davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-06-15
L6pande No. n lIo:
Fran Tora formales att den 15.arige
Anton Halvorsen omkommit genom
drukning floden derstades.

Fran flora formales att den 15.arioe
Anton Halvorsen omkommit genom
drukning l floden derstades.
Beklagligt slut. Den 45:arige Jakob
Abrahamson, som var bosatt narheten
at Glenwood, afhande sig harom dagen
lifvet medelst hangning. Han hade pa
senare tiden visat tecken till vansinne.
DulutE-notiser. G. Linstrom har
blifvit adomd 15 dygns arrest, emedan
han supit sig full och derpa misshand.
lat sin hustru. = Det magasinerade
hveteforradet harstades steg fora
veckan till 100000 bush. och pastas
det att nastan ALT delta hvete tillhor.
de Letter, den beryktade hvetekungen.
II West Duluth raider stort mjssnoje,
emedan vederborande myndigheter be-
slutat borttaga omkring halfva antalet
at bruk varande gaslyktor. - Den 27:
arige Andrew johnson afled sistlidne
fredag St. Lukes hospitalet. Dodsor.
saken var lungsot. - Under de tva se-
naste veckorna ha stadens trAvaru.
handlare salt males 20 millioner fot
byggnadsvirke, hvilket skall afskeppas
osterut. - Republikanerna h0llo sist-
lidne torsdag under dr. j. J. Eklunds
ordforandeskap slit countykonvent, da
foljande valsedel uppstaldes: w. G.
Sargent, sheriff; o. Halden, auditor;
A. Lofgren, registrator; dr. Eklund, CO.
roner; r. Nichols, landtmatare; j. j.
Middlecoff, probate domare; N. McIn-
mis-, clerk of court; w. B. Phelps, all
man aklagare; B. N. Wheeler, skolsu.
perintendent: L. H. Whipple, skattma-
stare.
Stillwater-notiser. Pastor P. J. The
lander DR. fortfarande Illinois och /
sammanhang med synodalmotet bes0-
ker slagtingar och vanner. - Hos herr
skapet G. L0fgren, no 225 North Sher-
burn st., hollis den 4:de dennes ett
storartadt brollop. Efter vigselakten,
som forrattades at past. G. o. Olander,
bj0dos de talrika vannerna till brol-
lopsmaltid ute ! tradgarden vid ett
stort, valdukadt bord omkring hvilket
cit 40-tal CASTER hade rum at gangen
OAooA UOU uOU uOC lOrSCd OOruGC uQO.
fagnades h0ll pastorn EFT tai ON bru-
dens och brudgummens tort1arande
lycka och de tilkor. som bevara den
sanna lyckan. vi lyckonska herr och
fru O. Olson (forut Oscar Olson och
Ida c. Lofgren) deras nya stallning.
Juniorklassen hogskolan gaf sam
ma alton en- mottagning ho. .yskolans
samlingssal for ALA hogs1oleleverna.
4 Omkring 400 deltogoi biuaaingen men
| da genom l0fte az prof Wei mottag-
ningen 0fvergick j en- ilan stiltst allnirq
inom sjelfva h0gskolans hyggnad, af-
lagsnade sig cit storre antal fran till
stallningen. Il South Saltwater hal
ler sv. luth. f0rsamlingen midsom-
marsfest skolparken lordagsqvallen
den 25:te dennes Till programmed
h0r tai, sang och musk, smultron m.
M. och en- Store f6rsaljning af ung-
domsf0reningen handarbeten, som un-
der vintern hufvudsakligen af de unga
damerna f0rfardigats. Jag tycker mig
Sc en- stor skara uppe fran staden vid
den festen. Varen ALA valkomna at.
minstone en- gdng till South Saltwater.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-06-15
WisC0nsin-nyheter.

Mogenhetsexamen ahades af fyra
svenska flickor Marinettes h0gskola
fora veckan, nemligen Bertha Larson,
Ella Nordin, Agatha Johnson och Jo-'
sephina Erickson.
Angenamt br6llop. Pastor Carl A.
Rosander och fr0ken Kind sam
manvigdes torsdags fora veckan
i Prentice af klasskamraten pastor
Carl J. Sodergren fran Menominee,
Mich. Vigseln egde rum sv. luth.
kyrkan
West Superior. Mjolproduktionen
var forliden vecka h6gst obetydlig och
delta foljd af de stegrande hvetepri-
serna. Vid Dairy-qvarnen f0rmaldes
endast 10000 tunnor och vid Listman-
och Minkota- qvarnarne endast 1000
Utskeppningen fran Dairy-qvarnen
uppgick till 1000 tunnor. III
Mira att drunkna. En- ito ars gam
NAL son till MagnusOlson rakade tis-
days q. d. att falla djupt vatten vid
N. Ludington sagverk Marinette. och
var nara nog dod imam han blef upp-
dragon pa det torra. Genom ihardiga
rullningar och gnidningar lyckades det
dock att aterkalla honom till lif. -
En- liten dotter till John Sandberg var
+. v. nara att drunkna under det hon
sokte ga pa vattnet liggande thinner
stockar vid R. W. Merryman Co.'S sag
verk. Hon halkade och foil vattnet,
men blef genast uppdragen af nagra
arbetare, som varseblefvo f1ickans nod
saallda belAgenhet.
Eldsvada. l torsdags fattade 1.-THE
Marinette Planning Mill Company's
verk cid Marinette och nebrann till
grunden. Eden uppkom derigenom
att en- gnista fran eldrummet rakade
falla den s. k. shaving box, som an
tandes, och oaktadt brandkaren genast
infann sig pa platsen vlsade det sig
om0jligt att kunna hanna lagornas
framfart. Fabriken egdes af ett bo-
lag, bestAende uteslutande # skandi-
naver, som harigenom komma att CORA
betydlig f0rlust, enar det hela Ell var
forsakradt for mer an $4,000, och forlu-
stem uppskattas till $4,000 Flera Of
arbetarne forlorade verktyger, somliga
till ett yarde af 5000. Bolaget organi-
serades 1893 och fabriken har alltse-
dan varit standigti ! gang. Bolagsman-
men voro till antalet nio och aro fol-
jande: John Linden, president; John
A. Nelson, vice pres Erick Olson, se-,
kreterare.; Lars Helgesen Thomas
Skoglund, Olof Larson, Gust Gardner.
FEED DIN ooh Anton Larson.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-06-15

Motigt for Debs. Det socialdemo.
kratiska partiet atholl slit konvent
Chicago fora veckan, hvarvid det bl
a. besl0t att vidblifva sin kolonisa.
tionsplan, men vagrade att upptrada
som politiskt parti, hvarfor Debs fran.
kommit med forslag. Beslutet fatta
des med 50 roster mot SO. Vid tillkan.
nagifvandet af resultatet at voteringen
lemnade Debs och 35 likatankande mo.
teslokalen och afhollo sedan konvent
for sig sjelfva
$4,000 engelska mil pa IS mlnuter.
Det kabeltelegram fran Manila, som
inneh6ll underrattelse fran amiral De-
wey, att han stod i bogrepp att angripa
den Manillas hamn liggande spanska
flottan, gick pa 35 minuter fran Manil-
La till New York. Pa denna korta It'd
hade telegrammet gait $4,000 engelska
mil, ehuru det gait genom mer an EFT
dussin olika telegraflinier. Fran Ma
nilla till Hongkong gick telegrammet
genom den sedermera afskurna kabeln.
Fran Honkong gick det genom den 400
mil langa underhafskabeln till Saigun
/ franska kolonien Cochinkina, deri-
fran en- AMMAN kabel af $50 mills langd
bragte det till Singapore. Derifran
gick telegrammet rundt den malajiska
half5n 338 mil till Penang och gick
derifran tvars Diver Bengaliska vixen
], 1,498 mil till Madras. Der uppnadde
telegrammet den forsta landningen, 900
mil till Bombay, hvarifran det genom
kabeln Indiska oceanen gick 1850
mil till Alden ooh derifran genom ka.
beln R6da hafvet till Suez, 1,403 MIL
Fran Suez telegraferades depeschen 200
mil 0fver land till Alexandria och der.
ifran pr kabel Diver Malta till Gibral.
tar 2,039 mil. Fran Gibraltar gick to-
legrammet 337 mil till Carcavellos vid
Lissabon ooh derifran pa den 856 mil
lAnga Oceankabeln till Parthenero pa
Englands sydkust. Derifran gick tele-
grammet 0fver London och Waterville
pa Irland genom den atlantiska tele-
grafkabeln till New York.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-06-15
Dakota-nyheter.

Fran G6teborg skrifver konsul Bergh
till sina vanner Fargo, N. D.. att han
lyckligt och val anlandt till slit gamla
fodernesland efter en- stormig fard Of.
YER Atlanten.
PiiktfaIda l5sdrifvare. sju persone,
blefvo i Mayville, N. D.. i fora veckar
haktade Tor losdrifveri -och fingo d.
saiedes ito dagars stre farbete coun
hAktet, men ON natten br0to de upr
golfvet SAINT beredde sig vag ut och
lemnade byn.
En- usel ,fader. Carl Rodman, en
farmare boende nagra mil vester ON
Edgerly, N. D., blef +. v. haktad 70,
brottsligt umgange med sin 15:ariga
dotter. Hans bergen sattes till $4,000
men da han ej kunde skaffa bergen
far han sitta qvar countyhaktet tills
radsratten m0ter.
Fam trSst en- AMMAN. Kinesen Lee
Sing Chen, bosatt Grafton, N. D., SON
for en- kort tid-sedan blef skid ifran
sin Invita- hustru, har dagarne anyo in.
gait aktenskap med en- AMMAN ameri
kansk dam. Hans akta halft tyckte
att en- kines kan lika gerna arbeta f0l
en- qvinnas uppehalle som en- hvit
man, hvadan hon tog honom till sir
akta make.
Annu EFT kompanl. Eft skandina
viskt kompani at frivillige har Bux
ton, N. D., bildats med f0ljande perso.
ner till off1cerare: L. II. Odegaard
kapten; A. B.eSt4en, ofverlojtnant; A.
R. Swanson, underlojtnant och J. T
Hong, o. X. Koot, O. A. Anderson och
H. II. Christianson. sergeanter. Detts
kompani DR. redo att hvilken dag SON
helst draga i falt.
En- Luther State League organiserad
Delegater fran ALA delar af staten
sammantradde lordaRs q. d. / Augu
stana Colleges h6rsal j Canton, s. D.
d& en- Luther State League organisera
des. Till tjensteman for EFT ar inval
des foljande personer: G. G. Lawrence
ordf0rande; miss Gunderson, vice ord
forande; David Stone. protokoll sekre
terra Q; r. A. Anderson, korresp. sekr.
Martin Munson, kassor. Pa s0ndags
aftonen utfordes ett literart och musi
kaliskt program Bethlehemskyrkan.
Nytt telefonbolag. Trail County
Telefon Company Or namnet pa et1
nytt bolag. som i dagarne inkorpore
rats Hillsboro, N. D. Bolaget ha,
till afsigt att uppf0ra en- q mil lanl
telefon.linie, som skall sammanbinds
byarne Hillsboro, Galesburg. Blachard
och Clifford. Denna linie kommer att
CORA forbindelser med long-distance.
telefon bolagets system. sd att da den
ma linie blir fardig kunna befolknin
gen dessa trakter samtala med van.
ner nara och fjerran. .f
P0pullsternas mote. Folkpartiet in
ON Minnehaha county afh6ll l0rdags
| 9. m. forliden vecka slit countykonvent
| i Sioux Falls, Sd. da ombud till stats
konventet, som halles den % dennes
Aberdeen, utnamdes. Att donna al
ombudens namn, utg0res representa-
tionen till statskonventet harifran ma
stan uteslutande af skandinaver oct
aro foljande: Nels B. Peterson, X
Thompson, Ole Hanson. c. Ellofson
N. s. johnson, G. J. Hanson, ]. Ordahl
j. o. Berdabl, Lasse Bothun, J, J,EJohn
fson. Ole Riswold. D. Eliason, Olaf Gil
lseth, B. /. n. Lien, Peter Nelson, J. A
Ross, G. Olander ooh Peter Calvin. Da
silfverrepublikanerna och silfverdemo
kraterna m0ta samtidiRt Aberdeen
instruerades delegaterna att arbeta
for en- gemensam valsedsl - fusion
ticket,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
JUDGE GREEN RENOMINATEB.
1hornelI, Smith and Green the Ticket.

The judicial convention at Council
Bluffs last Thursday proved to be a
very harmonious affair All opposition
to the three old Judges was withdrawn.
When it came to "A roll call of counties
for nominations Judge Green was pre-
sented by Fl. w. Hanna. Attorney Bar
beur, of Fremont county, named Judge
Thornell, and Attorney Shinn, of Car
son. named Judge Smith. The other
candidates spoken of were not pre-
sented, and these were nominated by
reclamation. Good speeches were then
made by Green, Thornell, Smith, Macy,
Beeson and others. 1t proved real
love feast. Mr.. Beeson said:
"When came to Council Bluffs last
evening | found four candidates in the
field for these three places. | realized
at once that the only thing to be done
was for one of us TO withdraw. This
seemed to me the most simple solution
of the problem and | went first to
Judge Thorne.l, then TO Judge Smith
and then to Judge Green, but each of
them passed me OH TO the others, and
finally in order to accomplish my pur-
pose | withdrew myself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
Rev. krell at San Francisco.

,-., 49, pitted to read a recent
,.+ "r from Rev. .Krell to Rev. shipman
'e' s - a' mal-o exirss is from it for our
readers. 1t is we'll kn0"- 'N s 'n' , o-o'
has been at San Francisco l. -s
time and that the soldiers have |0eN
very DESTROYS of going to a field of action.
In writing of this and Of the causes OF
delay he says he doubts if some OF the
regiments and brigade's officers have
been as efficient in getting them OFF as
taey should have been. He says:
I'VE were at first under Brig. Gen.
Merritt, now Governor General of the
Philippine islands. We were not drilled
much when under him. We were per-
mitted to be out at night and where we
pleased up to 1l:30 p. m. As result
many OF the boys were out too much and
disease spread among them. They lost
the snap and energy they had on first
arriving here. The bad weather, slack
discipline, and the prevalence OF dys-
EMERY, made havoc among us. The
new recruits came on about this time.
They we're poorly clad, many having
only brought their old clothes expect
ing to get their uniforms on getting
here. But they did not get them for a
long time. Gen. Otis asked for an in
spection drill. Most of the boys did not
know it. Many of the recruits, though
they had been drilled in squads, were
put into the company drill for the first
time. This bothered the old men some
and their weak condition h ad such an
effect on many that they could scarcely
go at all. As result we put up an aw.
fully poor drill. Well, we were de-
clared off. Gen. Otis said we could mo-
drill, and that we were not uniformed
etc, We were not the cause of our no
being uniformed. Col. Lopez may hav,
been to blame for that or not, | do no
know But our discipline had been TOT
slack and we had not drilled enough
after coming here. We drilled twice a
much at Des Moines as here under Mer
rift. When we were put under Gen
Otis we were drilled almost beyond en-
durance. 1t seems strange that tn
whole camp should get sick at once
The cooks said the doctors put medicin
into our food which gave us dysenter.
We do not know.
"Since falling in that inspection W
have drilled thoroughly. Brig. Ger
Chas. King, the author, has command {
our brigade, the End, and in the dri
last Satu rday he said we were all RICH
Col. Lopez and other officers say it wa
the best we had ever given. The boy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18

Miss Helene Berg was born in Ger.
many November 16, 1868. Her mother
having died in the old country, Helene
came with her father, two sisters and a
brother to this country and settled in
Audubon county, Iowa. She became
Mrs. Chris Henriksen by marriage
January 1S, 1884, the marriage ceremony
being performed in this Presbyterian
| church by Rev. Anchor, Danish Luther
an minister, assisted by Rev. E. B.
Cousins, since which time her home has
been in this county until death. Seven
children were born to this union. One
girl and six boys. Their first born, and
only daughter, Mary, died in infancy
November 30, 1884, at the age of 20 days
Their last born, Robert, also died in
early childhood on July Is, 1895, being
3 months 10 days old at death. Five
bright boys, Henry l., Theodore H. Berg
c., Sigvald and Willie, aged respective,
ly II, 10, s, 6 and years are still living,
and they with the deceaseds aged father
two sisters and a brother remain to
share the grief of the bereaved husband
and father, who also has the consoling
presence Of his own and only brother
and family in his hour of trial, when
the gloom of death beclouds his hearts
and home
The deceased contracted that dread
disease of consumtion. and for the past
four months, almost constantly, has
ben confined to her bed, while slowly
but sure.v that ever hopeful, yet willy
resistless dieeage has persistently Slapped
away her vitals until at last "the silver
cord was loosed" that bound the living
soul to earth's frail tenement house
of decay, and the immortal spirit took
its flight to realms of eternal day,
where sickness, sorrow, pain or death
can never enter, and where all tears are
forever wiped away.
She became member Of the Luther
an church while in the old country and
continued in the faith an active and con-
sistent member Of that church until
death.
a very wide circle of friends and &C
quaintances join the bereaved husband
and family in mourning her untimely
death, as evinced at the home and fune-
raj services, which were held in the Pres
byterian church of Audubon last Sab
bath at 3 p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
Democratic Convention Next Saturday

The democrats will meet in delegate
convention next Saturday at 2 p. N. at
the court house,to nominate county tick.
ct and to select delegates to state,j judicial,
and congressional conventions. Consid-
cradle interest attaches to their action
There are always men ready for nomi-
nations for county offices whether there
is show of election or not. The desire
for public office seems to spring eternal
from the democratic breast as we'll as to
largely prevail in some other branches of
the political family. But there is surplus
of statesmen among democrats, espec.
tally since pOpulism possessed the party.
We make no predictions about who
will be nominated. Democrats admit
that the republican ticket is a strong
one. They must know this fall is a re-
publican year, but still they whistle to
keep up their courage while the Adyo-
cate cries calamity for them in the face
of coming prosperity.
The names of some of the leading
democrats who ale mentioned on the
streets as possible candidates are as fol-
lows:
For Auditor-W. J. Laubender, J. B.
| Rendleman, Ed Beason and Thos. Lohner.
For Clerk-Hans Marquesen, George
Foley, Thomas Lee.
For Recorder-Albert Polzin, j. G F.
Wicker. Robt. Griffith, Sherm Wright
For County Attorney. NJ. Graham,
| Fl. Z. Funk, Mr.. Kopp.
For Member of the Board-Thos.
Cochran, T. H. Beason, F. Hoffman, M.
Kerwin, o. P. Tyler, Joe Coonrod, D. w.
Matthias.
The contest on auditor is assuming
the most belligerent attitude. We un-
| derstand Ed Beason has secured the
Extra delegation. The effort will be
made. and will likely succeed, to turn
down the present auditor. Mr.. Lohner
| It looks like the Advocate was winking
| at this movement in its own party while
it so strongly condemns the republicans
| for not renominating first term men.
| But then it isn't often consistent.
If there is committee on resolutions
| it will likely endorse the Chicago plat
form, free silver, harder times and all.
But then they will not mean what they
say if they do. They had perhaps better
not resolute.
| 1t is said the delegations TO the state
congressional and judicial conventions
have been fixed up for some weeks and
that they came pretty near adopting the
lists at the caucus at the court house
the other night, but we do not give this
| for a sure fact.
We hope our brethren will have a
harmonious convention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18

all feel good over that. All, or about all
OF the men want to go. Many have lost
all hope of going. Hope deferred
maketh the heart sick Never for one
moment have doubted our going. The
presentiment since last April that
should see mission fields and have work
there still deepens upon my mind. AS
God leads, Til follow, be it where it may.
This war will open up the field. | am
studying Spanish and getting along
nicely. This shall be continued while in
the army and when the war is over it
may give me chance to carry the
blessed gospel of light to many souls
who have never heard it nor come under
its influence. Bless the Lord. His love
fills my soul. 1t reioices my soul
to get such letters from my loved
ones 4
To-day and last night have been very
delightful. The night was starlight. 1t
was fortunate for me as 1 was on guard.
This eve at $50 shall be off guard. In
about two weeks my turn comes again
Last Thursday our teachers of Spanish
gave the class dinner consisting of two
kinds of sandwiches, several kinds of
cake, bananas, peaches, pears, coffee, tea
and pie. About once week go to some
private home to spend the evening. The
people are kind. The California street
M. E. church gives reception every
Tuesday evening to the soldiers. This is
free. The soldiers assist in singing and
speaking.
Each of the corporals now with his
men, eight with himself, occupy a tent.
The boys in my tent asked me to ask the
blessing at eating. We have table and
three benches. This makes our tent
seem homelike: The little flag received
from the Ross church floats at the front
of our tent"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
Rev. Hinkhouse Writes Letter.
Winona Lake, Indiana. Aug. 13, 1898.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE REPUBLICAN:

Winona Lake, Indiana. Aug. Ii, 1898.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN:
Would line as to my where
abouts and doings be of interest to your
readers? II so you can publish the fol-
lowing. After spending week in New
ton and Wilton visiting with mother,
brothers, sisters, etc., etc., | proceeded
to Chicago stopping one day at Joliet to
visit an old parishoner. In Chicago |
took in the sights and the lake, chiefly
the lake. On Friday l came to this
place, Winona Lake. Winona Lake is
the name of body of water and also
the name of the Presbyterian Chautaqua
of the west. 1t may be described as
follows:
"Near the Michigan State line in In
diana lies Winona Lake, two hundred
feet above Lake Michigan, situated on
the Pennsylvania and Big -Four rail-
roads, The Great Divide, the highest
point in all that region, is about ten
miles from Winona. The land is natural
" terraced and furnishes splendid site
for the many cottages, hotels, etc., and
commands sweeping outlook OF beautl'
ful Winona Lake some three miles IN
length and varying in width from half
mile to a mile and half. The lake is
fed by springs and is the deepest OF all
Indiana lakes.
"The location is healthy, the air cool
and bracing and the climate similar 10
that of Southern Michigan"
As to the springs there are said TO be
NOT less than twenty some of them dis
charging large volumes of water. Some
of these springs are highly medicinal.
The water Of all of them is said to be
equal to that of Wacheshaw, Wisconsin.
But it was neither the lakes nor the
springs that brought me here but the
great Bible conference to be held here
under the direction of DR.. J. W. Chap
man, of Philadelphia. This conference
begins August l4th, and continues TIL
the 23rd. Among the noted Bible
scholars to be present are Drs. Morgan,
of Londen; Morshead, Aenia, Ohio;
Pevives, of Princeton, n. J. ard j. Willis
Baer, of Boston, of Endeavsr fame. Am
expecting a rich treat and great bles-
sing. I met our townsman, j. II. Kate,
on the streets of Chicago yesterday. he
said he was in on business, laying in
stock of clothing for the good people OF
Audubon. l thought how like his mis-
sion is mine. am away on business, l
too am laying in stock for the good
people of Audubon. A stock Of some.
thing, physical, mental spiritual 1igor
to be dispensed with as occasion may
call for it in the work OF the church for
Christ in the coming months. l trust I
may be able to lay in large supply and
that the people may want it more than
they do Mr.. Hates new clothes. After
all, is not the great need of Audubon
that which will make seemly the inner
man rather than that which will adorn
and keep warm this body? The right
eousness of Christ is the garment we all
need j. +. HINKHoUsE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Ceapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tiohs, and positively cure Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box For sale by
A. FL. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-08-18
Normal Notes.

Prof. Pink, of Atlantic, addressed the
students few minutes yesterday. He
is one of the proprietors of the Atlantic
Noamal School.
Rev. Shipman's lecture on astronomy
at the NJ. E. church tonight, illustrated
by the stereopticon, is the last lecture
of the session. Like the others it will
be free to all.
Normal ends this week Examination
is Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The lecture of ex State Supt. Ira ~
Killing, last Thursday afternoon on school
law was very practical and useful de
discussed many points concerning the
rights and duties of teachers. pupils
directors and school officers. He also
lectured in the evening. Prof. King
helped the legislative committee IL
drafting the school laws as they now
exist in the new code and he knows
more about them, perhaps, than any
other man in Iowa.
| The lecture of Prof. F. G.. Eastman or
Friday night was the most entertaining
from literary point of view of the
session.