids by the a- q IS pr cInr
per apuum, ana pa0. s BIDS
viii be handed IL by the luder
'igned to the said Court on Mon
Jay, January 10th, 1898, and all
will be subject to the action OF said
Court in the premises. Addrss
all communications to Badly Vim
son. Attorney Of Record FOR Adj
ministrator, at Lake Village, Chi
cot County, Arkansas.
:. ABNER GAMES, as Ad5n'r
r. ~ - NJ ~ 80 laAn.l. a.l.-.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
NcTycE TO TAXPAYERS.

The books are now open for the
collection OF State ana County tAxes
and your attention is called TO the
following seeti0ne;
SECTION 2s02, I
Annotated Code 1892
Gan taxes remaining unpaid on l''
fifteenth day OF December shall i'm
mrdisily lie collected 10y the colec.
or, by distress aud sale of ans pr''
soual proper liahle thtrefoG ard sufh
sale shall take place nj tire court boH e
door unless he { roprriy be too cuip-
hrous to b. removed, and five day =
notice OF the lime md Ilnce nn'l N e
hal be given hy sdvttttE' mrnis plli
~ ia lhrr publ, ptc's / the coun'
ON ui Which ,hu b ~ he cou %
uusc door, aud l., ool'citr hi,
=, iituwrd "a cciierl NuG Itta1u H. Gd-
Il uob I, the aAcs nj ntcr.-rri rh-
,'use- of rrp,oVing atd ke'plrg Il {
,rcpery distfairru'
And 10 ler ecu or nil taXG- after
me 25lh OF De embcr, md 81 Tor
each Poll collected" Section 202l'
The above sections will be complied
with TO the letter, and ali receipts Oh
lie and not paid, win be treated as
other dehnquents.
!. b. HEBRON,
Sh'6 and Tax Col, Washington Co,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25


A gentleman was limpiDg along Prin.
cess street, Edinburgh. one morning, when
friend aooosted him:
"Hellor said he. whats the matterH
Are you lameg"
Gay, temporarily, temporarily, " was the
reply. "The fact is, went hame sober last
Dicht, and my faithful watchdog grippit
one by the leg i"-IsondOn Answers
SOMETIMES 1T HAPPENS SO.
How did she know bis heart was hers3
He spoke no word
OF love TO her How did she know
That when she passed or touched him-sO--
His pulse was stirredi
How did she read his secret thoughts
And never errf
How did she know her glances thrilled
His souli That all his heart vas filed
With love for herr
How did she know their life would BE-
One grand, sweet sonRf
To tell the truth, she didn't know
These things. She thought that they were
80,
Bn dr. wus wrong, :.
-paayoh's WeeEls.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippt

State of Mississippi
TO John S. HALEY, Administrator
You are hereby commanded to ap
pear before the Chancery Court of tho
County of Washington, in said State
at the next regular term thereof tbt
first Monday of March, 1898, am
show cause why letters of Administra.
lion. Issued you on the estate of VIM
F HALEY, deceased, should not be re.
vnked.
Given under my baud aud oilic'a
NJ, this The 2Sih LAY Of Oetober. a
h 1897. T. II. HOOD, C!orK.
Oct3O-s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25
Where Harvard Students Como Frou

Where Harvard Students Como From.
In the academic department. Of Harvard
there are nowadays nearly 1900 young
men. Rather more than half Of them
come from places SO near Cambridge that
they can spend their Sundays at home.
Pretty nearly half come from Boston and
the towns and cities Immediately tributary
to 1t. Six or seven hundred come from
outside of New England, and of these
about 100 or as come from New York and
Its suburbs. New England, outside Of
eastern Massachusetts, sends the rest
Edward S. Martin in Scribner's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25

BUCKLEN'S AMIGA SALVE.
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruls' g, SOres, Ulcers. Salt Rhenm Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilli
baius, Corns, and all Skin Erupti0ns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired II is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
Scents per box. For sale at FIIAY's
DEUG -TORE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25

No. 70 WASHINGTON q Southwestern Lin
itnd Solid Pullman vestibuled train Atlanta
TO New York. carrying PuIlmgu Sleeping GAYS
Birmingham to New York. Dining car Atlanta
10 Greensboro and Washington to New York
No. 30 ~ S, Fast Mali" Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping cars Birmingham to Atlanta and
Atlanta to New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-12-25

the question, so long viii the dis
tribution cause discomfort from
tho class of counties contributing
most largely. Vicksburg Herald.