davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bore
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats
Coughs, etc. Save $50. by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure everknown. Sold by
A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

We have just received a large
assortment of Glassware, Tinware,
Child's Garden Sets, Purses, Box
Papers at sc and Zoe, Writing
Tablets, Envelopes etc.-all at
extremely low prices. See them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Excursion Tickets To Marshall
town.

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates from stations in
Iowa, April q and %. limited to April
"a, inclusive on account of State B. Y.
p. U. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western Ry,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

To Sarah f. CoOmber, Eliza Ann Larkins,
John Larkins, Minnie g.. Baxter, nee Minnie
Nelson, George w. Baxter, William Il. Jarman,
Hattie A. Jarman. Richard COOmber, A. b.
Preston, nonresident defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
there is now Oh file i'll the Office OF the Clerk of
/the District Court of Audubon County, Iowa,
: the petition of the plaintiffs. Martha Iarman
and Hannah Il. Preston, in which they ask for
the partition of the following described real e<-
tate to-wit: Lots two ri. three I3, nine 1877,
ten [IOl and eleven III oG lot or Subdivision
sixteen IlGl and lot thirteen ll3l, except nifty
feet OFF the north side, all in West Audubon, an
addition to the town of Audubon, Iowa. and the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section tweuty-nine 1901 and the northwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter of section thirty
three 1881, township eighty $500, range thirty five
1861, Audubon County, Iowa, and in which they
allege that Martha Jarman Is entitled to one
third thereof in fee simple and that Hannah Il.
Preston, Sarah T. COOmber, Eliza Ann Larkins,
Minnie q. Baxter, William X. Jarman and
Aryia Washburn are each the owner in fee
simple of an undivided One-ninth thereof; that
IL the same cannot be equitably divided that it
be sold and the proceeds divided as their inter
ests are established, that If sold that it be sold
at private or public sale; also asking for SIP 80
abstract fees, statutory attorneys fees ana costs
to be paid from the proceeds OF said land. For
unless You appear thereto and answer or plead
on or before noon OF the second dag Of the next
term of the said District Court Oi said county
commencing at Audubon IN aid county and
state OH the 10Th day Of May ~. and make de-
tense, default will be- entered against you and
judgment aud decree rendered ~ prayed
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 18th day of
March, 1899.
1874 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Good house and two lots for sale at a
bargain. Will take horses, harness.
wagon and stock for half OF purchase
price if sold by 18th inst.
GEO. T., KELLOGG
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Highway Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The commissioners appointed to view, and if
required, to locate highway, commencing at
the north west corner OF the north west QuaI ter
of section ne 81 and running thence south
one mile on section line between sections eight
and nine and terminating at the south west
corner of the south west quarter of section nine
C0 Audubon county, Iowa, has reported in favor
of the establishment thereof, and all objections
thereto or claims for damages must be filed in
the Auditors Office on or before noon of the Goth
day OF June A. ID. 1899, or such highway will be
established without reference thereto.
1874 A. +. GREENWALDT,
Ambition of Anlnhnm InnmlN InAN.I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

Let us sell you your Millinery,
our styles and prices are right
and the stock the largest we have
ever carried.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
CHAPTER xxx.

INVESTIGATION.
The shock of these words-if false,
most horrible; if true, still more horri-
ble-.threw us all aback and made even
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia, is the sub.
ject, is narrated by him as follows: Il
was in dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow. eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides-gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had Civ
en- me up. Fortunately friend advised
trying Electric Bitters'; and to my
great JOY and surprise, the first bottle
made IA decided improvement. | contin-
ued their use for three weeks and am
now we'll man. | know they saved my
life and robbed tie grave Of another vic
tim" No one should fail to try them.
Only 30 cts guaranteed at \. ii. Rob-
erts' drug store.
ACTIVE SOLIriIOn~ WA >TED EVERY
WHERE for "Ihc story 4. he Philippines" by
Mmrat IlaStead, commissioned by the Govern
ment AS Official Historian to the war Depart
ment The book was written in army camps at
San Francisco, on the Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong
Kong, in the American trenches ut Manila, in
the nSnrgcnt camps with AguInalh0 on the
deck of the olympia with Dewey, and IN the
roar of battle 1T the fall Of Manila. bonanza
for agents. BrimGu uf original pictures taken
by government photographers on the spot
Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight
paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial
war books. Outfit free. Address, L. L. Barber.
Scc'y.. s ar Insurance Bldg. Chicago 2 43-2Gw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

You will miss it if you don't
get one of those 25c Summer
Corsets.
Ladies' sleeveless vests &c and
10c.
Ladies' long sleeve vests 10c
and l5c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Silks.

Our assortment of silks is much larger than ever
fore. We are showing some good values at per ward
Soc, 75c. Csc. 9Oc and SI.OO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Dress Goods.

coo1 we are showing very large line of New Dress
to $2OOassyard: -''
we are showing line Of Black Colored Novelty Dress
"oois that can not be matched in quality -
considered at the price. Per yard ....... .... SOC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Kid Gloves.

Our stock of kid gloves is much larger than Won
will find in any other store in Audubon We desire to
call especial attention to dollar Glove the best
that money will buy. Comes in full line of colors
and black in Button or Clasp.
Remember the price only. ......... SIOO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
.E.BILHARZ&SON
Complete Stocks.
Reliable Goods.
IheD Lowest Prices.
The reason for our increasing business,

Notwithstanding the bad weather during March
our sales show big increase over the same month
our sales still more and have made prices that Will
help accomplish it: We guarantee our prices a6soleu
the forrest IN Audubon We are showing special values
elsewhere w '0oo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20
Original Notice

In the District COur'
of Audubon
County, Iowa,
May Term, 1899.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

prov
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Mr..
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-04-20

Martha JaTman and
Hannah Il. Preston,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Sarah Z. COOmber.
Eliza Ann LarkinS,
John LarkinS, Min
ME q. Baxter, nee
Minnie Nelson, Geo.
w. Baxter, William
Il. JarmalI, Hattie
A. Jarman, Arvilla
Washburn, Richard
Coomber, A. d. Pres
ton, and q. b. Mel
son, Executor of the
last will of John Jar
man, Decd,
nafpnl1nfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

infinite in terms of the finite. and so
he leaves the tangled web of human
responsibilities and perplexities and
sufferings with no attempt to unravel
it. He pictures il all for US most vivid
may interpret as each has eyes % see
or ears to hear.
Certain it is that not all readers will
see and feel alike in contemplating this
realm of dramatic art any more than
they will see alike in contemplating the
real world of men and women about
them. NJ. Faguet has recently publish
ed work en- the drama showing much
knowledge and acuteness of a kind, in
which he holds that mems fononess for
tragic representations is a survival of
the gorilla or savage state-a primi-
tive and depraved fondness for cruel
spectacles-" We have no doubt that
his contention will commend itself to
some minds. but that the great works
OF Sophocles and Shakespeare can be
thus simply disposed of we shall not
believe On this point we prefer Ten
Brink to NJ. Faguet.
In treating of Shakespeare as a tragic
poet l have thought best to dwell upon
the fundamental question of the sfgnifi-
canoe or meaning of his work IN
literary study the point of view is of
nrst1mportance. Shakespeare's method
in detail. his plot structure, character
development, stage effects-aH fruitful
themes-are left for future treatment
in connection with the study of
PARTICULAR play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

of Bryan Republicans-likesthe Tribune.
editor and owner-what assurance they
could give that Bryan, if elected. would
carry out the principles of his platform.
The Tribune declared that anybody
that would question a man of Bryan's
character would steal sheep. The bit
terness of the opposition to him. and
Hanna's desire to corrupt voters and
subsidize newspapers that were thought
to have a silver following, have DEM
onstrated very clearly that the leaders
of the Republican party felt then and
still feel that Bryan would, if elected,
carry out his platform and assert the
principles dear TO our Sacramento con-
temporary. There isn't a goldbug news
paper of prominence in the whole
United States but knows and says and
proves by its agitation and opposition
that it feels quite confident of Mr.
Bryan's disposition to restore silver to
the position it occupied prior to 1873.
Then what is the use of the local Re-
publican organ going back upon its
own record in relation to the tariff and
going out of its way TO sneer at Mr..
Bryan every day or so, when every
mountain region knows that 1t is sail
ing under false colors and advocating
that which its editor has time and
again proved to be false and danger
n1rco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
PETITIONS AND BALLOTS.

We are glad to note that the Provo
Enquirer, the original Mckinley news
paper of the state, has reached the
conclusion that when the voters of
Utah speak it is just as well to hearken
TO their voice.
Yesterday the Enquirer said: There
is nothing can be gained by the sending
of petitions from Utah, against the
seating of B. II. Roberts, as proposed
by the Salt Lake Tribune. The people
Of Utah have already expressed them
selves with relation to his case, and
it has now passed beyond their jurisdic-
ton
That is a good point. What express
sion of public opinion is more effective
and convincing in this country than
that heard through the ballot box? How
can people express themselves more
freely or deliberately than through the
medium of the secret ballot?
It is a question for congress to de-
eide by arbitrary action, if it would
dispute the returns of the last state
election or overrule the judgment of the
people as shown therein.
BY majority of about 5000 Mr.. Rob
erts was chosen TO represent the peo-
pie of Utah in congress. There is no
claim that ne was not fairly elected.
No contest has been filed. 1t is-not al
legged that he is guilty of felony. A
complaint has been lodged against him
recently alleging a misdemeanor, COM
mitted prior to his election. It re-
mains to be seen whether or not con-
gress will constitute itself a tribunal
for the enforcement of the statutes Of
states or for the punishment OF alleged
infractions thereof. That congress
has the power to eXpel a member with
or without legal cause, with or with
out precedent, remains 10 be seen. But
so far as the people of Utah are con-
cerned their opportunity to express
their wishes in reference to Mr.. Rob-
erts was last year. The Enquirer is
right in saying the cause has passed to
another jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Factory work occupies one woman OUT
| empire.
It has been decided by the Municipal
cultivation ard Improvement of unin-
wiling sections of the city.
A turkey hen belonging in Plea SAINT
valley Pa. which disappeared during the
Suiilner, mas returned with brood OF
TWO young turkeys and ten quail
The British military authorities are
SO well convinced of the practicabiiity of
the wireless telegraph that they will use
IL on a large scale In South African work
Toledo. o.. has a trolley road that is
doing unique work for the farmers by
1auiing the farm wagons themselves Ii
is said TO be the only railroad of the sort
in the world.
The United States court of appeals has
necided that suicide does not invalidate a
life insurance policy unless it can be
proved that the insurer contemplated SUI
eide at the time of taking out the policy.
The finest secery in Ireland is on the
northwest coast of Connemara. Mayo and
Donegal. There are no grander head
lands in Europe than these broken. pre-
cipitous highland masses towering above
the Atlantic.
a horse can draw on the worst kind of
road about four times as much as he ran
carry on his back. On a good macadam-
lied road he can pull ten times as much
on a wooden road twenty-five times as
much, and on tramline fifty-eight times
as much.
1t is seldom safe to trust the water sup
ply in Italian cities. Rome usuall: has
pure water. but during August and Sep
tember there. were so many cases of ty-
phoid fever that two of the water sources
had to be temporarily closed.
Below the waters of Monterey bay, Cal
ifornia, lies a sunken craft that once
helped TO make history. She is the
Natalie, which in 1876, carried Napoleon
70 E>Fan a ho nd f,a
kings of all Europe trembling again upon
their thrones.
A few days ago a Kansas City man
who had proclaimed himsel an infide for
will. In it his fortune of s150,0g0 with the
exception of 1900. was given to religious
and charitable organizations. No explain
alton was made.
Among the smaller institutions rari--
ton college reports an increased attend
ance compared with last year of ~ psr
cent; Colorado college, IL per cent, Ohio
wesleyan. per cent; Pacific university.
10 per cent. and the Western Woman's
college of Oxford. o., per cent.
The origin of the phrase ito give the
cold shoulder is said to have been Gus
tom in France of serving cold shoulder
instead OF hot roast joint TO guests who
had outstayed their welcome. In some
districts of Ireland seed cake was used to
convey the same hint.
Tuli is remarkable for the immense coal
fields which lie unworked In the neighbor-
hood. 1t is believed that with capital and
enterprise Tuli might be made an import
ant coal center. AT present ii is known
chiefly among hunters of big game as a
final base of departure
Few people. probably. are aware that
there is a variety of the Passion flower
which bears a luscious fruit. about the
size and color of purple plum The bo-
tanical name of the variety is Passifiora
edulis. and as it does well in Wales and
Scotland. it should do so elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
CONE OUT IN THE OPEN.

In trying To convince the Sacrament
to Bee that the silver issue is dead. or
if not dead. that it ought TO be. the
Salt Lake Tribune asks three ques-
tions. Every goldbug editor in the
United States was asking those same
questions three years ago and our
morning contemporary wanted those
editors all hanged to telephone poles
every time they asked those questions.
Here they are:
First-would not the election of DEM
ocratic president and congress mean
return. practically. to free trade?
Seconsi-Again. could the Democracy
triumph on the platform which they now
advocate. could anything prevent another
panic 10 carry ruin to millions of peop.e?
Third-Again: could the election be car
ried as the Bee would have ii. what as
su-ance could the Bee give that the .pTin-
ciples which are so dear TO II could be
or would be carried out?
Three years ago the Republican lead
srs of this nation undertook to scare
the people with these identical, buga-
boos. They were educated idiots and
.ac Jmplislled blackguards" for doing
so. They told the people that Demo-
cratic success meant free trade. and
the Tribune called them liars and
slaves They said that the Democrats
had inaugurated policy OF free trade.
The Tribune said: 1T is false: there
is no such thing as free trade; there
is no danger of free trade; the Wilson
tariff is higher than any tariff that ever
was. except one But it isn't high
enough exclaimed the Provo Enquir-
er The Tribune responded that ''the
Democratic tariff was plenty high
enough for the needs of the country and
.he demand of any reasonable Repub
lean"
1--WE will let the Enquirer into a Sc
cret." said our near neighbor. THE
men in the east Republicans who are
shouting tariff do not propose, what
ever changes there may be in the tariff.
to make it of any special benefit to the
men of the west"
When the Dingley bin was called up
fo= congressional action our neighbor
said: Republicans of the west felt
their first real fear of what has come
when the debate was sprung in the
senate on the proposition to bring up
the Dingley bill.
Why were western Republicans
afraid? Didn't they want the Demo-
cratic tariff law repealed? Here is the
Tribune's answer, given after the
Dingley bill became a law: THE Ding
ley tariff is not truly protective tariff:
all the underlying principles of a real
protective tariff had to be violated in
the struggle to obtain certain amount
of revenue from an impoverished peo-
pie"
So much for the free trade bugaboo.
In 1886 goldbug orators and writers de-
clared that Democratic success would
mean another panic and ruin to mil
lions of people" The Tribune exhaust
ed its vocabulary in denunciation of
men who We're such ~knaves or imbe-
Giles as TO claim that the pafiics since
1870 had resulted from any other cause
than the infamous 'crime of Is" This
was the RECOMMENDATION of silver by a
Republicans administration.
Hanna's emissaries wanted to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

'All pains the immortal spirit must en-
dure.
All weakness which impairs. all griefs
which bow.
Find their sole speech in that victorious
brow
The central Characteristic Of every
real drama IS conflict. on the one
hand there must be person Cor per-
sons) to be entangled. and over against
these stands the entangling agency In
the first group is found the hero. or
heroine, or both, the center of our in
terest and sympathy; on the other side
we find the hostile agency, or agencies,
natural or supernatural. seeking to
thwart or destroy. In tragedy this con-
fiict must be of such kind that the
hero can find no escape from the tolls
Step by step We see him crowded to
the brink where he is to be finally en-
quilted. AS before indicated. the con-
fiict must be UNEQUAL from the start
in order that the proper ends of TRACE
dy may be realized-compassion and re-
ligious awe. The character and condi-
ton of the hero must be such that we
can feel kinship with him in his sor-
rows and defeat, can see in the fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
HAMILToN'S FEARS.

Militarism is a menace to any re-
public. 1t indispensable to- the main
tenance of garrisons in Asiatic archi-
pelagos that large standing army be
kept. Militarism and conquest go
hand in hand. The curse which has
been planted in France is what patriots
fear and oppose in this country. The
black cloud is arising in the east and
the hope of a free people is to take
refuge in the ballot box-that storm
cellar of republican government.
Alexander Hamilton was firm be-
lever in centralized power but he
warned his country against the pur-
suit of any policy which would render
large standing army necessary. To
become involved . in any system or
foreign complication which requires de-
fensive measures of this character
would be a peril to the republic, he
said. Safety from external danger is
the most powerful director of national
conduct. Even the ardent love for
liberty will after a time give way to
its dictates. The violent destruction of
life and property incident to war, the
continual effort and alarm attendant
on state of continual danger, will
compel nations the most attached to
liberty TO resort, for repose and Sc
curity, to institutions which have
tendency to destroy their civil and
political rights The institutions al
luded to are standing armies and the
correspondent APPENDICES of military
establishments. Standing armies, it is
said, are not provided for in the con-
stitution: and it is therefore inferred
that they may exist under it. If they
are encouraged we should. in very
short time, see established in every
part of this country the same engines
of despotism which have been the
scourge of the old world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
|l;l!|I||I|SI!|l||
||il!l![l3|

Two trains each way daily between
Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City.
ST. Joseph. Atchison and ST. Louis and
all eastern points.
Dinins cars on all through trains
No railroad has better sleeping cars
than the Burlington Route. Not even
on the famous limited trains between
chicago and New York are the sleep
ers brighter. cleaner or OF more modern
design. -.
ao,,inned with wide vestibules. They
are lighted by gas Their smoking and
toilet compartments are unusually
roornv From end to end they are
thoroughly up to date.
Drawing Room has one full section
and a single lower berth. with toilet an
mex.
tion to any Burlington Route Ticket
Agent. Sleeping Car Conductor will.
on request. telegraph ahead for accom-
modations on connecting lines.
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
three feet four inches wide by four feet
long, printed in six colors, mounted ON
rollers. shows every state, county. i'm
portant town and railroad in the Union.
a very desirable and useful adjunct to
anv household or business establish
ment sent on: receipt Of 10 cents In
stamps-iess than cost
TICKET OFFICE,
214 South West Temple st.
r. F. NESLEN,
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent :
W. F. M'MILLAN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 49, 1899.
Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
mum temperature, 30 degrees; mean tenn
perafure 80 degrees. which is normal;
accumulated excess of temperature since
LIST of the month, 1856 degrees: accumulated
deficiency of temperature since Jan. l. 10
degrees; total precipitation from p. m.
to 6 p. m. none; accumulated excess of
precipitation since LIST of the month. SO
inch; accumulated excess of precipitation
since Jan. /, pa inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
v. SHAKESPEARE AS A TRAGIC
POET

Shakespeare's tragedies are profound
ly religious, as all true tragedy must
ever be. Aristotle long ago, working
upon the masterpieces of Greek tragic
art, declared the ends of tragedy to be
the excitation of pity and fear in the
SPECTATOR and a consequent moral up
lifting. Ten Brink has well pointed out
that pity" Cor compassion) carries with
1t as a corollary tragic fear" Now,
pity springs from the feeling that the
subject of our compassion suffers be-
yond his deserts, is to a greater or less
degree victim of circumstances over
which he has no control. Poetic jus
tice" Cor ideal justice, the characters
tic Of epic poetry, by which everybody