davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

Uncle Sid Rice is improving under
DR.. Brooks treatment.
Miss Jessie McNutt is expected home
this week from Cass county.
Coasting parties are all the go around
Old Hamlin these fine evenings.
The snow caught good deal of corn
in the field in this neighborhood
J. r. Bell spent couple of days last
week visiting his brother, Joseph, who
lives i'm Extra.
Miss Anna Warner commenced her
school at Viola Center last Monday.
We wish her success.
Plenty of snow and plenty of good
sleighing, and the boys and girls are
improving the time.
Grandpa Coonrod will keep fresh
oysters for sale at his home ut Hamlin
station. Every one who can should
patronize him.
There will be no services at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday on
account of the dedication of the new
M. Z. church at Old Hamlin.
The Old Hamlin M. E church will be
dedicated next Sunday, December II.
Mr. English, of Colfax, will preach the
dedication sermon at 2 o'clock.
There was a merry gathering at the
home of A. w. Bradley last Friday
night when about thrty-fve of Frank
Irving's friends met to bid him
good bye.
f. M Irving sold his horses at Robt.
Campbell's sale last week and some
time this week he will depart for his
future home i'm Arizona. We wish
Frank good luck, but are sorry to
lose him.
About fifty of Robt. Campbelfs
friends and neighbors walked in and
surprised him last Friday evening.
These good people brought oysters and
had good time till the hour became
late, when they departed after wishing
Robert good luck and prosperity in his
new home for which he departs next
week.
There was literary society organized
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
FiScuS Items.
We are having fine winter weather.
A. G. Fiscus left for Oklahoma Tues

We are having fine winter weather.
A. G. Fiscus left for Oklahoma Tues
day.
j. w. Davidson returned home
Thursday.
VIM. Hight made business trip to
Audubon Monday.
A number of farmers have begun
picking corn again.
Robt. Gillet and daughter were call
ers at r. III. Davidson's Wednesday.
r. HI. Davidson left for Guthrie
county Monday to look up a location.
Quite number of young folks en-
joyed Sunday by skating Oh the river
near Fiscus.
The FiScus store keeper is erecting a
large barn. Doc Fiscus is doing the
carpenter work.
Mayer Johnson was on the streets of
Fiscus Saturday and Sunday. He is
kept pretty busy nova days.
M. H. Davidson while skating had
the misfortune to fall and sprain one
of his ankles, which is quite painful.
A colored man and two white men
gave an entertainment at Liberty school
house Thursday and Friday nights.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
Viola Center.
I. Kness is slowly recovering.

Mr.. Kness is slowly recovering.
Mrs. j. G. Bonwell and sister Mrs.
A. j. Laurn were Audubon visitors
Monday.
DIR. Beebe was summoned Monday to
Sioux City as witness on a case now
OH trial there.
Rich and Geo. Tucker, Mike Vulmer.
Ed Prather and wives visited at the
home of Ike Ridgeway.
Little Harrison Jewell, of Coon
Rapids is visiting at his grand parents
this week, j. O. Bonwelrs.
Chas. Beck is running the BonweK
ranch during the absence of the pro-
prietor and his nephew who are
spending few days in Chicago.
@. G. Browning, the champion horse
trader now has possession of the black
team recently owned by Ore Fickess
A Literary society was organized at
No. 8 Friday evening. A good pro-
gram will be rendered December 9th.
Everybody come.
The shooting match at the Center
Friday was decided success. Some
went home with light pocket books
and heavy turkeys but others though
the pocket books were empty still no
turkey fell to their lot
The ice is all covered with snow so
we can not skate but we can slide
down the old Fickess hill. A large
crowd of our young people was out
sliding Wednesday evening. At about
ten o'clock one of the young ladies was
sliding Oh Il little sled with her sweet
heart by her side. She was guiding.
The sled became unmanageable and he
through his excitement forgot the
precious gem by his side and removed
his best arm from the maiden's slender
waist and as a result she fell in great
snow bank and strained her ankle so
bad the young fellow was compelled to
draw her home OH hand sled. After
the owners of the sleds had departed
taking their sleds with them Mr.. f.
went to the store and got scoop
schovel and gave three of the Viola
girls scoop ride. We are unable to
say how the girls enjoyed the ride but
Mr.. +. says he had shot time"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
Public Sale.

I will sell the following described pro-
perty at public sale at my place at
Larland, 8 miles east of Audubon, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER, IL,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. Al
head of cattle consisting of IA mich
COWS, steers, A yearling heifers, II steer
calves, heifer calves, two-year-old
bull; 6 head of horses, 6 mules, 3 jinnies,
] Italian jack; 45 head of shoats. Farm
machinery, etc. Deering binder, l
Deering mower, 1 hay loader, two horse
rake, broadcast seeder, corn planter,
l disc, ] riding cultivator disc, New
Departure cultivator, ! riding pillow, 2
sixteen-inch walking plows, 2 harrows,
l roller, 2 lumber wagons, bob sled, 2
hay racks, top buggy, cart, 2 sets
double harness, / corn shelter, grind
stone, feed grinder. Hay and corn.
Free lunch
TERMs.-One years time without in
terest, if paid when due, otherwise 8 per
cent from date, purchaser giving note
with approved security. 8per cent off
for cash. Sums under $40 cash.
r. N. CAREER, CARSON OHM
Auctioneer.
j. @. f. WICKER,
Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
Greeley.

We want a rest until after corn pick
ing.
The oyster supper at Greeley Center
was success.
We think it early for candidates to
be fixing fences.
Farmers are busy hauling oats and
wheat to market. Sleighlng is fine for
hauling.
William Robinson is talking of going
to Canada to visit his brother at
Toronto.
Rabbits are furnishing us with fiue
meat now with prairie chicken and
quail for desert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
Gray.
Jno. CARRIER is no better.
Jas. Crow is under the weather.


Jas. Crow is under the weather.
Miss Halford is visiting her cousin.
Mr.. Goodman, and family this week.
1t is rumored that there will be sew
eral important business changes this
spring in Gray.
Asmus Boysen and Geo. Gray went
to Texas Tuesday with intentions of
purchasing land.
There are some very unruly boys in
Gray. We hope the parents will do
TIER duty hereafter. ssa.
Ii we all sent to Montgomery, Ward
& Co. for all we eat and wear we would
have no merchants. Do you realize
what this would mean.
Sam Handles is seen on our streets
nearly every day and we are always
glad to see him Sam believes in keep
ing money in circulation too.
Elmer Audas, after an absence of
three months from behind the counters,
has again procured employment in the
drug store with the intentions, this
time, to stick to it until he bears the
title Phd.
@. Eugene Mertz, our druggist and
postmaster, has appointed his wife as
deputy postmaster, who will act as
such for short time as he has not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

at Old Hamlin to meet every Saturday
night. Following officers elected:
President, Lew Miller; vice president,
J. II. Bell, Jr; treasurer and editress,
Vivian Leek; janitor--critics, Dove
warner and Err Bryan. Every one is
cordially invited to attend and make
the literary success. A good program
has been prepared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
Mrs. Frank Ridgely is visiting
friends at Lewis this week.

Mrs. Frank Ridgely is visiting
friends at Lewis this week.
Miss Mammie Hensley is clerking at
Gault Bros. store, until after the holi
days.
Horace, recond son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boy Herrick living two and one half
miles south of town, is very sick with
lung fever.
The Hindoo social at the Nj. e.
church Friday evening was grand
success and helped swell the treasury of
said church to Il goodly sum.
Mrs. Lizzie Sales, of Minnesota,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Parrott
is here for good visit with her parents
and to eat Christmas dinner with them
which she has not done for five years.
Artist John Harrison is decorating
the bus for Jno. Hicks livery, in
several different colorS, said to be up
to date and the finest piece of work.
manship of the kind done in our city
in many days. Jno. is a success as Il
painter.
Miss Maggie Henry was seventeen
last Monday and in the evening after
the lecture, her many friends called Oh
her and gave her a pleasant surprise
Maggie has host of friends and they
always enjoy themselves in her com
pany. Not many girls are more popu
lar than Maggie.
The other morning Mrs.J. j. Hensley
built her fire and some time afterwrrd
replenished it with some fine coal; all
ut once she heard report and to her
establishment she found her stove pipe
all on the floor, her tea kittle that was
full of boiling water on the floor and
the ceiling above her head all wet with
the water. Fortunately she was not
hurt and no great damage was done,
but it would seem that she escaped
what might have cost her her life.
The death of Thos. Walker fell heavy
upon the ears of our people as Mr..
Walker was for many years citizen of
our little city and well liked by all who
knew him. His home while here was
the place now owned by Frank Hensley.
He also owned for many years the farm
Just east of town now owned by Chas.
Sears. MIR. Walker always made
friends and all will mourn for him. His
good wife has the sympathy of all in
this her darkest hour.
Last Monday while Chas. Radcliff
and young man were driving out
from town they were hailed by young
man named Frost; thinking he wanted
to ride they stopped their team, he
came up running jumped upon the
sled and with club he carried, struck
at Radcliff's head. Seeing the blow in
time he threw up his arm to save his
head, the club striking his elbow, dis
locating it and breaking the bone in
his arm, besides bruising the flesh in
bad shape. Being thrown from the
sled he lost control of his team which
ran away into a barb wire fence cut
ting one horse so they fear he will die,
the other horse cutting himself on his
corks. They know no reason for
Frost's conduct only that he mistook
Radcliff for some one else. DR.. New
lon dressed his arm and he is getting
along as well as can be expected A
warrant was sworn out for the arrest
of young Frost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08
Hamlin Station.
More snow.
Corn 2lc, oats 23c, wheat soc.

More snow.
Corn 2lc, oats 23c, wheat soc.
Jap Skinner was i'm Extra Monday.
Many cattle are dying by the corn
stalk route.
Will Mcclure and wife visited in
Audubon Monday.
j. r. Lewis has rented the r. Camp
bell place for next year.
There is considerable sickness about
the station among children.
Harry Percy was kept busy the first
of the week taking in grain.
Geo. Burberry sold our merchants a
new supply of goods this week.
The new M. E. church at Old Hamlin
is about finished. They expect to
dedicate it soon.
The meetings at the church OH the
hill are still in progress with hopes of
doing much good.
Campbell and Brandstatter will soon
leave for Texas. All wish them well
in their new nome.
Rev. Nichols is on the sick list and
could not fill his appointment at Old
Hamlin last Sunday.
W. Hopkins and Web Smith have
been husking their corn this week. the
Crees outfit is doing the job.
Things sold well at the Campbell and
Brandstatter sale, cows going as high
as fifty-one dollars per head.
They have decided to have a Christ
mas tree at the M. Z. church at Old
Hamlin on Christmas eve. Look for
program later.
Weather report for November is as
follows: There were 20 clear days, 10
cloudy days, south wind 20 days, north
wind days; snow Is inches. The
coolest day was the 26th-20-22 degrees
The warmest day was the 3d-24-70
degrees.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

Pains in the chest when a person has
cold indicate tendency toward
pneumonia. A piece of flannel damp
ened with Cham berlain's Pain Balm
and bound on to the chest over the
seat of pain will promptly relieve the
pain and prevent the threatened at
tack of pneumonia. This same treat
ment will cure lame back i'm a few
hours. Sold by A. H. Roberts, Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

Jake Warner is sick with lung fever.
Joe Bell bought ten head of fine hogs
at Campbell's sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-12-08

Try load of Musson's cook stove nut
coal at $2.75 per ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
FIXOTT PARTY DOING WELL.
Progress Is Slow But They Are
Gradually Getting There.

Mrs. j. H. G. FiXott received the fol-
lowing letters a few days ago from her
husband, who was one of a party of
eight that left st. Paul Feb. 3:
seventy Mile Camp, Stikine River March
y, lS9S.-We have not had a chance to send
letters out, and l have had very little time
10 write since sending you letter of 10th inst.
We nave been working very hard early and
la{e. and not making much Roadway.
We have been four weeks on the trail now
and are only seventy miles up the Stikine
Tiyer-expect to reach the canyon about
Thursday, and, from al accounts we will
have good travelling from there to Gsanora
So far We are ahead of the Dewdney and
upper outfit, and also the Mckenzie and
Mann contractors, but they are getting up to
US now. and will be making the trail bad
As soon as We make a good trail for our
SEEDS they come along and cut it up with
their heavy horses and loads. l heard today
that word had been sent to the papers that
Mckenzie and Mann had been making a
good trail, and helping the army of gold
seekers along, but that is not so. The fact
OF the matter is that had they not been on
the trail at all we could get along much
better.
I am afraid we will not get to Glenora be-
for the middle of April We are having
fine weather, but the sun Is getting so strong
the travelling is bad during the middle of
the day. We do a good deal OF travelling at
night and early in the morning as the snow
is harder then, and on account of the sun
and snow, eyes trouble a good deal
| don't know how we will go from
Glenora to Teslin lake, as 1 fear the snow will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
RED CROSS AUXILIARY.
for Mondays Mass
Meeting Are Complete.

The arrangements for the mass meeting to
be held in the Commercial cub rooms TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to form
an auxiliary society to the National Red Cross
society, are now complete.
The temper of the citizens over the aHair
is encouraging, the enthusiasm and earnest
ness promising we'll for the outcome.
In addition to the addresses to be delivered
by Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Gilbert.
personal letter viii be read from Clara Barton
on the character and quantity of supplies to
be sent. The Schubert club will furnish
music and there will be short and pointed
addresses from these prominent in the move
ment.
The meeting viii be in charge of E. C.
Stringer The others who are making earnest
efforts to insure the success OF the under
taking are: Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Mrs. ]. O.
Adams, DR.. H. w. Blssell, Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Mrs. c. E. Furness Mrs. G.. A: Dibble,. Mrs.
J. A. Wheeock, Mr.. R. c. jefferson. Mr.. E.
H. Bailey, Gov Ramsey, Capt. ]. McCardy,
DR.. A. McLaren, DR.. Park Richie, Mr.. J.
M. Lichtenberger, Mr.. Rukard Hurd, Mrs. A.
B. Ancker. Miss Carrie Halbrook, Mrs. j. B.
Hoxse, DR.. J. M. McLaren. Mrs. ]. ]. Nc
Cardy Mrs. S. c. Minor. Mrs. e. G Stringer
and Mrs. 7. S. Tompkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
GHOST STORY
Thnt Is Extraordinary in It's Perfect
Authorization by Two Reliable
Wftnesses

That Is Extraordinary in It's Perfect
Authorization by Two Reliable
Witnesses.
From the New York World.
In the whole record of so-caIIed "super
natural appearances" there is not one which
is Is more thoroughly authenticated than the
John Cope sherbroke and George wavn-
YARD were two officers in the Thirty-third
regiment, and at the time of the extraordi
nary occurrence here related the regiment
was on service in Canada. One evening "a
usual tney went into a little room adjoining
Waynyard's bedroom and commenced read
ing. ieau-
After a few minutes Capt Sherbroke look
eo up from his book and saw standing in a
rect stranger to him. At loss to account
t LOT the intrusion. Capt. Sherbroke turned to
mis- companion to ask II the stranger was an
as death, and apparently incapable Of
speech. Seeing this, Capt. Sherbroke made
no efIort to stop the figure. which slowly
crossed the apartment and passed through
door leading to Waynyard's bedroom AS
soon as the man was out Of sight Wayn-
my brother!" 'N'
Your brother!" repeated sherbroke.
r, What can you mean. Waynyard? There
They then went into the bedroom. room
from which the only possible means of exit
was the one door already referred to. They
found the room empty.
The incident produced profound impress
sion among the officers of the regiment. who
knew that both Sherbroke and Waynyard
were sober, cool-headed men of unblemish
ed integrity. Maynard declared that the
apparition was the spirit of his brother. and
expressed the conviction that his brother was
dead. va"
When time had elapsed sufficient to allow
INQUIRIES to be made, 1t was discovered that
Waynyard's brother was dead. and that he
oad died on the very night on which his
spirit had appeared to the astonished off,
GERS in Canada.
OF the two witnesses Of this strange cpl
sode. one became Gen. Sir John Cope Sher-
broke. G.. c. B., and the other Lieut. Col
Dragons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
PATRIOTIC MOTHERS.
Not Able to COndOle With the Queen
Regent just Now

Not Able to COndole With the Queen
Regent just Now.
WASHINGTON, May IA patriotic seen,
was enacted at the session today of the
National Congress Of Mothers. Disturbed by
a report that the congress had conveyed to
the the queen regent of Spain the sympathy of
the congress, Mrs H. H. Birney. of Penn
sylvanla, presented a resolution reciting
while their sympathies were extended to
mothers everywhere. it was not the voice of
the congress that such message of condol-
ence should be sent to the queen regent at
this time The resolution met with local
support and unanimously adopted.
Papers were read today by Mrs. Mary e.
Burt, of New York. on Literature for Chill
dren;" Mrs: Deborah G. Leeds, of Pennsyi-
vania, on Mothers Influence in Prevent.
ing Crime" Prof: w: B. Debois. of Atlanta,
a well known colored educator; Miss Sarah
NJ. Farmer, of Maine. and Mrs Edwin G.
Wheeler. of Philadelphia on women and u
Nineteenth Century Method Of Civilization. !"
Resolutions We're adopted pledging feaity to
single standard of morality between man
and woman. the raising age of consent to
that OF majority, the formation Of bands
tration and confidence N the president and
the army and navy. The congress came
to an end tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
FIELD. SCHLIcK & CO..
-. CONTINUED
WARREN
FEATHE RRONE,
FEATHE
FEATHERBONE,

Our sales last week were so
large that we were almost en-
tirely. sold out of some lines Fri
day and Saturday. We have now
new stock and we'll continue
the sale all this week-or rather
we'll GIVE 1T AWAY at these
prices:
Featherbone, satin-covered, the a
zoe quality. Price this week. IL
Featherbone, 1O-cord tape, the IA
&c quality. Price this week. 49,. IL
Featherbone, s-cord tape, the 7c IA
quality. Price this week. ........ III
Featherbone, Duplex Skirt bone, ia
SC quality. Price this week. IL
Featherbone. Bustle Bone, the In
13c quality. Price this week. .... IL
Featherbone, twill-covered, the IN
&c quality. Price this week. -. u
Featherbone, standard, uncover IN
ed, 1oc quality. Price this week. :. III
Featherbone, Skirt Bone, the Sc In
quality. Price this week. ........ IL
Featherbone, Piping Cord, the IN
regular &c quality. Price this week u
You can ALWAYS buy best Dress
Findings at lowest prices here. And
best Findings are ALWAYS cheapest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Irish Point Curtains.
Less Than Half.

There will be a wonderful sale
of Battenberg Lace Patterns in
the Art Embroidery Department
tomorrow. Prices for these Pat
terms will not only be less than
half, but less than HALF COST
if bought in the ordinary way.
We got LOO of them at next
to-nothing price and we'll share
our good luck with you.
S-inch Patterns. regular price 12c, for
cents. ~ ?
12-inch Patterns, regular price zoe, for
7 cents. ~
1S-inch Patterns, regular price Csc, for
9 cents.
24-inch Patterns, regular price 45c, for
II cents.
3O-inch Patterns, regular price Soc, for
10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Mrs. winslow,. Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums. aays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
/" Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty.nv cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Field, Sch|ick & Co.
ST. PAUL.

issued by the Great Northern Railroad COM
pany. He claimed that he had received the
passes from an acquaintance in liquidation of
a S. Indebtedness.
The accused could not produce evidence to
substantiate his defense, and the court i'm
posed the maximum penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Prof. Dryer Returns.

Prof. M. ]. Dwyer. who went to his home
Paul Friday and resumed his class Nork.
He expects to remain here until about the
middle OF June, when he will probably go to
Denver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Wednesday evening, May II. 1898. Prof Otto
Lugger, of the state university. Will hold a
lecture OH British Guiana and Venezuela
illustrates by stereopticon views. Lecture
will be held at the hall No. IS East Fifth
street under the auspices and for the benefit
of the Turnverein st. Paul
Tickets, adults, Is cents; children. 10 cents
For sale by Hermann Deebach, Ryan BARBER
shop: Schnell & Krank 4G5 Jackson street;
P. H. Middents. corner Ninth and Wabasha
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Three Monday, Specials:

A small lot of Fancy Eta
mines, Csc and Use qualities,
are to be closed out at. .......
Black Figured Brilliantines,
a. inches wide, our Soc quail
ity, for........ ............
Black Figured Brilliartines,
A. inches wide, our 75c quail
ity, for. .............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
TO AUTHORS AND EDITORS.

Manuscripts solicited-both short and long
stories for newspaper, magazine and hook
publication In the United States and Great
britain. under international copyright. in
suI1ng authors protection and best returns
Editors orders requested Address syndicata
Department. F. Tennyson Neely's Publishing
House, 96 Queen street. London. la Fifth
Avenue, New York, N Y. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Extra for T1onday.

Tailor-Made Suits in the most popu-
lar styles Of the season in a splendid
range of fashionable materials and
colors, some handsomely braided and
LINED THROUGHOUT WITH TAT
FETA SILK, our regular $27.50, $3.50
and $3.50 values, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
$2I.5o

each tomorrow.
Ali our Tailor Made Suits in the
best styles. which have been priced
$1,000, $3.50 and $24. SO, s1Aa1 RI
will be on sale NH6 all
ol.' W ~
BICYCLE SKIRTS of double-faced
English Tweeds, circular shapes, with
twelve-inch hem and as many rows of
silk stitching. The same Skirts are
selling for $12. so, and "a n FA
they're good values at NIX Nil
that. Our price tomorrow. WUsVU
Tailor-Made Dress Skirts, correctly
cut and thoroughly we'll lined, in a
large variety of materials, in black,
navy blue and fancy 60 In
o oniy ................... Nj,jU
Shirt Waists of all kinds in
Silk and Cotton. Exclusive STYLES
at popular prices.