davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

COW WITH A WOODEN LEG.
enough, but if placed in a pasture
where the food is insufficient or toe
poor in quality the quiet COW will soon
develop rowing instincts and will break
through fences in order to get at what
she likes
2. II. Hartwig, a veterinary surgeon
OF Watertown. Wis, has just removed
the injured leg Of valuable COW be-
longing to farmer Of Ixionia and has
fitted the stump with serviceable
wooden leg. The farmer did not want
to lose his COW by shooting, the usual
American manner Of curing such in
juries, SO the surgeon was called. The
medical man decided he could remove
the leg, and when it was sufficiently
healed he could adjust an artificial
limb which would answer all practical
purposes.
Much of the abuse of COWS is due to
hired help on the farm. George E.
Newell, writing in the Boston Guilt
vatQr, says that the average hired man
does not study into the why's and where
fores of things. He simply performs the
labor mapped out for him to do either
IN good, bad or Indifferent manner. 1t
is to him SO much manual or mechanical
labor, nothing more.
The dairyman tells his man to 20 and
get the COWS and milk them, but he
fails to tell him what to do and what
not to do in carrying out this procedure
To expedite matters the hired man
may as q beginning take along shep-
herd dog to the pasture and bring the
COWS in on the run. In milking he fol
lows out his oen way rather than any
plan directed by his employer.
He brushes or does not brush the
cows udders, according as he sees fit,
dips his fingers in the milking pail to
moisten their teats at his own pleasure,
strips them hastily or treats the animals
roughly as inclination moves him. His
instructions go no further than to Sc,
Milk the cows with no orders as to
how to milk them.
Subordinates engaged in dairy work
should be as we'll trained III what they
are to do and how they are to do it as
are soldiers. The mind that directs the
dairy and sees that his directions are
infinitely followed is the one that will
make the dairy pay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Work on vizcaya Abandoned.

PLAYA DEL ESTE, Cuba, Oct IL
Work on the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya
has been abandoned Divers found so
feet Of the bottom Of the bilge gone.
The tug Chapman is here and will tow
the wrecking ship from Santiago today,
where she has been provisioning, to the
wreck of the Colon. Naval Constructor
Hobson accompanies the expedition.
Half OF the deck of the Infanta Maria
Teresa has been laid. In pumping out
the engine room, both engines were
turned by hand, 1t is expected that the
Teresa will leave for New York or Nor
folk on Oct Is.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
You Are Known

BY the company you keep and by
the newspapers you read! The man
who says he has No time to read a
newspaper is, fortunately, not
known in this community. The
Journal and the Council Bluffs
Weekly Nonpareil, both one year
for $l.35. The Journal and the Daily
Nonpariel, six issues per week, both
one year for $500.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Protein In Milk,

In the agricultural states of the corn
belt protein is altogether the most ex-
pensive and most deficient nutrient in
farm feeding stutfs. For want of protein
many rations are unbalanced and fail
to give economical results. skimmilk
at 20 cents per hundred furnishes pro-
tein more economically than oats at as
cents per bushel and besides the feature
Of economy no feed furnishes nutrients
in u more available, palatable and d.
gestibleform than skimmilk when prop.
erly handled. Modern agricultural con
ditions will not long permit the extrav-
agent waste of G product worth $780,.
900, 900 a year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Viola Center.

Ora Fickess, is now working for
j. G. Bonwell.
| Chas. Gerroutte made a business
trip to Temppeton, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Martin returned
Friday from their visit at Manila.
| Mrs. Peter johnson returned to her
home in Pocahontas County, Friday.
Mr.. Albert Galloway has been Wis
iting with friends at Viola Center
for few days.
AS Frank Corwin has couple of
boils on his neck, he carries his head
IN very artistic way.
Henry Jones, who has sold his 100
acre farm, is now looking for 90 land
that is farer than this.''
Miss Grace Kness gave party to
her host of young friends Friday ev-
ening, good time was reported.
Mr.. Peter Jerjinsen wears that ar
istocratic smile since a fine bounc ing
girl has made its appearance at his
place.
Bessie Brenton expects to 60 up to
Holstein next Saturday where she
will spend the winter with her aunt
and attend the Holstein high school.
Sibson Bros. have received an ex-
tensive supply of winter mittens,
blankets, etc. Parties wishing such
are invited to call and examine same
before buying elsewhere.
Miss Mande johnson started Fri
day for Pocahontas county where she
will pass the winter with her parents
who live near Rolfe. Maude will be
missed by her many friends in Viola.
Reynolds Mayer attended the Guth-
RE county fair last week and visited
with Elmer Brenton. He says that
Elmer is getting along nicely, and
that he had very pleasant time
while there.
Several Violates started Tuesday
morning, via the Milwaukee Railway.
for Omaha to take in the sights at the
Trans Miss. Among the throng be-
ing Nh. and Mrs. Clark jerks, Ed.
smith, George Bickehaupt and Jacob
Schreiver.
Death has once more visited our
midst and cut down blossom in the
commencement Of life. Oliver Baker.
aged seventeen years, nine months
and five days passed away suddenly
last Friday afternoon which was. in
deed surprise to all who knew him,
as he was always SO we'll and hearty.
His death is supposed to be caused
indirectly by blow upon the head,
on Thursday evening. His funeral
was held at ten O'clock, Sunday
morning, at his home, the same being
largely attended, especially so as the
day was very stormy. a spot in the
Viola Cemetery was chosen as his last
resting place. Oliver was boy live
ly and cheerful. always endeavoring
to make those happy with whom he
came in contact. He will, indeed, be
missed by loved ones at home and to
them do weextend our most heartfelt
sympathy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
|.l;EIIg2l[gEZNE9l'
CARE OF COWS.

Gentle Treatment Has Much to Do Will,
Dairy Profits.
The dairyman who treats his COWS
with the most consideration is the
dairyman who makes the most money.
When we'll fed and not disturbed about
her calf, the average COW will lie and
chew the cud Of contentment for hours,
and while thus undisturbed will secrete
all the milk possible from the food she
has eaten. Yet the domestic COW, if she
be good mixer. has capacity for be.
coming nervous and excitaple such as
the OK or spayed COW cannot rival. at
all times the first class milk COW must
be hearty feeder. So long as she is
given all she wants she may be quiet
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Corbett to Fight sharkev,

New YORK, Oct. Ia Articles of
agreement for fight between James j.
Corbett and Thomas Sharkey, to take
place on Nov. %, under the auspices of
the Lenox Athletic club for a SEC. 900
purse, has been signed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

W ANTED--SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER
!! SONS in this State to manage our bu-
Siness i'll their own and nearby counties,
home. Salary straight $4,000 wear and
eNpenses-detinite. bonatide, no more no
less salary. Monthly, $500. References.
Herbert E. Hess, President. Department.
NJ. Chicago. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it is positively,
absolutely and unqualifidedly the
best cough medicine. Accept no SUBJ
stitute. w. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT IN a WRECK

oiNC NilLGO, FIVE f7ORl IN p WRECK
Two of the Injured So Badly Wounded
| They Will Die.
OMAHA, Oct. S.-A collision due to
| extreme carelessness, resulting in the
death OF one man and the serious injury
to five occurred in the Northwestern
yards at Pinkney street this morning.
An engine is buried beneath dining
car and two freight cars are derailed.
Killed:
HARRY JONES, waiter, Chicago
Fatally wounded:
Otto Homedale conductor of dining car,
scalded and injured about the body; lives
at Boone, Ia
Otto Parsons. waiter in dining car,
crushed and scalded.
Seriously injured:
j. Westerheide, Omaha, internally in
jured
M. w. Brandt, engineer of freight en-
gine NO. 200, internally injured
Mike Smith. engineer of freight engine
No 81. internally injured.
Frank Speck, fireman freight engine
No, 200, cut about face and body and prob
ably internally injured.
- Madden, fireman Of freight engine
No 67, hurt about head and shoulders.
ID E. Banner, Pullman car porter, hurt
by falling glass.
The passenger train was being backed
up when a double-header freight came
in at high speed, and the engineer was
unable to stop. So violent was the COL
ission that the first freight engine
ploughed to the middle of the dining
car.
Harry Jones, waiter, was in the rear
OF the car. He was caught between the
pilot and table and horribly crushed.
Flying glass and escaping steam added
to the horror
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

10 the above named nonresident
Defendants, and each of them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Audubon county, Iowa,
the petition of the Plaintiff, in
which she asks that partition be
made of the following described
realestate, to-wit: Lot eight (S) of
southwest quarter of north. west
quarter OF Section 20, Township IS,
Range So Six acres more or less,
Lots z, 4, ., and 8, of Block Z; all of
Block 3; Lots l, A, Sand 8, OF Block 8;
and lot OF Block 10, in the Town Of
OalSfleld, Audubon county, Iowa,
ana alleging that the Plaintiff is
the owner ofand entitled to one-elev.
enth thereof, and that the Defend
ants, Henry Slater, George Slater,
James Slater, William Slater, Noah
Slater, Clinton Slater, Leander Sla-
ter and Catharine Zeitier, are each
the owner of and entitled to one
eleventh thereof, and that the De-
PENDANTS, Mrs. G. a. Brown, Eugene
p. Slater, +. Curtis Slater, Ernest NJ.
Slater, Jacob NJ Slater, Elmer p.
Slater and Alice L. Smith are Joint
~ entitled to one eleventh thereof or
each entitled to one-SeAenth of one
eleventh, and that the Defendant.
Clinton Wood, is the owner of and
entitled to one-eleventh And alleo-
ing that said property cannot be
equitably divided and that the same
shall be sold and the proceeds di-
vided as above set forth, or as their
interests may be established upon
the trial and hearing of said cause;
that the year has not expired since
the death of said James Slater
through whom they inherited said
property, and that the amount
OF indebtedness not legally estab-
lished against said estate and
the interests OF all subject there
to, that the buildings, fencing
ana improvements on the. same
are being destroyed and the
property depreciating in value and
| that ii is to the best interest of the
said heirs and the said estate that
the said property be ordered sold
by the Court and proceeds deposit
ed with the Clerk of said Court UNI
til it be determined what part, if
any, will be needed to pay debts
and that the said fund then be dis
tributed among the several parties
as their interests are adjudged, the
said fund to be treated as the land
itself upon the administrators apply
ing for leave to pay debts from the
said realestate The Plaintiff asks
for $1,000, the cost of any abstract of
title to said premises, and that her
attorneys be paid the usual attor-
ney's fee for bringing said suit, for
costs and such other relief as she
may be entitled to. For full partic-
ulars see petition on file Ana that
unless you appear and answer or
make defense to said action on or
before noon of the second day of
the December term Of said Court,
commencing at Audubon, said
county and State, on the 18th day
of December. 1898, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed.
NASH, PHELPS & MOSIER,
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa,
August 90, 1888.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
Sarah Banner,
Plaintiff,
VS..

Mandy Slater,
James Slater, Let
tie Slater, Noah
Slater, Mrs. Noah
Slater, (true name
unknown) Clinton
Slater, Mrs. Clin-
ton Slater true
name unknown)
Leander Slater,
Mrs. Leander Sla-
true name un-
know1l) Mrs. C. a.
Brown, C. A.
Brown, Clinton
Wood, a. G. Smith
of al
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

Iood,c Dill. are prompt, efficient and
AAoA A1AS easy in effect. 25 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND AT MANILA.

Dakota and the Lakes, has been desig-
mated as acring adjutant general of the
departments. in place Of Lieut.. Col. H.
A. Leonhauser, commissioned by Gov.
Clcugh as second in command for the
new Fifteenth regiment Of volunteer
infantry
W. T. Coe. Of Minneapolis, appointed
as quarterraster for the new Fiji
tesnth Minnesota regiment called at
the army building today for instruc-
TORS concerning his duties.
The work OF recruiting the st. Paul
company for the Fifteenth Minnesota
regiment will begin at the armory this
morning. Lieut.. Mitchell will be on
hand with a squad OF men ard will
receive the applications of all who de-
sire TO become members of the COM
pany and can fill the requirements.
1t is the wish of Capt. Finehout to
get together as fine a company of men
as st. Paul has furnished since the war
began. For that reason the recruits
most desired will be men at least five
feet seven inches in height and weigh
1,0 pounds Or more. This class of re-
cruits are preferred, although there is
no arbitrary rule about the require
meHts mentioned.
Capt. FiGehout also desires men of
good neral character and good physi-
que. The surgeon will determine
whether or not the latter requirement
is met while the recruit can be mus
tered on the former on his own idea
of fitness.
1t is expected there will be rush to
join this company. The news from
The front is such as to inspire enthu-
siasm and this may be the last chance
the young men Of ST. Paul will have to
respond to the call for heroes In the
present war.
The recruiting will be open today and
tomorrow and the men will go into
camp at the fair grounds as soon as
selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
ELWIN's COMPANY FULL.
1t VIII Take the Cars to Camp RAM
scy Today.

Captain James Elwin's company, A, of the
Fifteenth Minnesota, has been recruited to
the utmost limit, having 125 men provision
ally enrolled. They VIII leave the Mime
apoiis armory at 7:S0 a. m. today, marching
to Nicollet, to Washington avenue, thence to
the Hennepin avenue corner, where they will
take three chartered cars on the Como avenue
lin to Camp Ramsey, state fair grounds
They will be accompanied from the armory
by full military band which will remain at
Camp Ramsey for one week.
In relation to the statement made at the
Red Cross meeting that some Of the recruits
were slowly starving until relieved by the
ladies OF the Red Cross the officers say that
it was very much exaggerated. There were
ment waiting to join the company who were
kept at the armory and given two meals a
day by the company during the wait These
men were not starving and usually earned
enough to pay for the third meal by doing
odd jobs in the city.
In regard to his statement at the Red
Cross meeting Saturday night taking the au-
thorites to task for the reported neglect of
Company A. w. H. Eustis today made the
following statement:
On investigation this morning I learn from
made last night by another that the members
of Company now waiting to be mustered
in were but meagerly provided for is incor-
rect; that out Of their own personal means
and funds furnished by friends they have
abundance and that among their generous
contributors is Gov. Cleugh.
The complete roster is as follows:
Captain, James Edwin; first lieutenant Fred
J. Barrows; second lieutenant. Fred @. Vim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
COMPANY ID, TWELFTH.
FairmOnt Boys Receive Some Cash
and Choice Reading From Home.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. June 30.-Company d re-
ceived the sum of $35, the proceeds of a
scciable from the Fairmont people, and are
very thankful to the people at home. 1t was
equally divided among the men. They say
there is more money raised for US. The
good people Of Fairmont will be ever held
fresh in the memory of Company D.
Thomas Casey (private) took his three days
turn at kitchen police today.
Several presents from home were received
by a number of the boys. All seem to be
more cheerful; also very thankful.
Sergeant Montgomery Is in charge of quar-
tiers.
getting good food and plenty Of it.
Sergeant Teeter busies himself drilling the
recruits about five or six hours a day The
boys show the result Of the work. for they
are getting along finely. Sergeant Teeter
is a splendid drill master. Ben Bird is as
ssting him.
day from the people of Fairmont. AS soon as
the box was open the boys 1ocked in front
of the ten to get something to read. great
many of them "read the pictures
Corporal COnklin Is in charge Of quar,e:s
today.
Sergeant Clark takes charge of the recruits
Adolph Sunderson, who has just about
got over the pneumonia, is out and Is now
doing light duty.
Those to answer fatigue duty thos morning
were Privates Oxrider, Necher and Howard
Recruits have no police or guard duty to
do for thirty days. They need lot OF drill
to catch up with the rest Of the company.
Recruit "Pete" Deiderick says he is get
ting fatter every day; will soon need larger
uniform to keep ahead of growth.
general division inspection today, being
the end of the month.
July Private George Robinson was or-
cerly to Adjt. vogel..
Yesterdays guard detail: Corporal Swear
ingen, Privates Sper, Young and thinner
man, Bird, supernumerary.
Division guard today: Private Alderman.
Private Zimmerman reported orderly to
Maj Wright of the Second battalion.
Recruits are now receiving instructions with
the rifle in the manual of arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

which was the aggrezsor. both being very
handy with the gloves.
preparations to take little colored by
home with him when he returns after this
cruel was is over He already has two picked
out both Of which seem very anxious to 80
with him.
June N-Orders were received this morning
to pack all overcoats and surplus clothing
not needed In so warm a climate, so, instead
of drill the time was taken up with packing.
Now we are ready to move at a moments
notice. and the majority seem to be in favor
Of movng.
A few Of the boys answered to sick call this
morning, but nothing serious with any of
them, and those that are in the hospital are
doing nicely. VIII be all out In day or
two -~ssas-r.-s'zsr VIZ ss~ss. . 49, '-~-r-'~,
It Is interesting to watch Truesdall at dis
lance doing his washing. By the figure he
cuts, he dislikes washing very much.
Privates Martin, Hanna. Danterman and
Jergenson take pride in keeping one Of the
neatest tents ON the company street. 1t is
credit to them.
AS usual, Mr.. Wetzel was filled with all
sorts of rumors today, but there was nothing
in them.
Last evening the moon shown full and John
Ward could be seen vending his way toward
a certain residence not far away, humming
ardent strains from love ballad.
Messrs. O'Neil. Gallagher and Moore, the
jolly Irish trio, may be seen before the highly
polished interior of their tin frying pans at
any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

Der Of men signed the roll. Capt. Fine
bout will not say just how many men
he has enlisted, nor will he give their
names. He says he will not have the
list published until the men are in
camp and prove that they mean to go
with the company.
Lieut.. Mitchell and one or two men
will remain at the armory today and
tomorrow to receive applications for
enlistment.
Although yesterday was a holiday
and all the men had been excused from
drill a number turned up at the armory
and asked to be put through the steps.
Lieut.. George c. Bookstaver was de-
tailed to look after them, and for sew
eral hours in the afternoon he drilled
them. The men did very well and Caps.
Finehoult was much pleased with them.
The American victories at Santiago
seemed to make the men enthusiastic,
and they all expressed the hope that
the war would not end before they had
a chance to take part in the fight.
1t was again rumored yesterday that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
WITH THE FOURTEENTH.
Some General News About Col. Van
DUZeG'S Rc~fmenf.

Some General News About Col. Van
Duzee's Regiment.
CAMP THOMAS, June 3O.-Corporal Douse
and Private Conner left this afternoon for
Fort Mcpherson, having in their charge a
prisoner sentenced from the Second Ohio.
Privates Lera and Jeska. of Company E,
have been detailed permanent scouts.
The first battalion drill in over week was
he'd this morning. and the Second battalion
was in charge of non-commissioned officers
and they acquitted themselves with honor
Lieut. CO.. johnson and Maj. Bidwe!l were In
terested en-lookers, and highly complimenred
the men. Sergeant Major Weaver of the Sec
0nd battalion, acted as major; Sergeant Mark
ley, OF COMPANY e, as adjutant, and Sergeant
Gibson. of Company G.. as sergeant major.
The heat was intense today, the thermom-
eter registering los in the shade The tenn
/ perature does not now. seem to bother the
men,. 81
Sergeant Marley, of Company E, this af-
: creek fer swim. and they returned greatly
refreshed and looking much cleaner.
aa Capt holmes Of Company e. was on to.
and Lett: Smiley as junior. :
Sergeant Allen of Company E, spends most
Amss'. tent.
The Fourteenth Minnesota band entertained
the men tonight with band concert
The following appointments to the rank
of corporal have been announced:
!, Company AIRED H. Holmberg. Fred F.
FARMER, Edwin Carhart Robert Shannon
Henry Murphy J. H. Barnard
Company Phillip Cleator. Mark A. Peer
mort, Obey Stevens Francis H. Tigue, Judd
Walhern, H. S. Weber.
=, Company Crank D. Knowlton. Edward c.
Simpson, Robert H. Long Mark A. Brawley
Roger M. Weaver, Harry Witt.
Company -D-Eugene NJ Day. Harry G.
Judd. Hans G. Johnson Frank Ross, oliver
H.. Duane, Ludwig L. Johnson.
Company F-Dave Sanders, Frank Waters,
John p Harrington, w. D. Assem-, Daniel
Wright Carl V. Cole.
Company G+Charles Appelhagen, Ivor Wis
ted David w. Stocking. Frank E. Thompson
Edward c. Williams, Henry E. Harris. VIM
Company H-Edward Peterson. Joseph
WEIGH, Fred sastrom, Peter Deckman, Roy
Kelsey Francis J. McPartin.
Company K-E B. Mccarthy H. B. Thomp-
son. H. w. Mining, w. j. Sarasoin, r. S.
Wait
Company L-Peder J. Knudson. George
Coogen, william stratton Albert lance,
James C. Boggs. Fredolph Westerberg.
Company M-Robert Clark, Marion White
Arthur La Porte, Wayne Worden, John
Haag, Amos Howard.
Corporal H. c. Meining has been promot-
ed a sergeant.
Lieutenant Naylor has left the regiment
and gone to Fortress Monroe for examina-
ton and assignment to duty. He is sue
ceeded as ordnance officer by Lieutenant
Baker. of Company E.
Two large boxes of hospital supplies have
been received from the ladies at Brainerd,
MINI.
Private Cundy. of Company B. has gone
to Anoka to spend thirty days furlough.
Private Galley, of Company M, Is seri-
ously ill at the second division hospital. His
father is with him.