davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
1 Or:tulred BY
Rheumatism.
a Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.

If tho people generally knew the
true cause Of Rheumatism. there
would be no such thing IS lini-
ip"nls ard lotions for this painful
:,Md disabling disease. The fact is,
cumaiisn is IL diSordcrcd state
rf the hloud-it can 10 reached,
.eFprc. only Through: l!o blood
l'r.f II b!.sai. .ellcLi can nui cure
t!n&;is::, ior il is nn Estimate
Gis'a-r. one which requires Il rcal
iiood ac''.J-soncthing more than
mere tonic. Swif;'s Specific is
the only real blood remedy. and it
promptly goes TO the very bottom
of even tho most obstinate case.
\ few years ago I was taken with in
flammatory rheumatism which though
mild ut first, became gradually so in
tense that l WAS for weeks unable TO
walk. tried several prominent physi-
clans and took their treatment faith
fully, but was unable to get the slightest
relief. III fact, ny condition ses;iie.. &c
grow worse, the pains spread over my
entire body, and from November to
March suffered agony. tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me.
Upon tho advice Of friend decided to
try 8. s. g. Before allowing me to take
it. however, my guardian, who was a
chemist, analyzed the remedy, and pro-
uounced it free of potash or mercury
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
COAST 1

TRAFFIC DEPARTS.1l
WILMINGTON. N. c., Nov. III II
Fast Line Between Charleston aDG
umbia and Upper South CarolinA1
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULh,||
GOING WEST. G0iSei
enc 40 Nc;
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
Teachers County Convention.

Report of teachers meeting held a
Audubon, February 10 1893.
The meeting was opened at IL O'CLOCK
a. m. by the president, F. P. Hooker
No papers were read IN the forenoon
but the following subjects were dis
cusscd:
"When should we begin the study OF
grammar" Discussion-C. w. John.
son, Supt. Spencer, F. P. Hooker, Miss
Farquhar and Miss Wolfe-Thought
made prominent that grammar should
be taught beginning with first day of
child's school life; but textbook should
not be used till pupil can read under
standingly.
Necessary apparatus for country
schools" Discussion-Supt. Spencer,
C. w. johnson, F. p. Hooker and Misses
Wicker, Hurd and Farquhar-It was
agreed that good blackboard, dietion-
airy, globe and maps were essential for
use in school rooms. It was recon-
mended that law be made to provide
schools with uniform set of apparatus
and when these are furnished, that
teachers be compelled to use them.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following papers were read and
discussed:
Normal Institutes" A. j. Morrissey.
nicaycc,o, ~ w T.
Crow, Farquhar, Drury, Davis and
Turner.
Methods of conducting examina-
tons and marking papers," G. w. John
son. Discussion-Misses Stearns, Turn
err and Crow.
Literature of children and teachers
duty regarding it," Miss Turner Dis
cussion-R. E. Mccain, G. w. Johnson,
F. P. Hooker and Miss Stearns
These papers and discussions were all
very interesting and contained new
thoughts. The attendance of teachers
at this meeting was good there being
thirty-fve present.
MAE LUNDY, F. P.HoCKER,
Secretary. President.
At the session Friday evening in the
M. E. church fairly good sized audi
ence was present. Prof. Essley, of Gid
den lectured on Mans Privileges" 1t
was good production. prof Hooker
and S. w. Wright also spoke briefly at
this session.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24

Mrs. A. Mcintyre, OF Melville town
ship has been at Stockton, Illinois, for
some weeks recently, attending the last
sickness and death of both her parents.
From copies Of the Stockton Herald we
learn the following facts:
Henry A. Perry CMrs. McIntyre's father) was
born in Jefferson county, New York, May 4,
1915, and died at his home hear Stockton, Hi
noIs, February, 2. 1898, consequently was SO
years, months and 20 days old at the time OF
his DEATH His wife Alkaline Wheelock, was
born in the same county in 1918 and died at
their home near Stockton little over two
weeks before her husband at the age Of 70 years
IL months and days. They were married July
2, 1885, their married life being at her death
over 63 years. They came to that part of ILL
nois in 1880 and settled on what is now their old
homestead in 1s41 and lived there continuously
ffty-six years They were parents OF fourteen
children eight of whom are living
Mrs. Perry was taken a year ago with can
Ger of the face and it eventually caused her
death. Mr.. Perry received fall few days
before his death and fractured two of his ribs.
1t was thought that apoplexy caused the fall
and that this disease finally caused his death.
This was very remarkable old couple. They
had accumulated competency, were held in
high esteem by the community, and died full of
years and hOnOrS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the Audubon Independent
School District of Audubon, Iowa, that
the annual election of said Independent
School District, will be held on Monday,
March IA, 1898, at the town hall in Au-
dubon, for the election of one director
for the full term of three years, also
one treasurer for the term of one year
and for the transaction of such other
business as can legally be done at said
meeting. The polls will be opened at
l o'clock p. m. and remain open until 6
o'clock o. M. The following are the es-
Inmates for the ensuing year:
For teachers fluid ------$ 600 90
Fer contingent fund 10000
For school bond fund 100000
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, February IL
1898. THos. WALKER,
JOHN A. NASH, Secretary.
President. 7-3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
w. w. belong to Colorado.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. De-
Long left on the Rock Island for their
western trip. Their son Floyd accom-
panied them as far as Atlantic going
from there to Newton where he will
make his home with his grandparents
and attend school there. Mr.. and Mrs.
belong will make their first stop at
Scandal, Kansas, where they will visit
her uncle j. Clements. Then they will
proceed to Colorado visiting at Aspen,
Grand Junction., Boulder and other
places mentioned in these columns re-
Gently. After concluding their Colorado
visit they expect to return to Iowa and
make their home temporarily at least at
Newton where Mrs. Belongs parents
live. AS they have only rented their
farm here for year their friends hope
for their return, but that subject is not
definitely settled at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. belong have been
among our best people and it will be
with much regret that they will be bid
den adieu. Mr.. belong came here in
March, 1879, settling in Melville town.
ship. In November of the same year he
married Miss Clements, of Newton.
They commenced their home on forty
acre farm of prairie land. With indus
try and frugality they have added to
this, first eighty acres, then forty more
and again eighty more four years ago.
For the last thirteen years they have
been members of the NJ. e. church and
have been leaders in all church, literary
and educational work. Mr.. belong
has been class leader eight years and Il
Sunday school superintendent or teacher
most of the time. He has been church
trustee since the society in Melville was
founded. He has also taken an interest
in local politics being township commit
teeman for the republicans several
years, has been school director, was
township treasurer for the school fund
some years, was once appointed and
three times elected township trustee,
which place he now resigns.
The REPUBLICAN joins with their
many friends in wishing them pleasant
visit and in the hope that they may con-
clude to return and make their home
permanently with Audubon county PEG
pie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
members from Brayton drove up tina.

members from Brayton drove up tina.
evening.
The Extra schools gave patriotic
entertainment in commemoration of
Washington's birthday at the opera
house Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. The evenings performances
were composed of a cantata entitled
"Columbia's Party" with an elaborate
program und numerous tableaux.
Bert Jeffries and Miss Kitty Jobes
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents at high noon
Sunday. The wedding was very
quiet affair none but the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present. Both of these young peo-
pie are well known in Extra having
lived here the greater part of their
lives. One and all extend their heart
lest congratulations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
STOP,


and let me have a little talk
with you. | have just received
a fresh supply of those loot
California goods and they are
dandies and don't you forget
it. The cans are a little soiled
but the goods are O. X.
Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Grapes and Plums, all while
they last go at l0cts a can.
And while you are buying
these canned goods try a can
of syrup only 1Octs, if you buy
one can you will want more.
We are still selling 22lbs of
those choice California Prunes
for $1.00 as well as Raisins at
same price. How long we will
be able to continue this deal is
difficult to tell as the indica-
tions are that dried fruits will
be much higher in the near
future.
We are looking out for bar
gains for our customers all the
time and hardly a day passes
but what we have a surprise
for them.
RESPECTFULLY Yours,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
Gray.

w. Browning, former Gray resi-,
dent is visiting A. M. Ayers.
The blizzard Sunday morning made
the train several hours late.
Geo. Chamberlain made a visit with
his brother in Atlantic Sunday.
John Polzin and Fred Suffer were in
Audubon Thursday on business.
w. E. Sherlock, of the Manning Mon
itor, was in town between trains Tues
day afternoon.
II. b. Shelley is again looking after
the wants of his customers after his
recent sick spell.
&c. Hepp is preparing his shop to
put in the new gasoline engine he re.
Gently purchased.
Frank Gray has the lumber for his
new house hauled and four men are
busy putting it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mohr went to Audubon Tuesday even
ing to attend the dance.
Herman Hischke and family expect
to leave next week for Michigan where
they will make their future home.
H. B. Kennels loaded his household
goods Friday for Spirit Lake where he
goes to superintend farm for J. A.
Nash.
Peter Hansen bought feed grinder
of Greenwaldt & Groteluschen Thurs
day and will 60 to feeding ground
feed
Forsbeck & Groteluschen shipped a
load of hogs Saturday. The porkers
are not so numerous this year as in
former years.
The frame of the creamery is up and
siding done. In few days more the
roof will be on, and work OH the inside
will be pushed.
Greenwaldt & Groteluschen received
shipment of New Departure, Tongue.
less and Pattee riding plows direct
from the factory at Monmouth Mon.
day.
"A. f. Greenwaldt moved into the
house vacated by p. G. Moller Thurs
day and Mr.. Mohr, the new manager
OF the Green Bay moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. &.
5. 9. Randles has purchased of &. &
u. an Ideal duplex feed mill and power
and will hereafter feed ground feed TO
his cattle. Sam is one of the most ex.
tensive feeders in Audubon county
and always keeps up to the front.
Monday evening about fifty friends
and neighbors of F. G. Hepp gathered
at his home by invitation of Mrs. Hepp
TO remind Fred of the 39th anniversary
OF his birth. Fred was taken com.
pletely by surprise and when MIR. Grav
Oh Dehalf OF those present presented
nm with fine couch he Thought the
WI Mhole thing cleverly planned "steam"
me evening was spent with music and
games, and all present enioyed the
evening very much. After supper Ind
oee,i served the crowd left for home
wishing Fred many returns of the day
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
Father Mott Gone.

The editor of this paper has just been
required to undergo one of life's severest
trials. We have watched the tide of life
ebb away from our dear fathers form
and have helped consign his body to the
tomb. To see death come to anyone
and not be able to stay it always
awakens profound thought and emotion,
but when it comes to the innermost cir
Gle of ones family, and he is taken who
has been tender parent and wise and
unselfsh counsellor to us from youth,
then it is that the soul is swept by
storms of agitation. When it is over
and the sense of loneliness comes, and
one finds oneself grasping at thought
to find what great calamity has come to
overshadow US, and for the hundredth
time we face the fact again that he is
gone from us here forever, and we start
back appalled, at the power of the word
forever, then comes the beautiful con-
ISOLATION that he so lived during his life
that he might always be ready to die,
and that his happiness throughout all
time is as sure as are the promises OF
God.
George w. Mott was born in Monroe
county, Ohio, in 1884. When young he
removed with his parents to Washing
ton county, that state. Here in 1857 he
was married to Abigail Ball who sur
wives him. Soon they removed to Nor
gan county, Ohio, and in 1862 to Cedar
county, Iowa. In 1864 they moved to
Keokuk county and in 1890 they went
back to Cedar county where he died at
their home near West Branch on Febru-
airy Is. He was engaged in farming,
was industrious and reasonably success
full. For one ear, 1872, and again for
two years, 1880 and 1881, he and his
wife we're superintendent and matron OF
Friends Boarding School for Indian
children at Tunessassa, New York. Five
children were born to them, the three
daughters dying in infancy. The other
two are E. D. Mott, grocery merchant,
of Marion, and D. G. Mott, the editor OF
this paper.
Father Mott was man of apparently
good constitution. vigorous and active,
and until within very few years bid
fair to live to quite old age. HIS lie
had been active, the pioneer life on a
prairie farm, hauling sometimes twenty
and thirty miles to and from the nearest
railroad station, and much work OF ex-
posure in new country perhaps af1ect-
ed him. At last there developed 100
rapidly for successful treatment an en-
Iarpement and thickening OF the Innings
of the arteries, weakened heart acti9n
and slight paralysis. Then the end
came quickly.
He was born and reared a member OF
the Friends Society, the Quakers. he
was man of strong religious convection
and for several of the later years OF MS
life was minister of that organization.
He was simple and plain in his manner
and habits, honest, loved all mankind,
and was an example in true christian
living. He cared for his family in every
way with great tenderness and solici-
tnde The dear mother who is left after
having lovingly travelled lifes journey
with him for over forty years is most
sadly stricken. But she is comforted
with the thought that there are no part
ings or heart breakings over there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
Carlessness in Girlhood causes the

CarIessness III UlrIuOOu CAUSES the
greatest suffering and unhappiness in
after life. Little irregularities and
weaknesses in girls should be looked af-
ter promptly and treatment given at
once. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton promotes regularity of all feminine
functions, makes strength and builds up
sturdy health with which to meet the
trials to come. The Favorite Prescrip-
ton is not universal panacea. 1t is
good for but one thing. 1t is directed
soley at one set of organs.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, zoos page medical work, pro-
fusely illustrated, will be sent free on
receipt of q one-cent stamps to cover
postage ONLY. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24

McClure's Magazine for March will contain
valuable article on the Klondike. Within the
last month government surveyors and explor-
ers have returned with full Information regard. .
ing the character of the country and the ways
Ct reaching it and living in it; and this Article,
prepared by Mr.. Hamlin Garland, will embodv
information derived from these surveyors ana
eXpl orerS in special interviews with them, and
from their official reports, some of which are
not yet published. 1t will be illustrated with
scenes along the several routes from unpub-
lshed official photographs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
Extra.

woo uo"h AAohA <AN
dubon Tuesday.
d. E. Stranger went up to Audubon
on business Tuesday.
Prof. Johnson was at Audubon for
a few hours Saturday.
Bert Parrot has moved into the Ow-
en- house on North street.
Frank Green, of Audubon, was in
Extra between trains Tueseay.
VIM. Marietta returned home Sun
day from Herman, Nebraska.
Mrs. VIM. Newman, of Audubon
township was taken quite ill Sunday.
John Gray was at Atlantic on bust
ness for several days the first of the
week.
Fred Voss return ed home Sunday
from his business trip to Omaha and
York, Nebraska.
Chas. Fulton returned to Ames today
to enter the spring term at the state
agricultural college.
Gus Gault was taken suddenly i'll
Friday and was unable to be about
again until Tuesday.
The series of revival meetings which
were held at the Christian church were
closed Sunday evening.
Miss Mollie Delahoyde was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of Chas
Van Gorder at Audubon.
AID Siebert moved with his family
to Omaha Monday to accept a position
with transfer company.
Peter Loes and Miss Mary Martis
were united in marriage at the Catho-
lie church by Father Zaizer Monday.
Ollie Brenniman and Frank Sturgeon
were the managers of very pretty lit
tie dance at the K. p. hall Monday
night.
Richard Henry and Frank Brad
bury. of Adair, were in Extra Tues
day visiting at the Henry and Fulton
homes
n. P. Christensen will commence
the erection of an elegant residence on
the former Frank Sylvester lot in the
spring.
G. w. Guernsey is still under the
weather and his condition does not i'm.
prove as rapidly as his many friends
had hoped.
A carpenter shop which will be &C.
cupied by Chas. Milliman is being
erected this week in the Green Bay
Lumber yards.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Sturgeon
went up to Audubon Monday to visit
for short time at the home of Mrs.
Sylvester AIRY.
Chas. Burton, Chris Albertson, Bert
Parrot and William!L luther have made
application for admission to the ranks
of the Maccabees.
Frank Hensley returned home Mon
day from visit at his Nebraska ranch
and a cattle buying trip through the
western part of that state.
The little child of VIM. Sckles which
suffered for several weeks with the
quinsy died last Wednesday the burial
services being held Friday.
Fred Jeffries came home from Red.
field Saturday to attend the wedding
of his brother. He returned to his
work at Reddeld again Tuesday.
Ills. Wattles celebrated his e5th
birthday with Washington Tue day
and that evening went to Brayton r.
help celebrate the birthday of Lie
granddaughter, Ethel Bison Wedpes
day.
Ed. Young, James Beard Gram
Jones, Thomas Dustin, John Uarriso,
and Hans Miller were initiated int,
the mysteries of the Woodmen Mon
day night A full attendance of IN,
home lodge was present and ffteel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24

l have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy fair test and consider it one
of the very best remedies for Group
that have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient, although use
it freely. Any cold my children con-
tract yields very readily to this medi.
cine. can conscientIously recommend
it for Group and colds in children
GEO. E. WOLFF, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold by A. Fl.
Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24

R. N. Carper, the only auctioneer in
Audubon, is ready to cry all kinds of
sales in or out of the county. Call at
Mayor Hanna's Office or the REPUBLICAN
office for dates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24
buckien's Arnica Salvs

The best salve in the world for Cuts
E.nisrs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
rhithlains, Corrs, and all Skin Erup
ti"ns. aud positively cures Piles or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
prrfcct satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by A
y Ruherta'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-02-24

The REPUBLICAN is only Sl.00 per
year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-03
IMPROVING IN HEALTH.
Medical Ofiicers Have No Fears of u
General Outbreak of Typhoid
at Camp Meade.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETowN, Pa, Oct.
3.-The Second army corps will b.
shipped from Camp Meade to Annistou,
Ala, preparatory to being sent to Cuba.
The movement from here will begin III
about two weeks and will be complete {
with the least possible delay. The First
division, to which the Eighth, Thir
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Penn.
sylvania regiments are attached, vii
get away first This division is in com
maud of General S. NJ. B. Young anu
will be stationed at Admission about u
month and then forwarded to Cuba.
Major General Graham has asked th3
war department for more definite infer
nation as to the movement of his CORP
and expected to have q reply today.
Several carloads of supplies We're
shipped yesterday to Admission.
A new camp has been installed f.
the Two Hundred and Third New YoiS
in the Conewago hills and the regimelt
will be moved there today by rail. The
health OF the corps is improved and tse
medical officers have no fear of ag
eral outbreak of typhoid. Sickness
the Fifteenth Minnesota, which d ;,
a1So Dttu iuiGctou WITH I6VeT, Is Idll5B
off and the regiment will not be -
lated.
The Second and Third battahons
the First Delaware will start today fol
the regimental armory at Wilmington,
Del, to be mustered out. The Eff
teenth Pennsylvania takes the place
the Delaware regiment in the Ills,
division.
State Forestry Commissioner Rothe
lex visited Chief Surgeon Girard, SUI.
day, and rendered him the use of ser
eral cots III the West Chester hospital
A Red Gross train will take away Ill
patients today to Philadelphia hospitals
Colonel Girard will not send patient
hereafter except in hospital trains.
The Fifteenth Pennsylvania and
First Rhode Island were relieved 81
provost duty and three battalions will
be designated by General Young 10
take their place. The officers at corps
headquarters were paid Saturday AHA
today Major Arnold will commena o
paying the various regiments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-03
MEETING PREVENTED.
The Dreyfus Demonstration Causes Dis.
order-sereral Persons Arrested
but Later Were Released

PARIS, Oct 3.-The holding of tbs
Dreyfus demonstration organized by NJ
Presence, one Of the leaders in the agi-
tation, for Sunday afternoon was pre-.
vented by the closing OF the Sale Wa.
gran. M. Presence and his friends
tried to force an entrance and an uproar
resulted. The police then INTERVIEWED
and arrested NJ. Presence, N. Vaughan,
editor of The Aurore. and Deputy Mori
amid shouts and counter shouts Of
.sVive Revision, "Vive Armee. y give
lola and "A Bas les Juifs, . and the
crowd was dispersed.
Slight disorders of local nature,
most of them in the vicinity OF the
offices of the Libre Parole, occurred last
evening. Several arrests were made,
but all those taken into custody were
subsequently released.
LIE Matin publishes dispatch from
Cayenne stating that the French cruiser
Dubourdieu is lying off the Salut isl
ands waiting to bring Dreyfus away.