davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-08-09
Owned
t|e C10u0uQu0
A JOINT EVENT.

Boulder Day Celebrated at the Chau.
At the Chautauqua yesterday every
one seemed resting from the excitement
of the previous day. The special classes
were we'll attended and Mrs. Sherwood S
art class was crowded with an unusually
large audience eager to hear about the
Twelve World Pictures" that were the
subject of her morning talk.
The loan exhibition and Mrs. Sher-
woods art lectures have been one of the
great successes of the assembly, and her
class are all mourning the close of the
series.
In the afternoon in the auditorium
Professor Edwin Minis. professor Of
English in Trinity college. North Caro-.
lima, and who is conducting the Brown.
ing classes through the assembly. lee
tured upon the Poetry of the 10Th
Century" Professor Minis considers
poetry the highest form of literature and
gave an able and critical review of m ID.
ern poetry that was of great interest to
his audience.
At4 p. m. in the Woman's Council
Mrs. Emma Anderson of Waco, Texas,
read a valuable paper on the topic "Is
the American Home Declining?" Mrs.
Anderson discussed the homes of our
ancestors and the modern home, bring
ing out many new and clever ideas
Miss Dilworth of Texas read paper
written by Mrs. Rounceval of Texas.
upon "The Mother in the School" Mrs.
Rounceval's paper was both practical
and bright. She feels that mothers do
not sufficiently understand their power
and the need of their help in assisting
and carving out the work of the public
school. An animated discussion followed
the reading of the paper and much inter.
est was shown.
The Round Table under the direction
OF Mrs. Kellogg. discussed the Study of
English" and many different outlines of
work were suggested.
The program of the day closed with
one of Prof. Behr's delightful concerts.
Genevra Johnston Bishop delighted the
audience with her magnificent rendering
Of LA Zingara" by Donizette and the
Spanish Orange Girl" by Scadapole.
Mrs. Ella Backus- Behr gave her exquis-
ite List rhapsodie No. 2. and the closing
number was a fine selection from
Gounod's "Faust" given by the string
orchestra.
The music that Prof. Behr is provid.
ing the Chautauqua is Of the highest
order of merit and entirely beyond any:
thing usually attempted. For his musi.
cal festival of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. he has provided program of
the highest classical standard. Genevra
Johnston. Bishop. Mrs. Otis-Auf and
Mrs. Ella Backus. Behr need no further
introduction to the Chautauqua audience.
But Adams Owen, the basso of St. Johns
cathedral, and Robert Slack, the solo
tenor Of the cathedral, are both widely
known in musical circles in England as
well as this country.
Today is Boulder day and with the
band concert in the morning, the recep
ton in the afternoon from 3 to 6. the
fine program of the Council and Round
Table and the evening sermon in the
auditorium, the day is full of interest
Tomorrow will be Pythian day. c. S
Davis of Denver, supreme represent.
alive, will deliver an address. DR.. Homer
T. Wilson will speak on "A Half Hour
With the Goat" Mrs. Adam Weber will
sing. Special rates will be in force on
all the roads and large attendance is
expected.
Daily camera., 1898-08-09
Dupont at New York.

New York. Aug. 9-The torpedo boat
Dupont arrived today from Guantanamo.
1t will undergo some needed repairs be.
fore starting for Porto Rico.
Daily camera., 1898-08-09

Arthur c. Johnson whom it is believed
was wounded at Manila is we'll known in
Boulder, having formerly resided here
with his parents. He attended the uni.
versity and has large circle of friends
among the university people here.
Daily camera., 1898-08-09
EGsineers Start.

New York. Aug. o-The transport
Chester with the FIRST regiment OF en-
eineers started today for Porto Rico.
Daily camera., 1898-08-09
ART JOHNSON WOUNDED.

A Former, Boulder Boy Wounded in the
Battle at Manila.
Denver. Aug, o-Amopg the list OF
wounded at the battle of Manila on July
81, appears the name of Arthu. Johnson.
The name is given in the Pennsylvania
list but it is believed here that it is
Arthur Johnson of the Denver troops
and the regiment correspondent of the
Denver News.
Fred Springstead, who was killed was
a Fort Collins boy.
Daily camera., 1898-08-09

Washington, Aug. o-Tt. war depart
ment received telegram from General
Merritt dated at Cavite August 4, stating
that the first engagement between the
Spanish aud American forces had oc.
Cured.
Daily camera., 1898-08-09
SPANISH REPULsEo.

rbe First Land Engagement Occurs b
tween Spas nish and Americans ut
Manila,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31
Gray.

Geo. p. Wiley left for Denison Mon.
day OH business.
City election passed off very quietly
only ten votes being polled.
The blizzard Sunday gave seeding
operations serious setback.
Gus Forsbeck was down to Audubon
Friday attending to business matters.
Ii. b. Shelly was down to Audubon
us one of the witnesses in the murder
case.
M. N. Esbeck came up TUESDAY, TO
assist in putting the machinery i'm
our creamery.
Geo. Gray Jr., is down to Bridgewater
experimenting the work on the GRAY
farm down there.
Asmus Boysen returned from Au.
rofa with his family and expects to
stay Oh the farm this summer.
W. Neitzel and Joseph Johnson, two
GENIAL farmers of near Ross, attended
quarterly meeting here Saturday.
Mr.. Henricksen is busy putting his
stock of clothing in position and will
be ready for business the latter part of
the week.
Although there is considerable war
taik on our streets, so far nothing has
been done to organize a company TO po
down TO Cuba and clean ont the
Spaniards.
Henry Lieke, who lives two miles
north of town, received a telegram an.
nouncing the death of his father in
Clayton county. Mr.. Lieke left at once
for the east to be present at the
funeral which occurred Monday.
There will be an entertainment in
the Methodist church Friday evening,
April LIST, given by the Audubon Man
dolin Club under the auspices of the
Endeayor society. One-half of the
proceeds to go to the benefit of the
Cuban sufferers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has beer
made, and that too, by lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch.
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she cOughed necessarily, and
could not sleep. She finally discovered
u way to recovery, by purchasing of MS
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much
relieved OH taking first dose, that she
slept all night, and with two bottles,
has been absolutely cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes w.
q. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N. q.
Trial bottles free at A. III. Roberts
drug store. Regular size soc and 81 90.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31
Cameron.

Ora Cashatt has rented the Foster
farm for this year.
Charles Hoffam, Jr., will work foi
Bill Baker this summer.
Geo. Winters will farm his fathers
farm this coming season.
The dance at NJ p. Strals' home last
Tuesday was a grand success.
Roy Jones is helping Charlie Booton
husk his last years corn crop.
VIM. Wilde attended to business at
the county seat last Saturday.
A. L. Allen is feeding a fine bunch
of cattle for the spring market.
Mrs. Albret Jingst is getting along
nicely after his recent sick spell.
Miss Ida Smith will teach the Bun
comb school in district, No. A Viola
this spring.
We would like to know if George
Bicklehaupt has any more brood sows
for sale.
III. S. Jones sold his fine span of
blacks to the Audubon buyers last
Saturday.
The dance at Bert IIighley's last
Wednesday was well attended, sixteen
numbers out.
Tom Davis, one of Viola's jolly
farmers, was attending to business in
Audubon Saturday.
Wood Scott and family moved over
to what is called Seldom Seen" near
the limits of Brushy where he will
farm this coming season.
viii and Jim Hoffman are now
comfortably situated in their new
home in Cameron. Their many friends
and neighbors in Viola send with
them their best wishes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31
Melville.

Prayer meeting at the Center on
Thursday evenings.
Literary adjourned last Friday night
to meet again Friday night, Nov. 20, 98
R. Z. Mccain left Saturday evening
for Valparaiso, Indiana, where he went
to attend school.
School No. /, Miss Patience Elicit
teacher, closed Friday and also No. Z,
r.. e. Mccain teacher.
DIR. Childs was out Friday evening
to see Clarence Hammack, who is in a
very critical condition.
On account OF the stormy weather
Sunday the quarterly meeting service
was not held at the Center.
While in Audubon Saturday r. t.
Thomas bought brand new one-sea.ed
top buggy of G. w. Hoover.
Mrs. Walter Mcintyre, who recently
moved to northwest Guthrie county,
was down to the library entertainment
Wednesday evening.
r. Il. Mccain closed his school Fri
day with the following visitors present:
Mrs. Albert Hunt, Mrs. Shuliz, the
Misses Glasscock, Ina and Fay Colee,
Orpha Mccain, Amy Hunt and Messrs.
Lee Hunt and John Mccain.
On account of the weather on Friday
evening the library society gave their
entertainment again on Wednesday
evening of last week. A good crowd
was in attendance and all seemed well
pleased. The proceeds of both even
lngs amounted to $14.10 with which
the society bought book case and
forty-six books.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31

i r.. III, Davidson made II business trip
to Audubon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Story are the
proud parents Of a bright baby.
/ Orval Westrope is in critical con-
dition from the effects of morphine.
The first OF the week was quite
stormy, but is now quite spring like
again.
A great many farmers have their
grain sowed on the ground but not
cultivated in.
Edna Detwiler closed successful
term Of school March 20, at No. a, with
am entertainment.
The oldest son of Jake Fiscus came
home to see his sick mother, but was
much pleased to find her recovering.
Charley Ross. of Douglas, and Myrtle
Orr, of Dedham, were united in mar
riage Sunday, March 81, at 90 o'clock
at the home of ID. G. Ross, Cane Fiscus
ofilclatlng.
Ed Snyder, who lives two miles west
of Fiscus, when he got up Sunday
morning found a strange team hooked
to top buggy standing at his place.
One of the horses is so badly cut up
they think it viii die. The owner was
found about u mile west of there badly
bruised up. lie could only say he lived
at Manning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31

come and Rev. Wissler, himself ;
Knight, will conduct an appropriat,
easter service.
DR.. Newton accompanied by Mrs
Newton and Mrs. Bodey were called t.
Dallas, Illinois, a short time ago by The
illness of Mrs. Newlon's father who
suffered from a paralytic stroke DIR
Newton returned home Sunday report
ing the old gentleman as slightly i'm.
proved. Mrs. Bodey will return The
last OF the week but Mrs. Newton will
probably remain at her fathers home
for some time.
Il. Z. j. VoSs loaded car of house
hold goods Tuesday for shipment to
his future home at McCool Junction.
Nebraska. Himself and family were
driven to Atlantic yesterday morning
by Ii. @. butcher in time to catch the
west bound flyer. Mr.. Yoss who has
been secretary of the Greeley mutual
insurance company ever since its or
ganization has resigned his position,
His successor has not as yet been ap-
pointed.
AT the municipal election held Mon
day Z. e. Brenniman was re elected
mayor, the remainder of the ticket
being without oppo iition. The cues.
ton OF extending the incorporation
limits was carried. Below is given the
number of ballots: For mayor C.E.
Brennlman 80, J I'll. Bishop 70; for re-
eorder, j. M. Thomas 1877; for treasurer
q. W. Kreamer 1856; for coucilmen,
W. w. Sickles l55, e. w. Guernsey I55;
for assessor P. I. Whitfield 154; for in
corporation extension rs, against in
corporation extension 40.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31
Fiscus Items.

VIM. Hight is on the sick list.
Mrs. j. II. Norton is again able to be
around.
Adam Fiscus' family is afflicted with
measles.
Orrel Hughes school closed last Fri
day at No.. g.
Grace Dickey will teach in district
No. A this spring.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-31
Extra.

Miss Jessie Andrews was at Audubon
Friday.
Theodore Brown is reported as very
low this week.
Gene Wilson was at Audubon be.
tween trains Tuesday.
John Rendleman was a business Wis
itor at Audubon yesterday.
VIM. Mehle, of Audubon, was in
town between trains Monday.
Silas Crane rented the Green home
stead and moved into it last Thursday
Gault Bros. have been improving
their store front by a new coat of black
paint.
Bert Leamon returned home Tues
day from q visit with his parents as
Wappelo.
Miss Annie Burkey came down from
Audubon Tuesday to visit with Miss
Clara Layland.
Prof G. |. Miller, of Boone, visited
from Friday until Sunday with his
father, Danl Miller.
Preparations are being made to light
the M. e. church with one of the new
acetylene gas plants.
Chas. Dennis and Elmer Bailey, of
Audubon, were guests at the VIM.
Fulton home Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Hamlin was finally set
tied in her new residence in the south
part of town last week.
John Gray returned home from
Casey Saturday and remained here
few days the first of the week.
Albert Croy accompanied by his wife,
mother and sister, Miss Vernie Croy,
were Audubon visitors Friday.
Fred Edmundson has been rendered
the section at Brayton and will move
his family there some time next week.
The Extra school board will meet
next Monday for the purpose of elect
ing teachers for the coming school
year.
Jacob Bauer recently purchased one
of the Clark houses in Kickapoo Park
and commenced occupying his new
dwelling Tuesday.
e. N. Wilson while on his way home
to Wausa, Nebraska from visit with
relatives at Geneseo, Illinois, stopped
enroute Monday to visit with his
brother, Gene Wilson.
Last Friday George Hunts team ran
away and while passing the park caused
second runaway by frightening a
team belonging to Mr.. Till. Neither
team was damaged in any way.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor of the Christian church will
give an "April Fool' sociable tomor-
row evening at the X. P. hall. Refresh
ments will be served and an Interesting
program has been prepared.
VIM. Baylor is expecting to improve
his farm property in Audubon town
ship by the erection of a new residence.
He also added to his farm watering
facilities by purchasing new Perkins
wind mill of George Henshaw.
A slight blazein the rear oflShrauger
& Hansen's hardware store caused by
gasoline from the soldering stove
catching fire made little excitement
Saturday afternoon. The fire depart
ment was called out but the flames
were extinguished before the firemen
could arrive. But slight damage was
done.
Henry Rielander who set out prai-
RE fire short time ago which unfort-
unately got beyond his control and de-
stroyed property belonging to Hon.
VIM. Walker and E.P. Perry did his
best to repair the unintended damage
and last Friday satisfactorily REIN
bursed the gentlemen for their loss.
The Knight Templars, of Audubon,
have accepted the invitation of the To-
cal knights to be present at the easter
services conducted by Rev. Wissler at
the Congregational church on Easter
Sunday morning. Preparations are be-
ing made to give them cordial well
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14

L. n. Stone, Commissioned of Deed
for California, and Notary Public for
HrmShy county. Office: Capitol Build
ing
Rusteller's Gilt Edge steam beer at the
Ozark. Call for it when YOU want the
best. If
If you want pure ice frozen from run
ming water, call on Doc Benton. Ice de-
vered to any part of the city If
Scalping knit r,Dl.p. tn, hi gge
chew on earth, for sale at Chas Fl. Kelly
Co.'S try some
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14
Duffy Ranch for Sale

For Sale:-The S. of the S. w. of
Section l6, and S. w. of S. II. / Of Sec
ton l6 and n. W. of \. Z. and \
f. ! OF Section 2l. And SO much of \ ! of
) W, and \ w of 5. f. s.! Of Section IG.
as lies South of the road from Carson
city to the State Prison, known as the
Duffy ranch, of about BIS acres.
For particulars apply to w. Woodburn
administrator of the estate Of Hanna
Duffy, deceased
Dated July IS, 1895
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14
A Great Cash Offer

" hen making cash purchases at our
store, have the amount of such pnrrh- >t.S
punched out until the amounts rri,r..~ en-
tfd on margin cards are r:,ncplIed. The
Emporium will then present you free. a
large three-quarter life size (bust) crayon
or water color portrait of yourself or any
member of your family or dear friend
whose memory you wish to perpetuate,
! knowing the very general desire
! among our customers for family port-
! rats, we believe there is not family in
! TINS section but what would take a good
portrait IN preference to anything we
could offer as an appreciation of their
! cash trade.
These portraits will be made from anv
photograph Oh tintype you furnish. and
the same will be returned to you, and
when finished we will be pleased to
frame it at wholesale price.
TO enable you to understand more fullv
the value OF this offer, we invite you to
cal at our store where samples of the
work and frames can be seen.
We hope YOU will appreciate our en-
deavor and favor us with voiIr patron-
age and in return we will assure Won
courteous attention and the best goods at
TIE lowest prices. Very Truly,
THE EMPORIUM
Cigarettes and cigarette papers sc at
Richardsou's
For first class Photographic work 90 to
Painters He gives his customers a fin
= a md off
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14

~ E!'S1 for a really healthy man
to be good hurored
jol!1ty and exhnbe~ant health are a Dro-
verbal combination III. j.. artv man Who
rF always laughing doesn have any tro11b1e
WITH his digestion. 1t has been said that
laughing makes people ho7lthv. The truth
Is mat health makes people laugh
Is impossible to estimate the ire
Enendous influence of health upon human,
character 4 man with A headache viii
not be IN a happy. contented frame nf
mind A ruan who suffers from weak
stomach and an impaired digestion will sit
and gruuble through the best meal ever
prepared bilious man who is not a
pore, Is deserving of place in a museum
nervous man who IS not Dett1lcnt and
Eault-hrding is curiositv. All these CON-
S1lhons lead to grave diseases. when the
T'cttm becomes not only disagreeable but
dependent is well. wise wife will real
Ue that while the old saying that mans
heart IS III his stomach - is not literally
Eue, it IS a fact that his stomach syveeteus
OF sours his character according as il is
heatthT or unhealthy. Dr. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery IS the best of medicines
for the conditions described 1t makes
[he weak stomach strong, the impaired
digestion perfect, iuviIorates the liver
purlhes ana cnriChes the blood and tones
ths nerves. II tears down half dead inert
Gs7ues and replaces them with the firm
muscular tissues Of hualth 1t builds uex
snG healthy nerve fhres and brain cells
Il Q1SSirateo nervousness and mechanically
and luDa.ts mental elasticity and courage
1t Is the best Of all known ruedic;-es for
nervous disOrdei~
Through your sli1lful treatment am once
NOR "eI man, writes J. \ Arnold Esq. Of
a'1d could not find relief until commenced
tthiGs <olr Golden Medical Discovery suf.
tered with constipation and torpidity O. liver
which resulted IN irritation of the prostate and
Il ,74,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14
Benton's Lininlent.

This old reliable Iiniment has stood the
test OF time and grows yearly in public
favor. 1t is alike good for man and beast
and continues to cure everything that it
reaches. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14

A house of rooms and two corner
lots For sale cheap. InstalIment plan
II preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Jake
Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14
There are Times
When you Can't
Lay Up a Cent.

But YOU can always save monev
bv buylno your groceries. hard.
ware, etc., Of First the ash
outlay is not great: second she
quality Of the goods is first-class
You will do we'll tc keep this in
mind.
w AISH & WYLIE.
THE Nevada Bovs.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-14
For Sale Cheap.

Dated July IS, 1898.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
The .Hot Touch" In Tennessee.

Every man-that is, nearly every
man has been touched" and
therefore the explanation of s
touch, which is given herewith, is
for the benefit of women and chill
dren who do not know. A "touch" is
a mace, a strike" a borrow. .
There are many different kinds Of
touches. There are the shot touch, y
the rush touch, which is the shot
touch's'' twin brother, the "sym.
pathy touch and other kinds toe
numerous to mention.
A "hot touch or crush touch'' is
one that is made so quickly that the
TOUGHER" gets the money he asks
for before the .'touchee'' realizes
what is happening.
The other day shot one'' was
made on young man who is rather
near with his money. The touch.
er" in this case was AN artist. He
rushed up to the "touchee' with
tears in his eyes and said: I've got
to go to Nashville, old man. My
mother isdead. Please lend me ten. !"
I'm awfully sorry to hear about
your mothers DEATH" said the stin.
gy one, as he produced the ten. When
did she dies"
Eighteen years ago, I" answered
the TOUGHER. as he pocketed the
money and walked away.-Memphis
Scimetar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
Ceremonious Father,

The father of the late Hon. Rob
ert G. Winthrop was a conspicuous
exampleof the dignified and cere-
monious demeanor of the old school.
The son, even after he had been
elected to congress, did not venture
to sit down in his fathers presence
unlimited. The son and biographer
Of Robert c. Winthrop comments
on this English manner" in a note
which reads:
mot only did the sons children
sit down in their fathers presence
when they felt like it, but they were
even tempted, | am ashamed to say,
upon more than one occasion to sit,
hguratively speaking, upon him.
Customs change with the times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
Lafayette's Pose.

In her book, Tho Home of the
Lafayettes, Miss Edith Sichel mar
rates the following anecdote of the
friend of Washington and America:
On returning from his visit to
America in 1926 Lafayette stood for
his portrait. His sister, Nine. de
Montagu, was much embarrassed by
the thought that he would probably
have been painted with the declara-
ton of rights in his hand, but she
was too delicate to ask him.
On his first visit to her after his
return home she inquired what pose
he had chosen. Her curiosity made
him smile.
well, my dear he replied, 81
am taking awalk-my hat and cane
in my hand-like this y And he imi-
tated the attitude he had described.
And the other hand?" asked
Nine. de Montagu anXiously.
''It is in my pocket, answered
the general, (which is better than
having it in somebody else's.'