davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Rejected hi Anti.strik" Bill.
prR,IN. Nov. 2l.-The reichstag ha'
.a;acted the anti.styike bill.

DR.. ". Wixon, Italy fill, N. Y. says,
NJ heartily recommend One Minute
no,,oh Cure. It gave my wife immdi-
ata relief in suffocating asthma" Pleas.
ant n take. Never fails to quickly cure
ali coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
AR1rossive Missionary Work.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Aggressive
missionary work in the islands acquired
w the United States in the war with
Spain has been determined upon by
the board of managers Of the missions
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
this country. This decision, which was
reached at a meeting Of the board held
in this city, is the result Of long delib'
Grafton by the authorities of the church.
SNature's greatest gift to the Human
family is Rocky Mountain Tea. With it
your family is fully protected. Best
baby medicine in the world. IS cents.
FRANK SMITH.
LaGrippe, with it's after effects, an
nually destroys thousands OF people. 1t
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, the only remedy that pro-
duoes immediate results 10 coughs, colds
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles. It will prevent CON
sumption. 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
AHA Model. To. nay.

!. D. Bridges. Editor "Democrat,"
Lancaster, N. H., says. "One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy Tor Group
! aver used." Immediately relieves and
cures coughs, colds, Group, sstnms:
nneumouis, bronchitis, grippe and gu
throat and lung troubles. 1t prevents
consumption. coov ., 0nrr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

Geo. holland, Rockford, O.. says, my
wife had piles forty years. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. 1t ia the
best salve In America" 1t heals every.
thing aud cures all skin diseases.
Cook j. ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

City residence lots for sale. SIS to 500
ELMER SHERIDAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
cigar bills become quite numerous.


Several of our business men were
entirely out of coal Monday morning.
Had not the car of coal arrived when
1T did store Or two would have been
compelled to close up and wait for
the article.
The ten-month old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Winney, of near Dedham,
died Wednesday last of pneumonia.
The funeral took place Friday at the
home, the interrment being in the
Elba cemetery, Rev. Porter conducted
the ceremonies.
The man that loaded that pair of
buggy thills into his wagon that be-
long to that poor widow woman, and
took them to his home south of here,
should return them before the veng-
eance of the law is melted out to him,
as he justly deserves.
AT the regular meeting of our city
council Monday night it was ordered
that two hitch racks be constructed,
! each one hundred and forty feet long,
on side streets and that the present
racks on Main street be removed. MIR.
Chris Jensen was elected street COM
missioner tor the ensuing year. Three
hundred feet of new sidewalk was
ordered built, also one hundred and
fifty feet ordered put in that the
owners of lots have refused to attend
| to.
The following ten commandments
as viewed by the buttermakers APP
peared in the Manning M onitor a
short time ago and we believe their
merits warrant ii repetition. Read
them, re-read them and read them
again:
Thou shalt not slumber late in the morn
ing but shalt arise early and deliver thy milk
to the factory for he that goeth late causeth
the Dattermaker to use much profane language.
2-Thou shalt not cast all the dirt thou canst
brush Off the COW, into the bucket.
3-Ehou thalt not say unto another "Lo, be-
hold, have not those milkhaulers soft snap?''
Thou shalt not take any cream for thy cot
one shall say to the other, "Why taketh more
| milk here for pound of butter than any other
creamery" Then shall the buttermaker arise
| and hold thee up to ridicule with Babcock's ro-
tary test.
5-Thou shalt not mix water with thy milk
nor thy man~servant nor thy maid-servant, for
sure as thou doest this thing, thy name shall be
Dennis over the length and breadth of the whole
milk route.
6-Thou shalt not carry away moro skim milk
than is thy share, least some shall say concern
ing thee For wonder one hog carrieth food
| for another"
T, THY shalt not feed thy cows too much pota-
toes, onions, mustard or bad cabbage for these
things may DC as cheap as any, yet, causeth the
| buttermaker to gnash his teeth exceedingly and
the buttereater to buy butter somewhere else.
8--,Thou shalt not put thy can of night milk
IN the cellar, with the cover off, in order to
it as trap to catch rats and mice therein,
neither in the wood shed as temptation to
thy neighbours cat.
.9-Thou shalt not use unclean cans, but thou
shalt cause thy cans to be washed every day and
the seams and crevises thereof, for filthy can
is an abominatlon in the buttermaker's sight,
and will visit rath upon him who bringeth it.
| 10.Thou shalt not trouble the buttermakel
saying, when shall | receive my pay?" Fol-
varily say unto you, he knoweth not, neither
careth little.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
~g0rr&@{p010Q&(0e&~

having pleasant time recalling the
pleasant days of the past, planning
for the future and enjoying the
present.
Instead OF James Sherman arriv-
ing to visit his brother Inman, as we
stated last week, they were both
summoned to Jefferson to attend the
funeral Of a sister, who died at that
place. The boys are expected home
soon when they willgo on the trip to
the Pacific coast which they have all
planned.
Fred Roe will soon cease to labor
in Thos. Shingles blacksmith shop.
Fred is first-class workman and
knows where he can go to work, at
any time he leaves. He has made
many friends while here and we re-
greet to know he intends to leave and
hope he may some day return and be
one of us.
The directors and officers of the
creamery met Tuesday, it being their
regular day of meeting. The follow
ing officers were present: d. D..
Sampson, president: III. W. Stearns,
secretary; I. A. Miller, j. f. Luse,
VIM. Neitzel and Joe johnson. direc
tors. They signed up the contract
with the buttermaker, Bertel Jensen,
and transacted other routine business.
The first run of the season was made
Monday and everything passed off
most satisfactory. The haulers will
cover their routes every day as soon
as the weather becomes warmer. The
amount of milk received Monday was
equal to expectations.
Last Thursday Mr.. Charley Beers
and Miss Alice B. Jordan were united
i'll marriage at the Methodist parson-
age i'll Audubon by the Rev. w. H.
Shipman. Mr.. Beers is prosperous
and popular young farmer who goes
about his daily toll, conducting it
with honor and integrity. Miss Jor-
dan displays those characteristic
traits Of noble womanhood which
wins friends and strews life's path
I way with deeds Of generosity and
love. These young people have the
good will and best wishes of their
many friends who will ever stand
ready to assist them and share equally
the burdens and pleasures OF life with
them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
Resolutions Of Coincidence.
HALL OF THE LADIES OF THE MAC

HALL OF THE LADIES OF THE MAC
cABEEs, Extra, Iowa, April 4, 80.
WHEREAS, God in his infinite
wisdom has called from this life to
the home above Maude f. Brown,
the beloved daughter of Lady Ina
Brown; therefore be it
ResoIped, That we, the members
of Extra Hive, Number Nine, Ladies
of the Maccabees, hereby express
our heartfelt sympathy for her in
this her sad bereavement; be it
ResoIRed, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of this Lodge, a copy presented
to the family of our sorrowino.
Sister, and another copy printed in
The Audubon County Journal.
ELIZABETH CARMICHAEL,
HATTIE WITTHAUER, Com.
ONE MILLIMAN,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
Ross News.

Markets: Hogs S3.4O, wheat SIC,
oats CSC, old corn Csc, new corn 24c
Thos. Single is busy from early
morning until late at night, sharp
ening plows, discs and fixing farm
machinery.
Theo. Martin bought fine top
buggy from F. l.. Anderson last
week. 1t is fine one of the latest
style and best finish.
F. L. Taylor marketed some hogs
Tuesday for which he received the
top of the market One of the drove
weighed $40 pounds
P. f. Andersen was up from Anita
the last of the week attending tc
business and visiting his son, Ferl
Anderson and family.
Amos Possehn aud Miss Mollie
Bridenstine passed a most pleasant
and enjoyable day with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Fest, last Sunday
Frank Rice came down from Ded-
ham Tuesday and visited couple of
days with his friends. Frank is well
pleased with his new home.
Justin Quimby went 10 Extra Sun
day to observe--well we suppose
he went to observe Easter services,
and to see the handsome-decora-
tiOns.
John Il. Minor was in our village
Tuesday talking the merits Of his
way to Harlan going by the way of
Irwin.
A. j. Eddy has been quite sick for
several days past threatened with ty-
phoid fever. 1t is thought he is
some better and that he may escape a
severe attack.
Bertel Jensen, the new butter
maker moved in over the Farmers
store Saturday. Mr.. Jensen and wife
like their new location very much
They have been in charge of the
Sharon creamery the past four years.
Nels Christensen sold one of his
line driving. horses few days ago to
Anderson the implement man who
will use it to drive with one of his
fast roadsters.
During the absence of our genial
station agent, VIM. Dickerson, of
Belle Plaine, looks after the duties OF
the office. He is a pleasa mt and cour-
teous young man and will be with us
for few weeks.
Nels P. Jensen returned from
northwestern Iowa and southeastern
South Dakota Tuesday morning. He
had been at Primghar with carload
of horses. He liked the country very
much and thinks he will 60 to Min.
nesota to buy a farm.
A fine crowd of gay and happy
youngsters are invited to attend 8
party at Johnny Johnson's pleasan,
home in northeast Douglas Thursday
night, 1t is a fine place to go and
the young people are anticipating a
grand time and a most magnificent
treat.
Mrs. Letter and children arrived
from Valley junction last Friday
and are passing a few days with hel
sister, Mrs. M. ID. Crow They arr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
Gray News.


Gus Forsbeck shelled corn, Thurs
day.
SAINT Anderson was seen on our
streets, Monday.
Miss Mollie Barger was an Audu-
bon visitor Tuesday.
X. G. Lancelot made flying trip
to Manning, Tuesday.
Emerson Shelley visited at the
county capital last week.
Mrs. Charles McLachlin was a
Manning visitor, Monday.
Gus Forsqeck was transacting bust
ness at the county seat, Thursday.
Jake Thompson is now behind the
counter at Polzin e. Fishers store.
Miss Lillys Hayes, of Audubon,
visited with friends last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Mertz and Miss Myra
Crow were shopping in Audubon,
Tuesday.
Julius Drummer was viewing the
sights and transacting business here
Monday, last
Miss Pearl Audas visited with her
cousin, Jennie SWiger, of near Man
ming, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linas French visited
at the home of John Grow. of near
Dedham, last week.
Miss Minnie Huffman came up from
Audubon, Monday, for a visit with
her parents west of town.
Cigarmaker Sauer, of Audubon,
was in our city Monday canvassing
our business men for his goods.
Mrs. Della Grow, of Dedham, visi-
ted with friends and relatives here
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Wilson Swaney departed Thursday
for Wisconsin where he will assume
partial management of telephone
line.
George Porter arrived from Toledo
where he is attending college, for a
short visit with his parents at this
place.
Word from Geo. Gray, Jr., and AL
bert Sinclare states that they like
Texas very much aud are content to
remain.
Geo. Gray was business visitor at
Audubon, Wednesday. Will Barger
attended to the grain office during
his absence.
Ed. Mitchell has purchased fine
horce of Charles Beers. Ed, contem-
plates starting a meat wagon on the
| road soon.
! The Lincoln center school house
has been neatly papered which adds
much to its appearance. w. j. Lam
celot did the artistic work.
Everett Smith started to shell out
1900 bushels of corn for Ora Corner
Monday but was compelled to lay ul
for repairs day because of breal
down.
Last Friday was Good Friday bu
we have not heard Of William Clark
of Hamlin township, planting pota.
toes on that day as is his usual Gus
tom.
You ought to see that smile Jake
Thompson wears. He says between
running for councilman and being
| presented with 81 new bahy how the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06

The Easter Cantata given at the
Methodist church, Sunday evening,
under the supervisor of Mrs. T. J.
Carmichael was one of the finest
entertainments that has been given
in the town. The music was fur
nished by the Methodist choir and
was we'll adapted to the occasion,
and those who took pant in the sing
ing executed their parts most skill
fully and pleased the large audi
ence that was present to greet them.
The part taken by each would bear
personal mention as each one pres
ent had their favorite and heard
that which pleased them most. The
audience fully appreciated the nu-
sic and gave due credit to all, and
spoke many words of praise and
encouragement. To those who de-
vote so much time as is necessarily
required to creditably present such
an entertainment much is due.
Whenever they make out a program
of like character they can rest
assured that large assemblage of
our people will greet them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06

p. B. Olsen, late clerk in f. A.
Buthweg's store at Audubon but
formerly of Avoca will clerk in the
new store to be opened by c.. B.
Parkinson. He is already at work
helping care for the goods that are
arriving daily. His wife went out
to st. Edwards, Nebraska, to remain
with her parents until he can Sc
q i.aSidatnna
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06

Don't scratch your life away but use
DR.. Sawyer's Witch Hazel and Arnica
Salve for eczema, piles, hives, burns
and cuts. w. A. Hamlcr, Extra J. F.
Luse, Ross.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
Gave You Had The Grin?

If YOU have, you probably need re-
liable medicine like Foley's Honey and
Tar to heal your lungs and stop that
hacking cough incident to this disease.
w. A. Hamler, druggist, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06

Frank Sturgeon left Wednesday
evening for Douglas, Wyoming,
where he intends to make his home.
Frank is young man who will
make his way to tue front and his
many friends hope that he will find
pleasant and profitable employ
ment in his new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06
A Silver Wedding.

April 4th being the twenty-tifth
anniversary of the marriage of our
friends, Fred Tremel and wife, the
members of the Congregational
church, to which Mr.. and Mrs. Trem-
ell belong, thought it would be wise
to go in and call on them and in
quire if it would not be a good thing
for them to embark for another mat
rimonial venture of twenty-five
years. Accordingly on the above
date friends to the number of forty
four assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Born and marched
to the Tremel home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tremel submitted to the demands
of their friends and allowed the self
invited guests to run the house ac-
cording to their liking. After con-
gratulations games were introduced
and the company began to be mer-
ry; indeed Fred and his good wife
began to be as young as twenty-five
years ago. After while spent in
games Mr.. and Mrs Tremel were led
into the parlor and addressed by
Rev. Wissler. He spoke of their hav-
ing stood at the marriage altar
tW enty-fi years ago, of the happi
ness that had been theirs all these
years. of the beauties of the morn
ing of life, and the glories of the
setting sun. After wishing for them
another twenty-five years of JOY and
happiness he introduced them as
the bride and groom of the silver
those present as such. Refresh
of coffee, ice cream and cake. After
IN,
played until late hour when all
returned to their homes feeling that
somehow the ties of friendship had
been made stronger by the occasion
and all wished for our friends
another quarter of century of life
and happiness. A number of beau
tiful presents, suitable to the Occa-
sion, were left by those present as a
token of the love and esteem Mr..
and Mrs. Tremel hold in the hearts
or their neighbOrS and friends. A
number of those invited could not
be present, some on account of sick
ness and other hindrances but
would be remembered and sent their
congratulations Those in attend
ance were Rev. Wissler and wife,
Frank Ridgley and wife, l.. T.. Born
and wife, John Connrardy and wife,
Peter Tharnish and wife, Thomas
Allen and wife, Edwin Delahoyde
and wife, J.. c. Newton and wife,
Frank Odell and wife, George f.
kapp and wife, Carl kleuver and
wife, Fred Wahlert and wife, Louie
Bartlett and wife, Grandpa and
Grandma Bartlett, Mrs. ]. M. Thomas,
III. S. Wattles, Fred Bartlett, Louis
kleuver, Chas. kleuver, Fred Kleu-
yer, Hon. William Walker, Frank
Green, Mrs. Georgia Basha ~, Mrs.
Harrison, Lena Bush, ]. D. Bush,
Chris Rasmussen, Mrs. Jas. Fl enry,
Mrs. Peters, Anna Peters, Mr.. p eters
and Fl. O. Ewing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06

MeddacIte stopped in 20 minutes by Dr.,
Niles Nm PILLS. zone cent q DOSE"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-06

DISTRICT COURT, AUDUBON County, Iowa.
Is p Honpb and Ninlc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
THE BOARD SCORES
Waller Talbot Commissioner
of immigration.
a Friendly Injunction Suit Will Be
Begun Immediately 10 Test the
Validity of the Law Now In
Operation.

The board of supervisors yesterday
appointed Walter Talbot commission
er of immigration Thus the board of
trade has secured a victory out of what
seemed defeat after District Attorney
Flanagan submitted his opinion that
the immigration commissioner law
was invalid.
The action of the supervisors was
taken on a petition by the board OF
.,rade a week ago for the appointment
of Mr.. Talbot. The petition was &C
companied by proposition to bring
a friendly injunction suit for testing
the law and to file an indemnifying
bond guaranteeing the county against
loss pending the determination OF she
suit.
A delegation of the directors of the
board of trade headed by President
Adams called on the board yesterday
afternoon. They presented another pc
tition for tn appoiEEmnt of Mr.. Tai
tition for the appointment Of Mr.. Tai
bot signed by about 1000 farmers CT
the valley. Speaking of the law, Mr..
Adams said that it's operation would
)
the town and that the farmers had
come to understand that. Out of $50
persons seen by him only three object
ed to- the law, and Of those canvasSed
by other circulStOrs of the petition not
more than five per cent were opposed.
Chairman Priest spoke for the board,
which seemed to be bound by a sense
of courtesy to the district attorney.
It was Feared that any further cons:d-
Grafton of the subject would be re-
garded as a questioning of the sound
ness Of his opinion. Mr.. Adams re-
piled that it ought not to be so regard
ed. The proposition now was to es-
certain if he was night. If he should
be sustained by the court he ought TO
be graEified. If not, the county ought
to be permitted to avail itself of the
law The district attorney himself
said in reply to a questiop|by Mr.. Adj
ANS that he would like to see a test.
Thereupon Chairman Priest moved
!he appointment of Mr.. Talbot 1t was
seconded by Supervisor Norton and
was done. The matter of the expend-
iture of money under the law was
touched upon and in connection wi h
it the indemnifying bond and the
friendly injunction suit. Mr. Talbot's
official bond will be of the nature of an
indemnifying bond and was fixed at
IS, 1000. Pending the trial in the lower
court Clf the case to be begun an in 4
Identifying bond is superfuous, for
during that time the supervisors will
be enjcined from paying out any
money under the law. Mr. Adams said
he believed a judgment could be
reached in the lower court within ten
days. If that judgment should sus-
tain The law and the case should be ap-
pealed and become subject to long de-
lay them IN indemnifying bond would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
A SuNDERED FAMILY
q Touching Incident of the Storm of
Saturday Night.

Last Saturday night a man named
Rankin. who has been diving at Glen
dale for some time, set out with his
family, Consisting of his wife and
eight children for Bisbee They
were in a two-horse wagon. A
couple of hours after their departure
they encountered that terrific rain
storm of which Phoenix had a mere
touch. They were obliged to put in at
a wayside ranch for shelter. In The
lamplight there was something unfa-
miliar to Mr. Rankins eye about his
bedraggled group of interesting off
spring, he didn't know what. They
were more diSconsoIate looking than
he had ever seen them, but there was
something else. Walking around the
dripping congregation he decided tha'-
it wasn't big enough. There was, be-
side, a missing note in the inharmony
of woe which assailed his ears. He
called The roll and the starting dis
coyery was made that he was short
one child.
The sheltering ranchman lit a lam
tern and he and the agonized father
SO out toward GISuUtIe. ADOut d
mile from the ranch they heard now
and then a mournful whine creeping
into the splash of the rain and the
crash Cls the thunder. Next the Ian
terms beams were thrown upon a
small child of four clinging to a wire
fence at the roadside They gathered
1t up and carried j. back to where the
other ninety and nine were safely
gathered from the raging elements.
When the wagon was at the place
where the child was found the rain
had not begun. Mr. Rankin believed
that it fell out cia che wagon while
asleep and slept until it was awakened
by the storm How it felt when it got
awake at midnight surrounded by all
that elemental disorder will never be
known ur..il the child gets older and
acquires more language.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-08
AMERICAN lCRTCKETERS.
Canadians Will Try to Recover
Lost HOnOrS

Toronto, Ont, Aug Good crick-
eters everywhere have today turned
their eyes toward the splendid field of
the Toronto Cricket club of this city.
The two-days' match begins there this
afternoon between the teams OF the
Associated Cricket club of Philadei-
phia and the Cricke!ers' association OF
Canada The games have attracted
unusual attention in sporting circles
from the fact that it is the only inter
national mach this year in which
an American or a Canadian team will
figure. The Canadian cricketers are
prepared to do their best to retrieve
the defeat they sustained at the hands
of the Philadelphians at Haverford
has, year. Their eleven is made up as
follows: W. E. McMurty, D. w. Saun-
ders, H. C. Hill, G. S. Lyon, j. M
Laing. p. C. Goldingham, J. H. For
roster, w. H. Cooper, A. G. Chambers,
M. G. Bristowe and H. B. McGiverin.
The American team is composed of
Percy H. Clark, w. S. Hinchman.
Frederick H. Bates, William E. Good
man, Jr.., Nelson c. Graves, Jr., I. H.
Scattergood, w. Paul O'NeilI, S. G.
Climenson, Harry c. Thayer, W. L.
Freeland and J. H Mason.