davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Original Notice.


IOWA.
William Thie1en,
The unknown clai- LAY iei'''' i''''
mants of swA of
swl4 Sec. %, in Twp. Original Notice
49, Range 35, in All-
dubon county, Iowa.
To said Defendants: You and each of you
are hereby notified that there is now on
Court of Audubon County, Iowa, the petit
ton of William Thielen, plaintiff claim
ing that he. is the absolute and unquali-
quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec.
20 in township Is. north of range 80, west
5th P: NJ, in Audubon County, Iowa ex-
thereof, bounded as follows: Commence
ing at the northeast corner thereof thence
south % rods and II links, thenbe west %
rods and "a links, thence north 26 rods and
ii links, thence east to place of beginning;
and setting out an abstract of his title
thereto; and alleging that he and those
to aad possession of said premises, have
been in actual, adverse, visible, open dis
tinct, exclusive, notorious, hostile and
CONTINUOUS possession thereof under col
or OF title, and claim of right and owner
ship since. September 1880 and that plain
tiff is credibly informed and believe that
claim adverse to the estate of plaintiff
in said premises, and that the same is
D.
tember3, 1886. one Nathaniel Hamlin and
Ihos. ). Lewis. plated a town called Au-
dubon City, which embraced the north
half of said southwest quarter of south
west quarter of Sec. %, aforesaid, and that
the plat thereof was recorded in Book A.
page 8, of deed in the office of the Recorder
OF deeds of said Audubon county about
said date, and that said plat is cloud on
the title of plaintiff to said premises: and
that on september, 1880, said n. Harnlin
and ii. Parker then claiming to be the
owners of all said town of Audubon City
aforesaid, caused the plat thereof to be
vacated, as provided by law, and filed a
certificate thereof which was duly record
ed in Book B, Page 26O, in the office of said
recorder of deeds on September6 6, 1880; and
that the names and residence of said I'M
known claimants of said premises are I'M
known to plaintiff, and that he has dill
gently sought to learn the same; and
praying that his title and estate be estab-
lished against the adverse claims of de-
tendants, and that all persons claiming by,
forever estopped from having or claiming
any right or title adverse to plaintiff, and
tor such other and further relief as the
court may deem equitable, and he prays
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the sec
ond day of the. next term of said
To- 1892 at the court house in Audubon,
Iowa. default will be entered against you
and decree and Judgment rendered there
on as prayed.
H.. F. Andrews.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The foregoing original notice having
Audubon, Iowa, on March 20, 1899. 1t is
further ordered that said notice be pub
Audubon County Journal, a newspaper
printed and published at Extra, Iowa.
w. Il. Green.
Nch-23-6w Judge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Beware of Ointment For CatarrIl
That Contains Mercury,
Original Notice

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good YOU can possibly derive
from them. Halls Cntarrh Cure, man
uiactured by Il. j. Cheney d Company
at Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure and get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. j. Cheney y Company
Testimonials free. Sold by druggists,
price 75c per bottle,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Gave You Had The Grip?

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, 1899-04-20
A Queer (?) Medicine.

There is a medicine whose proprie-
tors do not claim to have discovered
some heretofore unknown ingredient
or that it is cure-all. This honest
Medicine only claims to cure certain
diseases, and that its Ingredients are
recognized by the most skilled physi-
clans as being the best for Kidney and
Bladder Diseases. 1t is Foloy's Kidney
Cure. w. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Hancock Sails for Maniln,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Late last
night the United States transport Han
cock sailed for Manila with the Twenty
first infantry. After she had anchored
in the stream a number of the missing
men were found and taken on board in
small boats. Some Of the soldiers who
were not found will sail today on the
transport Warren.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
III. E Andrews

nourishing food drink to take the place of coff-
ee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who
have used it because when properly prepared
it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from
all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves. 1t is not
stimulant but health builder, and children
as we'll as adults can drink it with great bene
fit. Costs about one fourth as much as coffee
"a md
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20

If you have urinary troubles or pain
in the back, indicating kidney disor-
ders, if there be a general loss of ener-
gy. we ask you in all fairness to use
DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine. Thousands bear
evidence to the fact that it cures, w.
A. Hamler, Extra; j. f. Luse, Ross.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
a1uer,nan Kills His Ma n.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 19.-James
Mclaughlin was fatally stabbed last
evening by Alderman Thomas White, a
prominent contractor and local polite
ian
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Many A Lover

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karls
Clover Root Tea rurifies the breath by its
action on the bowels etc as nothing else will
Sold for years on an absolute guarantee.
Price pc and SOC c W. Houston l
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20

EY7OT the cheapest but the best that be made by
Ik There over 100 brands of liquid paints in the United
~ States, but equal to the Detroit White Lead
Works best mixed paints Recent analysis has this
to bea fact Why buy secondcass paints when
paints be had for trf1e money?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Original Notice,

In DISTRICT COURT, AUDUBON COUNTY, low
Niels P. Hoegh and Niels
P. Gravengaard, NJ IT, 1000
Plaintiffs, May Term, 1893.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20

To Cure A Cold While You Sleep.
Take Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold
Tablets" No Gu, No Pay. Price 25c.
Chas. w. Houston, Extra: Sole Agent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-04-20
Give the Children a Drink

NIcll-23-6w'
The times., 1899-04-09
HUMANE SOCIETY
and THE POLICE
Agent Reiplinger Is Summari-
ly Sat Upon.
Can Order Patrol Wagons Only in
Extreme Cases.
The Commissioners Promptly Ap-
prove the Recommendation
Made by Major Sylvester.

4 clash has occurred between agents of
the Washington Humane Society and mem
bers OF the Metropolitan Police Force
relative TO the use of patrol wagons. II
seems that Agent ReipIfnger, of the
society demanded that patrol wagon be
sent from the Eighth precinct police sta
lion not long ago TO assist him in con-
ducting colored boy to the station. W.
4 Shepherd, to whom the demand was
made over the telephone. referred the
matter to Lieutenant Kenney, OF the Eighth
precinct. for instructions concerning the
authority OF the agents to so order the
patrol wagons 10 respond 10 their calls
The matter was in turn referred TO
Major Sylvester and the District Commits
sioners, who have sustained the stand
taken by the stationkeeper and Lieutenant
kenney that the patrol wagons should not
Le used for outside purposes except in
extreme cases
Lieutenant Kenney forwarded the letter
of ;he sIationkeeper 10 Major Sylvester
Fiih the following statement of his own:
Il think the request OF Stationkeeper
Shepherd for Information as to authority
OF agents OF the Humane Society in order
ing, in an arbitrary manner. the patrol
wagons of this department to their assist
ance, very reasonable one. In view OF
the demands for service at long distances
apart, often where haste is necessary to
save human life. an unnecessary run in
another direction might cause compiica-
lions in the precinct that / would have
great difficulty in explaining to the salts
faction OF the Major and Superintendent
The stock OF this precinct may be called
The times., 1899-04-09

upon to haul load OF heavy men as far
as Takoma or Brookland at any time. and
il is absolutely necessary that the runs
should be i'm the direction OF public service
as required by regulations from the Super
intendent's Office. and | would respectfully
request that agents OF the Humane Society
be required to answer any respectfully
made question propounded by the station
keeper or the man in charge OF the wagon.
/ learned. from experience, that such an
swer could not be had from Agent Reip-
linger hence my request.
.In Justice to the other agents of the
Humane Society who have sent cases to
this station l wish TO say that | have found
them gentlemen in the true sense. At this
time OF the year stroll of few squares
with a twelve year-old boy would not, in
my opinion, be an unnecessary hardship
for a man of Mr.. Reiplinger's length OF
limb. As / understand it, he was asked
q civil question. he refused TO answer. and
promptly ordered the wagon. ! would like
TO have him know how far his powers go
The recommendation of Major Sylvester
in the matter was approved by the Com
missioners. Major Sylvester wrote as fol-
lows:
THE agent complained of has a rowing
disposition as an additional private, and is
one of the agents of the Washington HUI
name Society. In view of the fact that this
department has always endeavored, and is
now endeavoring, 10 cooperate with this
society In the good work which ii is ac-
complishing, il seems to me that the presi-
dent thereof should be officially informed
that the patrol wagons are for the use OF
the Metropolitan Police Department, and
should not be used for outside purposes.
except in extreme cases.
I'm this case the agent of the aforesaid
society so far forgot himself as to refuse to
inform the stationkeeper when asked the
nature OF the case for which the call for
the wagon was made. This occurrence took
place in large precinct. where it is nee
use OF the wagon.
Il think that Mr. Reiplinger should be
disciplined. so that he will understand
that, wEile he exercises the police author
fly conferred upon him by the Commission
ers OF the District of Columbia. he must
act In a courteous manner toward the
members OF this department. especially to
those who are superior 10 him in rank.
My time and that OF the officers of the
department is too much taken UP with the
business strictly belonging TO the depart
ment for us TO be annoyed in this manner
by those not connected with the force.
IF the agent In question cannot conduct
himself in a courteous manner and conform
TO the rules of the department, TO which as
an additional private he is amenable the
relationship existing between him and the
force should be discontinued"
The times., 1899-04-09
ELLEN ELDRED IN TROUBLE.
A Temperance Advocate Arrested in
saloon.

Ellen Eldred, who gave her age as forty
years, and her occupation as a school
teacher. was arrested by Policeman Cats,
of the First precinct, and locked up at No.
l stationhouse last night. charged with OBJ
structing the entrance to a public bar. She
was arrested on the complaint of James
Tharp, who conducts a saloon in f Street
between Eighth and Ninth Streets north
west.
The woman. it appears. is a temperance
advocate. and makes practice of entering
saloons to dispose of temperance tracts
which she offers for sale at a nominal price
incidentally, she gives temperance lectures
while in the saloons. The lectures, while
amusing to the audiences, are annoying to
the proprietors, and several OF the latter
have made complaints against her Miss
Eldred entered Tharp's saloon last night
and because her presence was Objectionable
she was requested to depart. She refused
to comply and, stationing herself in the
doorway, emphatically declared her inten-
tion Of remaining. Policeman Cats was
sent for, and he advised her to avoid trou-
bic by moving away. The advice of the
policeman had no effect, and. as the woman
persisted in her disturbance. Cats was
finally compelled TO place her under ar
rest. She was put in charge of the matron
at the stationhouse. and will appear in Po-
lice Court Monday morning
The times., 1899-04-09
PRIVATE BUcKLEY's CASE.
The President Commutcs His SEN
tence to Life Iinprisoument.

Joseph b Bsckley, private in Company
Il. Second Louisiana Volunteers. must
spend the remainder of his life in the
Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth Kan.
He was sentenced by court martial held
at Camp Columbia, Havana, to suffer
death, two-thirds of the members of The
court concurring. The President found
that there were circumstances connected
with the crime which mitigated IT, Yes
teIudy the order committing the sentence
TO llfe Imprisonment was promulgated
In looking into The history of Buckley
the discovery was made that the man was
OF a homicidal family. Two Of his brothers
are now in the insane asylum. He was
sent TO an asylum himself after killing a
man named Philip La Costa in Orleans
Parish, Louisiana, May Is. 1895. A COM
mittee OF lunacy was appointed aud the
report was that Buckley was insane. hay
ing melancholia and homicidal mania. He
was sent to the Jackson. La asylum
July 10, 1897, the sheriff was notified that
Buckley had recovered and so he was in
dicted and tried for the murder. He was
acquitted because of insanity at the time
of the crime.
1t was only six months later that Buckley
enlisted in the Second Louisiana. He went
TO Cuba and made a good soldier He in
Jured his hand in some manner, and il
was the jest of the man he killed over
that injury that caused the feeling that
led up to the murder
In the same regiment with Buckley was
John d. Hughes, a large man and a Joker.
He made fun of Buckley for giving so much
attention to the mere sore on his finger
He said the sore was merely an excuse TO
enable him to avoid camp duty They ex-
changed words over this.
In few days Buckley was carrying
some coffee and met Hughes in tent
alley. He ran against him, spilling the
coffee on Hughes trousers There were hot
words, in fact much hotter than the coffee
and finally Hughes hit Buckley. He ran
TO his tent and grabbed his gun. He was
returning with 1t when an officer stopped
him and dragged him back to his tent.
He told the officer that the gun had no
cartridge in it and he meant no harm
Later Buckley borrowed cartridge of
another soldier and would not tell what
he was going to do with 1t, though he
put it in his gun.
He lay down in the tent with the gun
pointing out through the tent flap. Soon
Hughes came along. He saw the gun
barrel and sneaked up and grabbed it.
Buckley was looking out and he pulled the
trigger. Hughes was soon a dead man.
The times., 1899-04-09
Notions, toilet goods.

&C for large bottles vaseline.
1-2e OF for Woodwcrth's extracts,
il you bring bottle; all odOrs.
&c for 10c box writing paper.
u 1-2c pair for ladies' 19c hose sup
porters. all colors.
Il 1-2c strip for 19c fancy silk elas-
tic.
sc for large spools linen thread.
&c for Sc whalebones.
&c for loc covered dress stays.
sc. for fancy feather-stitched braid.
Sc bottle for large bottles machine
OIL
. 7-Sc for large bottle ammonia
&c for ladies l0c workpasket com
panion. containing large assortment Of
needles.
&c for t0c tooth brushes.
l f-2c for 100-yard spools silk
&c pair for 15c stockinette dress
shields-sizes and 3.
&c piece for all colors whalebone cas-
ing.
lie paper for Sc paper pins.
1c for &c cabinet hairpins.
sc for 9-yard pieces tafeta seam
binding.
&C for bay rum and Florida water.
The times., 1899-04-09
IN REAL CIRCUS LIFE.
Carroll institute Show Includes Red
Lemonade nnd the Concert


Owing to the unprecedented success of
the Country Circus" given by the Carroll
Institute last night and the two preceding
ones, the show will be continued for the
first three evenings of this week. The
novelty of watching first class circus
given with the perfect effect of a real per-
formance and at the same time feeling as
sured OF protection from Washington's ca
PRECIOUS weather has served to fill the large
canvas tent to its full capacity at every
performance twO-pole tent capable of
seating 600 people. well as the regula-
tlon siwdust ring, has been erected in the
large gymnasium of the institute Once
within the enclosure everything is canvas.
light, laughter, and applause. No expense
in time or money has been spared to real
iZe correct representation of a circus
and every detail has been carefully consid-
cred. even to the peanuts and red lem
onade. Adjacent 10 the circus tent is a
menagerie and side show which contains a
number of animals and interesting freaks
The main performance includes seventeen
different acts, exclusive of the clowns
The programme Includes juggling tum-
bling. contortion, tight rope walking
trapeZe and flying ring performances
heavy weight lifting, trained animals, a
leap for life" through the air, bareback
riding, statuary sOmersaults over the
backs of horses, and number of other
features. Following the main performance
comes the concert, in which such artists as
George II. O'ConDor and Charlie Greene
appear. One OF the best testimonials of
the excellence OF the show is the fact that
for the three past nights not a dozen per
sons have left the tent after the perform
ance was over. but remained in their seats
TO witness the concert.
The times., 1899-04-09
Y. NJ. C. A. RECEPTION.
The Ladies' Night" Feature Bccom-
ing Quitc Popular.


The reception rendered the friends OF
the organization by the board OF managers
of the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening at its new home, 1872 G Street
was a decided social success as well as an
interesting event in the history OF the in
stitution. Saturday evening is set aside
by the board of managers for the special
entertainment of the lady friends of the
association. and the athletic exercises OIL
these occasions are always witnessed by
large number of the relatives and friends
of the members of the different classes.
In addition. however TO last evening being
ladies night" the board OF managers in
vited the justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the District and a great number of the
Washington Bar Association to be present.
The guests were received in the pariOrs
of the association by a committee selected
by the board OF managers and were later
shown through the building. The COM
mittee was composed of the following gem
temen: S. w. Woouard, President OF the
association; Justice c. c. Cole, John joy
Edison, John b. Larner, Stanton J. Peelie
George II. Harries. j. Tabor johnson, and
Henry h. +. Macfarland
After viewing the building the guests
assembled in the gymnasium, where the
members of the different classes in ath-
letics were carried through their exercises
by their instructors. Before this, however
the director of the gymnasium. NJ. b. Ride
out. explained to the audience the methods
pursued and the care taken in order to So
cure physical development
The following active members OF the as
sociation assisted the reception committee
in entertaining the visitors: Messrs. Jesse
+. Potbury. John b. Sleman, ir. $. W.
Curriden. l.. Cabel Williamson. H c. Hen
gestler. o. +. Crane, K. \. Pearson, G. L.
Brist, and Kirk Holmes.
The times., 1899-04-09
THE ELKs' BENEFIT.
Seventeenth Anniversary to BE CcIc-
brated NeNt Meek.

Washington Lodge. No Is. B. p. o. Elks.
announces its seventeenth anniversary
benefit to be given at the Grand Opera
House Tuesday afternoon. April IS. IN aid
Of the charity fund
The committee in charge is actively en-
gagged in arranging 4 six-hour programme
of all-stsr acts, which they hope will
eclipse all former efforts. Talent is ak
pected from Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
New York, besides from all the companies
playing here that week.
Hon. Webster Davis. Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior, and a member of the
Order OF Elks. has promised to deliver the
opening address, and up to this date the
following other attractions have been Sc
cured: Annie Russells "Daingeraeld 80 81"
with Minnie Dupree ard company: Cheri-'
dah Simpson. artistic vocalist and instru-
mentalist: Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow.
sand drawing, smoking pictures. and
finger shadows; Carmenelli and Lucila.
musicians and comedians: Welhy. Pearl
Keys. and Nellis dancers; The Three Non
descripts. comedy acrobats and Hepner,
artistic prestidigitatioH. The committee is
now negotiating for many other specialues
which viii be announced later.
The times., 1899-04-09
Donestics.

Two cases of yard-w wide extra fine
quality bleached muslin. in full pieces,
will be sold tomorrow for 7-Sc yard.
The quality is equal to the very best.
for which you pay Sc yard. II the
manufacturer had not left the brand
mark off it would bring that price
As many yards as you want to- &c
morrow for. IS
Short lengths of dress and seersuclS-
er ginghams-all desirable remnants.
in plaids. checks. and stripes. in d7C
stead of 10c and u 1-2e yard, for. fS
40-inch unbleached sheeting muslin.
the fine-thread quality, in full A5C
pieces, which sells for Sc yd, for..fS
Yard-wide percales, in remnants
checks, stripes, and figured effects,
dark. medium, and light grounds, in
stead CT l0c and u 1-2c yard, TO s7C
90 loF-. F-...-----..-..---.. 10
1000 dozen ready-made cambrie pill
low cases, made of soft-finish cambric:
are 45x36 inches in size and all hand
torn and hand-ironed; usually 72LC
y l-2c. for tomorrow iH
100 dozen bleached hon comb firing
ed embossed border towels. %
BY l. inches in size; usually lie, 11I/C
.......-.-.-...-.... IL z
The times., 1899-04-09
S12. 50for suits which sold up
to SIS.

This lot includes ladies' tailor-made
suits. of English cheviot serge, in black
and blue. herringbone cassimeres, plain blue
and black yenetians, etc. There are REFER
jackets. Elton" jackets. and wide flare col
lar blazer effects There are such shades
as gray, tans, mode, castor, black, blue,
red-eyery shade that is fashionable this
season. The jackets Of every suit are lined
all through with taffeta-and fine. supe-
rior quality OF taffeta, too-in shades to
match the suits. The skirts all have the
Inverted pleat back. with new button and
loop fastenings. and are all full bell
shaped. Some of these suits are braided all
over with silk braid-some in the most ex-
quisite manner. Not one of these suits
could be had until now for less than $50,
and some S25, yet we offer them for $3.50.
The times., 1899-04-09
S29.oS for suits which sold Up
to $50.

No finer costumes are made-none finer
are imported-than these ladies' suits in
this lot. They are the very acme of suit
eleganee-the cream of suit it-making-the
highest novelties which are produced.
There are suits of broadcloth Eng
lish cheviot serge, whipcords, coyerts,
Venetians and Prunella cloth. in
such shades as royal blue, mode, magenta,
tan, black, green, gray. castor, brown,
garnet etc. Every jacket is lined with
high-colored taffeta silk; every skirt is
made with the new inverted pleat back and
silk loops and button fastenings. You have
the choice OF ''Eton," reeier, or blazer ef-
fects both the skirt and jacket of many
silk-braided and trimmed with materials
of different sorts. You cannot possibly
equal these suits for less than $50 to $50;
choice of them for S29.9S.