davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
TWO SOLDIERS DIE AT C4NP MEADE
LEBANON HOSPITAL DEMANDS PAY FOR TREAT
ING SICK MINOR AFFAIRS N CAMP


Camp Meade Sept. % The action of the trustees
Of the Good Samaritan Hospital OF Lebanon.
Penn has resulted in the decision OF chief Med-
cal Oficor Grard to send no more patients 70 city
hospitals while Camp Meade is IN existence. un-
loss an epidemic makes such a condition necessary.
This hospital took forty sick soldiers away from
Camp Meade and then demanded pay from Gov
crnors Pingro" and Bushnell for treating the SOL
dlers from Michigan and Ohio Tho Governors for
wardod the communications the War Depart
nent and ihe latter in turn submitted them 10
Colonel Grard The off1cer Immediately notified
the hospital irustce7 that they would h" allowed
10 cents 4 day for their soldier patients. and no
more
Colonel Girard SAYS that the health Of the Second
Army Corps has improved to snch an extent that
the field hospitals at camp take care OF all the
Cross which is doing great work at Camp Meade,
viii III up hospital At Philadelphia for the more
seriously sick.
Private Archie Mcfarland, company X, lst Mary
land died to-day NJ the Red Cross Hospital from
typhoid fever. He lived at Mount savage. Nd.
private Archie Tomlin Company A. tth Missouri.
died to-day AT the Good Samaritan Hospital Leb-
To-day the two battalions Of the 1st Delaware 10
leave the service 1were moved 10 me Ola camp ol
evnrcted TO get away TO Mddletovn. Del. by Mon
dav next Regimental Adjutant Rodney VIII re,
main in the service, taking the place or second
I sutenant Watson, Of Ex-Governor watson,
II, COMPANY q Governor Watson and FAMILY
etor,ed Tor home to-day. Governor Tunnel Is ex-
pected 10 appoint major for the battalion TO re-,
no. In in nc service to day. II will be either Colonel
Gordon Major Townsend
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
COLONEL HAY TO BE SWORN ~ IO-DAi }
HE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE STATE DEPART
MENT on SATURDAY.


Washington. SEPT 2e-Acting Secretary Adee
called nm Colonel John Hay to-day 10 ascertain
r,hen he would assume charge Of the State De-
nartmcnt Colonel Hav said he would take the
oath Tomorrow Mr. Hay paid his respects to the
president and remained in conference with him
for ar hour When he left the White House II was
announced that he would take the oath Of office
INST before the Cabinet meeting tomorrow, the
on,h IN ha administered by Justice Harlan, OF the
Sunreme Court. Colonel Hay VIII assume the
duties OF Secretary OF State on saturday.
From the White House Colonel Hay went 10 the
S,ate Department. He was accompanied ny Sp'n-
Ger Eddy mis- private secretary. The frst person
20 meet him as ne entered the Department was
y,lj,.m Gwynn the trusted messenger and chief
ne her who mas served In that capacity since the
lime of Hamilton Fish. Colonel Hay instantly
recognized and pleasantly greeted the messenger,
who showed him at once into his office. here ne
yvas ioincd bv Acting Secretary AGee and thief
clerk Michael After spending half an hour In
looking over the arrangements made Tor his com
FORT Colonel Hay returned TO his home.
In answer 10 an inquiry to his successor as
Ambassador TO England. Colonel Hay said that ne
Rad moi vet had an opportunity 10 learn the Presi-
den,s Intentions. He added that he had not been
ohie 10 considcr the filling OF the vacancy IN the
"1ice Of Assistant Secretary of State caused by
,he retirement OF Mr.. Moore Regarding the per
s"nneI OF the State Department. he said that MS
nurpose was 10 make no changes being SATISFIED
~, The Department was in excellent condition.
|olonel HAY expressed much satisfaction az get
ting home after his extended absence abroad On
nend,ng public questions he asked TO be excused
tror, n king Colonel Hay appears IN vigorous
health after his sea trip and outing In New-Eng-
land
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
DROWNER WHILE AT PLAY.

A CHILD LOSES HER LIFE IN POND on THE
nocKrFrr1FR ESTATE. IN PoCANTIco HILLS.
Nellie Banrion. nine years old wss drowned In
pond on the.John D. Rockefeller estate. at Pocan-
tlco Hills. yesterday afternoon.
The little girl with her sister Annie. and num-
ber Of others including Edith Swanson. stopped
on their way from school TO play on raft In the
pond Nellie and Annie Bannon and Edith Swan
son the raft some distance from the
shore when II upset and the three were thrown
into the water. The cries Of the other children
brought a couple OF men employed by MT. Rookie
feier TO the pond. and they succeeded IN rescuing
Annie Bannon and the Swanson girl. Before they
could reach Nellie Bannon she sank Her oody
was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

For New England and Eastern New York fai- warmer,
lish, - fresh southwest winds increasing
For Eastern Pennsylyania New Jersey ana Delaware.
clouines Friday afternoon showers Saturday
warmer. light southerlv winds. increasing
For ps'rict ~ Columbia and Maryland. Increasing
clouiiness showers Friday night Saturday morning
warmer. leh' southsrly winds. Increasing
For Nhgiri Increasing coudlness showers Friday
afternoon light fresh easiery winds. increasing
For North and South Carolina. rain. fresh brisk
northcast - winds. increasing
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania IN
couiiness FRIDAY afternoon rain Saturday: fresh
soUthery winis increasing
For West Virginia and Ohi1. increasing cioudress
showers rrday afternoon night cooler: brisk south
signals are tirlayed on The Gut coast from Browns
vle - Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
THF WEATHER REPORT.

YESTCRpAY's RECORD AND TO-pAY's FORECAST.
Washington. sept - The storm has remained nearly
stationary ~ West Gulf and has caused in the
Gulf and Middle Mississippi Valley and gales
thirty six miles hour and Pensacola the veocity
from the southeast II has also ained the upper lake
region Cooler weather h- expected IN the Lower
Missouri. Midil" and Upper Missis-pp and Lower Ohio
valleys and upper lake region. l. viii warmer IN
thN Middle and North Atlantic States Rain tc
neotei ne Gult ami South Atlantic states. Middle
Mssissppl and Lower Qh7 valleys and upper lake region
lacreasng cloudiness and showers IN the lower lake
region and Nfdr Atlantic States
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
UOTRNTNG FOR DENMARK Qt EhN
A BRIEF SERVICE HELD IN CoPENHAGEN
HER DEATH PEACEFUL.

Copenhagen Sept. 20-This evening the 'ou,
choplain conducted brief mourning service III
the room in which the body Of the dead queen
of Denmark lies All the members OF the 'oya'
family present.
King Christian has ordered that all places oi
amusement bc closed until after the funeraI'
and that the bells Of the city shall he toiied two
hours daily.
The Queens end peaceful AT her ned-
side were the King of Denmark. the Dowaeer
Empress NJ Russia the King and queen oi
Greece the Princess of Wales. the DUKE ana
Duchess of Cumberland the Crown Prince ana
Crown Princess Of Denmark. and all the otner
members ~ the royal family.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
Evans Ale.
MARRIED..

CORwIN- N-FIsK-on September ~ a, Prospect Street
Presbyterian Church Trenton. y. j. by the Rev.
Walter A. Brooks n r. Mary Helen, daughter of
Pinv Fisk. 10 Charles Edward CORY n ~ New Haven
conn.
DALE MESSENGER t christ church New Brunswick
y ! on September IS by the Right Rev. John Scar
borough T. D. Ri-hop ~ New Jersey assisted by the
Reys f. r. Joyce ard G. f. Phe.ps. Emily Nielsen,
daughter ~ the late Daniel Messenger 10 the Rev.
william Du'ton Dale Of the church of 50. John
the EVANGELIST New Brunsvick. y. J.
September 2s is9s IN Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church. Pitisburg Penn. ny the Rev. John Crockar
White r H. assieted by the Rev Alfred Arunde
D n. Noah Hayes Swayne % Of New-York CITY and
Christine daughter ~ Joseph George Sehenrck Of Ale
gheny. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
SOCIETY At LEMON.

Pittsheld Mass. Sept. % tSpeciaD.-Mr. ana Mrs'
Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived at Lenox Wednesday
evening in their private car from Newport. III
the party was Colonel George Waring. OF New
York Chauncey NJ Depew will arrive triday'
The nartv will be entertained during their visit
by Mr.. and Mrs William d. sloane al 'helr t,lr
country place Elm Court Mrs. John sloane VIII
give a dinner for the Vanderbilts and the patV
Friday evening. on October Mountain: six mHes Ne
from Iepox at the Whitney shooting Dox, are " !:
and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. the Nanderpii's
daughter and son-in-law
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
sIy REFORMIsTs EXECUTED.


KANG-YUWErS BROTHER AMONG THE VIC
TIMS-C CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.
Lo'.1on. Sept 30-The Peking correspondent
Of The Times" telegraphing Thursday. says:
six reformists. namely KangUwefs brother,
one censor and four head clerks OF the Cabinet,
including a son Of the Governor Of HuPoi.
were executed to-day for alleged conspiracy
against the DoTagcr Empress
There is no excitement here. and everything
is proceeding as usual"
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
SALE OF HAGGN YEARLINGS ABRoAD

GOOD PRICES PAID FOR AMERICAN ThoE"rGH-
BRFDs IN ENGLAND.
Iondon Sent AT a sale ~ boodcd stock held
=, xowrarke, today fortv-two California year
unes offered by J. p. Hargn realized 80 guineas
the highest rrice paid being $40 guneds for hlly
nv Sir Modred other Sir Modred hes fetched
GO so and 80 guneas.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
WORD SENT TO CECIL RHODES.

London Sept 20-A dispatch TO The Daily
Mall from Cape Town says General Kitchener
has sent dispatch to Cec Rhodes that he has
established post south Of Fashoda, and asks.
When are you coming up?'
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
LONDON'S VIEW LORD MAYOR.

SIR JOHN V MOORE ELECTED TO SUCCEED
HoRATIo DAVID DAVIES.
London Sept 2s.-sir John Y. Moore. an Alder
man OF the city OF London and the senior partner
OF Moore Brothers. tea merchants. has been elected
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

Lord Mayor Of London to succeed Horatio Davo
Dayics. the present incumbent OF that once he
was born in 1926 has represented Candelwick since
1859 and was sherir OF the City OF London IN
isas-94
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune orce. Sept. 10 The weather yes'er-
Cav fair ard slightly warmer Tn" temperature
ranged between 81 10 degrees. the average oS~ de
greea) O.. higher than on Wednesday ana
"a degrees higher than tho corresponding dsv ~ last
The weather in and this city - DAY will probably
Re fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
KANG.YTWEI ARRESTED.

THE ORIGINATOR OF THE CHINESE EMPER-
OR'S REFORMS MADE PRISONER BY
THE JAPANESE.
Yokohama Sept. ga dispatch from Bahan
announces the arrival there of the Chinese refu-
gee Kang- -Yuwei, the Cantonese reformer who
recently escaped from Pek.rg and also his ar
rest by the Japanese authorities.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
FRANCE MUST BACK DOWN.
REINFORCEMENTS FOR MARCHAND WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED. SAYS THE
CHRONICLE"

CHRONICLE"
London. Sept 29-"The Daily Chronicle THIS
morning declares that General Kitchener had
full instructions as To how TO meet the Mar
chand expedition. and that everything happened
exactly as had been anticipated
There is nothing now for France" says The
Chronicle" but 10 extricate Major Marchand
from his untenable position. There is no al
tentative to this but declaration of war
Great Britain will not allow armed reinforce
ments to reach Major Marchand When France
shall have accepted the inevitable it Is believed
that England will assent to the naturalization
Of the Nile from its mouths To the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
TLTTMATTM TO TURKEY.

THE POWERS PRESENT TO THE SULTAN
THEIR DEMANDS REGARDING CRETE.
Paris. Sept. 29-It is reliably reported that the
ultinatum Of the Powers to Turkey regarding
the island Of Crete was presented TO the Sultan
tO-day
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

MAIN OFF1CE-iH Naseau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 2&2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune -:
London-Ohce ~ The Tribune. i48 Fset-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No Pnncess-st. Z C
Brown Gould 4 Co. 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son Luisate circu,.
Psris--J Munroe Co Rue Scribe.
Hottineuer & Co. 3s Rue dc Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmaa8
Credit Lvonnais. Bureau des Etrangery.
Thomas Cook 3 Son. Place De rOpera
Gsreya-Iomhsrd. Odler Co.. and Union Baa6 .
Forence-Whithy a Co.
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank.
p. Petcrshure-Credt Lyonnais.
The London 0rce OF The Tr'oine IL convenient pieao
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
9periaI Notires.

Tribune Terms to Nail ssbscribers.
Daily $40 n wear. 81 per month.
without Sunday. IS 20 cents mon %
Sunday Tribune So year Weekly. 81 semi-Weekly ~
POSTAGE-Extra postage charged to foreign counteA
except Mexico acd Canada, and the daily In New
York City
REMITTANcEs II In cash. unrss!stsrsd viii - q
the owners risk.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

BEGG-At Hayer.traw. n. r. September a. iscs. John
Funeral from hi. lato residence nsvsrs,rsw. Friday.
September 80 At 2 .. NJ
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

woodlnwn Cemetery.
OG-s No. ~ e. cSd-st.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

DIED.
pegg John Milllman Mary A.
belmont Bessie n. NJ Morrison Anna,
Peyers Henry Nixon, william n.
hunting Eyalina NJ Philips George W.
Cheesensn. Katherine ", Rudy, Mary NJ.
Dunno. Mary A. sherwln Francis Riaks
Hall The Rev John. Van Vsghton Richard.
Heard William. vanderveer John r.
Iussts Edith l. Weeks Samue.
Ialdlam Sarah r. {.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

A.- the closing Of the Supplementary transatlantic malls
named above additional complementary mails opened
on the pers OF American English French AMI Ger
man steamers. and remain open until within min
mes ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

sSs Ss.. a,s: e: d: :ls OI; Ess. s..
vienna Anglo Austrian Bank.
~. Ionaon :rce q IN: T-,san: convenient sisss
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
The Original No. O Cologne
I, made bv
CASwFLL. MASSEY Il CO.
who adher. to the old original label and style
aSs'n B.as :H Ave- ::n :Is Sa,,ay, $,S Ave: o.
Grand Exhibition Of
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
sh.Ds: % ,. 'f. sssr an" q . g s. ss' s E e.
will begin Monday Oct ID ,,,, taily a. ? p,6s ~
Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. DEANE.
pSF''''-""T'' .sS F''' N"''''' l~'''''''-''' ''''
'"!ff' BR RTS wv CO c2i E ssh St, Tel 1851 ssih
SIS VEST r rrrttaeS So: s.4a =:
Postonce Notice.
tshoild read DAILY ny all interested as ehanses may
Foreign mail. for ne v.sk .ntins oe,ose, isas VIII
folovs Parcels Pcs, Malls close hour earlier than
'''''' ' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sArrnpAY-M FOR Franc. ssi,,.sl,na %.. nd. Italy
Of rirop. must 20 directed per La Gascosns'o at
ao,Iets, m S'r H.a .s. a., Re per RS,,era
for & sY t 'r a.t,.d Kss.r n.r W..m W,,.. wh. II ya
N a. 1890 m for Eu,op; s ~,.: Pc, n Pfnnand y.
=, II m tcr norway iirec, rer Island de,ers
mus, directed per I;l,ndI At II m supplement.
Queenstown.
named above additional supplementary mails are cpsutd
mi man steamers and remain open until within ten min
NE. ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer
~ T..
INDIES. ETC.
.n ss'' s sC;i n' e"a ss rTni '2
directed Rys ians' ans 9i,,ra, & a. p m for r,mp.es.
e.rs Tor other parts Of Mexico must Be directed per
Macedonia ,. at 3 M for santos direct per IS
4 Thomas. m Per for St TsoTss Il Pso:s AND from IN
rhiiadeirSia q, 10 ':urplsmen.iy 1850 n Tor
n"S @ @ must spf be ase,a E:
At s,v:n a S1 tF FsS nsS and q. ses s
s. Marac.ba at IT. a m for Cuba: via Havana. per
Guy Of T s esI must s,;s':s
and St. Pierre -Mique'on. per steamer from North
N:'s :..@sr sSs s..
for Maaton BY rail- 70 Boa,on and shenc. BY steamer.
Close a. ,h once daily at for forwardins Sy
;fs s. M'Gs. 20, .ssa .ns cs r."
:ese aSsTss'ss 81 s'H.es % Ind y s,~;I
tered @ mali closes At .. previous day.
rRANsPAcIFrc MAILS.
xars for Australia Except thoee for West Austrs-
ia which forwarded via Europs). New
zs.land Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Isiands n,
IS Alameda Grom San San Francsco,. close h.rs
ana o:S5 p. tor on arrival a, New.york OF q q
s: ::S
Eew-zesand, Hawaii and Fii i.iands per 8 . war.
yioo from vancouvef close here daily Sepse-
ber 30 and up October tis az $50 p. Mails Tor
China and Japan. per = Coiamhis fftom Tscemal
Malls Tor China Japan and Hawaii, per q .. 6asic
ffron, san Francsco) ccse here daily October
SsO p. Mails for the Society Islands. ship city
Psreiti from San Francsco) close here daily up 70
October - 81 $50 y
rsnspac,Gc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedu.e Of closing h arranged ptt.
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tree.
istsrcd mail closee at p m, prsvious day.
CORNELIUS VAN CQTT, pestmasseA
EcstofneA Nsw-Yogk N. y. Sept -. lSo&
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

(shorld Re DAILY hy all interested as ehanses may
tine)
snfng Ocfober j. 1873. VIII
close ,prorfiv all the General Postorce ~
follows Parcels Malls close hour earlier than
shown below.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-30

Expression restored by artificial teeth. Or. DEANE
45h
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

Friday forenoon q most serious and
deplorable accident occurred in Gregg
VOLTS machine shop, in which Sam Nc
Laughlin lost his left arm just a few
inches below the elbow and came near
losing his life. Mr.. Mclaughlin has
been working for Mr.. Wolf in the shop
for some months. The past few days he
was at work making milk wagon for
Pat Stanton. Friday he was engaged in
dressing out the lumber for it from rough
hard wood. He was in the act Of run
ming strip Of hard wood an inch or two
wide and several feet long over planning
bit which was revolving at the rate of
five thousand times minute, and hold
ing the strip down on the planer with
his left hand, thus passing his hand very
close to the planer, there only being the
thin and narrow strip between them. In
some way his hand must have slipped
little. At least his fingers we're caught
and instantly his arm was jerked into
the machine with terrible force. It was
only the work OF an instant Mr.. Wolf
heard crash and looking over that way
he saw the belt flying through the air.
The obstruction his arm had given to
the sharp instrument had thrown off the
belt and he was liberated Without ut
tering a cry he asked Mr.. Wolf to hold
his mangled arm. Mr.. Wolf tied hand
kerchief around it and led him to the
Office of doctors Brooks & Miller where
the arm was amputated little below
the elbow. The patient is now doing as
well as could be expected. lie is ut the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Gates, Mrs.
Gates being his sister. The sympathy
OF the community is with him in this
great aflliction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21
Last Thursday and Friday war rumors

Last Thursday and Friday war rumors
flew around here thick and fast. Word
came Thursday night that the president
had called for 10000 volunteers. The
canon was dragged out and doomed forth
a salute. a martial band and quite a
procession paraded the streets. The
patriotism of our people was aroused.
On Friday when it was evident there was
some mistake about the call for so many
volunteers, the enthusiasm began to
exhibit a playful mood, and some tricks
were perpetrated. j. A. Nash received
a telephone message apparently trans
hitting message from the depot to him
from Congressman Hager asking him to
raise company. The fact that Mr..
Nash formerly held commission as a
captain in the militia and that that fact
was known to the authorities, helped
make Mr.. Nash an easy victim.
He showed it TO several OF his
friends and had written reply to Mr..
Hager but before this was mailed it was
suggested to him that in these times Of
excitement some mistakes occurred, and
that perhaps lie had better investigate
this transaction. Then it was that he
realized the joke. He hasn't got done
realizing it since. Every seems to
enjoy it. Meanwhile Mr.. Mosier, they
say, has been seen but seldom around
his office when Mr.. Nash was known to
be there. The company isn't organized
vet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

The man who was arrested last week
on suspicion that he was robber by
profession, was released last Saturday.
He demanded hearing and it seemed
no evidence of Importance could be Sc
cured against him. Although tools were
found in the room he had occupied at
Mrs. Poulson's hotel yet he had paid his
bill at the hotel and claimed he had left
there He was either innocent or pretty
smooth. If he intended to attempt a
robbery here he was frustrated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nash started for
Okobojl Saturday night to superintend
the erection of neat new cottage which
thep intend building on the lake shore
for their use during the coming warm
weather. II. M. Talbot and Peter Ho-
bart have been employed to do the car
penter work. Mr.. Talbot departed with
Mr.. Nash on Saturday evening and Mr..
Hobart started on an overland drive for
his destination Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

i Last Saturday little boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Somers, of Viola township,
aged about eight years, met with most
serious accident. He slid down off a
hay stack and ran prong of pitch
fork upwards under his chin penetrating
his tongue, palate and upwards to the
base of the brain. 1t was pulled out
with difficulty. DIR. Brooks who is attend
ing him reports he is doing quite well
considering the seriousness of the injury
LATER.-The boy died this morning
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

C.&N..w. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive e:2u am. No. 80, depart $50 am.
No. SO, arrive 4:40p. m. No. "a, depart 5:10 pm.
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2:40 p. IN. and
departs at $40 p. m,
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
C.RI&P AT AUDUBON.
No. 3i1 arrive AS a. H. No. 3l2 leaves IL O1 p. M.
No. 343 arrive AS y. IN. No. 3l4 leaves 25 .. m.
Sunday Passenger arrives at $3.50 Il. m. and
departs at 9:55 a. IN.
The evening train connects with the east
pound flyer at Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
&. M. L. ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING wEST.
No.2. Pass. 200 p. m. No. Limited "a a. IN
No. 4, Limited 500 D. IN No. 3, Pass. IL: 26a. m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

AT 6 per cent interest, option
al payments, with the German
Savings Bank. No charge for
abstracting, making papers or
recording. NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Oh risteusen t. ok
their little son into Chicago Sunday for
hospital treat ment. Mr.. Christensen
returned home Tuesday morning, but
Mrs. Christensen and the little boy will
remain at Chicago for about SIX months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

E. Kibby who lives one mile east of
Kirkman is at Tharnish's livery barn
each Friday and Saturday with his fam
Gus stallion, International. This is
horse Of splendid style andis Thorough
bred coming from famous families in
and America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

1t beats all how many strange 'spec-
ials" from here get into the dailies. Les 8
than week ago the State Register con
tanned special from here telling OF an
appalling bank robbery in which the
Corn Exchange bank was broken into,
the safe blown open and things wrecked
generally. The foundation for it likely
was suspected of having intentions of
trying to rob it or some other bank or
business house or something. 1t is pos
sible that in specials from here about
the congressional situation that the
writer was little visionary too.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

John Rorah and his brother who live
up in Cameron township are planting
out ten acres Of potatoes this spring.
They have been making decided sue
cess Of potato raising on large scale for
the past few years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

y Alex Caldwell was over at Wilbur
Kennels few days ago. He discovered
den Of polecats and succeeded in ex-
terminating seventeen OF them. Alex
isn't going much in society for few
days now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-21

o. B. Train went out over the Rock
Island Tuesday evening to make deliver
les at Casey, Stuart and Guthrie Center
for the E. N. Taggart Nurseries.