davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02
..N'Ew} VF a,4I,ll'E

Mrs. Wills Hopkins, we are sorry
to stare, is under the care of a doctor.
Robert Leek finished his visit and
returned TO Abba, Iowa. last Friday.
Mrs. j. u. Moore has recovered
sufficiently to be able to be up around
the house.
Ray Ballou returned Saturday even
ing from weeks visit in the north
part of the county.
We have for sale thoroughbred
Red Polled male calf, seven months
old Inquire of LEwM1LLER,
Henry Young says he was awful
sorry that those twin lambs had to
die. as they were handsome pair.
Wilson Fosnaugh has no vaccina.
ton to contend with, but there's a
a bothersome boil snugly roosting on
his left wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Struthers have
returned to Audubon county to make
their future home, finding that there
is no place like Gods country.
Mr.. Elias Rice. who resides down
at Ting]ey, in Ringgold county, Iowa,
passed last Sunday at the bedside of
his sick father, Mr.. G. c. Rice, at
Old Hamlin.
e. V. Miller was at the Station on
| Tuesday and told US that the next
day he would move to Conductor AL.
| Stafford's farm which he will till the
coming season.
Colonel j. Nal Bryanan daughter
Bonnie have returned from their Kan
sas visit and express themselves as de-
lighted at the treatment received at
the hands Of the inhabitants of that
| State.
Joseph Wolfe, has torsaken his
tavorite haunts about Gray and NOV
ed to farm on the west line of Ham
lin township. We are glad to well
come such good people and have room
for many more.
Miss Rose MCGUIRE, who is teach
ing in district number four, Hanlin
passed last Sunday at the happy home
of her brother, Mayor Will Mcclure,
at the Station. Miss Rose will close
her school next Friday.
There seems to be a lively scramble
to see who will get the M. Hutton
land, lying at the Station. The bes1
information that we have says thai
George Girard is the man who will
farm it the coming season.
James T. Bell was at Extra las
Saturday and left an order with Man
ager Henry Rohwer, of the Greer
Bay Lumber Company, for material
for new barn to be built on Uncl,
James fine farm, at Old Hamlin.
We learn that Oscar Miller ant
Miss Loro Hayes were married las
! week. Wednesday of this week Os
car and his newly made bride moved
to the Robinson farm, east of tn
Station, where they will reside dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. Mary Coon, who resides dow
in Kansas, and who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. John McNntt
at Old Hamlin, left on the Tuesda
noon train for her home Mrs. Nc
Multi went as far as Atlantic with he
sister, returning in the evening.
e Mrs. Robert Sizer and her daught
Ell, Clara, at the big house up til
-; IN = |,
: raising of black Lang shang chicken
: on scientific principles, having jus
, received II few nice birds from til
Des Moines Poultry Yards. Alread
they have one hundred and five chick
Y ems in their yards, and now they al
! building u . heunery " that is ten b
: twenty feet in size.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02

Be It Ordained b. ne Common Conn-
IOWa.
SECTION /. That every person. partnership
or corporation carrying on the business of sell
ing, or keeping for sale, Intoxicating liquors,
or maintaining place where Intoxicating liq
uors are sold or kept with intent to sell within
the limits of this town. under the provisions of
! the Nlulct Law, of Iowa as provided in Title ~
| Chapter 6, Code of Iowa, shall pay an annual
| Mulct Tax of $6OO.0O which shall be additional
| to the tax provided by Section 1882 of the Code
| Nothing herein contained shall be construed or
| held to apply to permit holder as defined, de-
| scribed and provided in said title and chapter,
who shall strictly conform to and comply with
| the provisions of said act, but permit holder
who shall keep for sale sell Intoxicating LID
uors. as a beverage, shall pay the tax provided
| for herein.
SECTION 9. That said tax shall be paid quar-
| terly in advance, on the first days of January,
Mayor of said town; who shall execute receipt
therefor, stating the date, arGount for what
period and by whom paid. Failure to pay such
| tax. as herein provided, shall be construed n
violation of this ordinance.
SECTION 3. That any person. partnership or
corporation who shall violate any of the provis-
ions of this ordinance shall on conviction there
of, be fined not less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned not to
exceed thirty days, and in default of payment
of such fine and costs, shall stand committed to
jail. at bard labor, until said fine and costs are
paid, not to exceed thirty days, provided by
Chapter /, lritlG26 Code of Iowa.
| SECTION 4. That any person. partnership or
corporation who shall violate any provision of
this ordinance shall forfeit all right under the
same; as we'll as to all right under any Resolu-
ton passed by the Common Council of tho Town
of Extra. Iowa, consenting to the sale of intox-
icating liquors under the provisions of the Mulct
Law, Of Iowa, provided BY the Code, and shall
be prohibited from further sale. keeping for
sale, or keeping place for sale OF Intoxicating
liquors in the Town of Extra. Iowa, under pro
visions of the Mulct Law of Iowa, as provided
| by the Code. G. L. BRENNAN
j. NJ. THOMAS, RECORDER. MAYOR.
Ordinance No. IS was adopted at a regular
meeting of the Town Council of the Incorporate
cd Town of Extra, Iowa, February 10. 1899.
j. M. THOMAS, c. L. BRENNAN,
| RECORDER. MAYOR.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02
To All Holders of County Warrants

AUDUBON, IOWA, DECEMBER 30, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that before
paying warrants ON the Contingent
and other funds of Audubon cOun-
ty all taxes due from the party or
parties to whom such warrant or
warrants may be issued will be de-
Quoted. All purchasers of claims
against Audubon county should
govern themselves acCordin9ly.
l.. ID. PHEI.P
COUNTY TREASURER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02
chinese Attack Germans.

berlin, Feb. 28.-According to an
official dispatch from Pekin several Ger
mans We're grossly insulted and after
wards assaulted last Saturday at Tien
Tsin, the port Of Pekin. They had great
difficulty in escaning from their assail.
ants.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02
Notice!

All persons knowing themselves
Indebted to the County of Audubon
for taxes of 1897 and previous years
can save costs by promptly paying,
the same. thereby saving constable
fees. J. Nj. PHELPS. COLLECTORS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02
ORDINANCE NUMBER ss.

An Ordinance to Regulate and Control the
Sale of intoxicating Liquors Under the
MuIct Law, of Iowa, and to Levy and Collect
Penalties for Violation Of Such Ordinance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-02

Mrs. Mary Coon, who resides down
in Kansas, and who has been visiting
with her sister. Mrs. John McNntt,
at Old Hamlin, left on the Tuesday
noon train for her home Mrs. Nc
Multi went as far as Atlantic with lien
sister, returning in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
When the Eyes

begin to bother-when they grow tired quickly or when letters and things seem a bit blurred-they are calling for relief-the help that good eye glasses give.
 Now it is of the utmost inn portance to get just the prop CT lense-sometlmes attend ing to this at the right time and mark this particularly at the right place will not only help the eyes, but perhaps, make 1t unnecessary to wear glasses always.
 The optician in charge here counts back tlirty-hve years of professional work simply in finding and fitting proper glasses. And you are certain to receive the skillful attention this matter demands.
 As to cost-you pay only for the glasses-the adjust ment and testing is all with out charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
7azEgMMALLN@'
atEl:;ggNx'MALLN@. E
McqOs of Salmmey Abbarek
A Lawn Price Fete.

Whether womans thought for dainty dressing has its first inspiration desire please herself alone, other women win the admiration of men pretty matter for chat.
 But the ways and means to get the dress busnessout and Shopping it IS sometimes called Yet that only a softer
 To-day's news provides the ways and means for of the danest of dresses. The shows fold fold, and yard upon yardrunning into the very many thousands of the pretties lawns Yet item stands all by tselfa price crowned tem indeed
 75oo 4oinch lawns in all of and in all shades and obi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1:10 p. m.

High water to-day, 1:10 p. m.
 Israel Jacobs of the Journal and Courier while at the ball game at Savin Rock on Saturday afternoon found a gold watch and chain. He deposited the same with, Manager Reilly, and the owner can have the same by applying to him.
 Because of the warm weather the boy choir of the Grace Episcopal church has been divided into two parts, and they will alternate in singing at the services during the month of July, In August tllera will be no services in which the choir participates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Summer NcCkWcar.

Lawn string ties, 15c and 25c a dozen.
 Silk or satin string ties, 9c, I2c, 25c.
 Pique stocks, with or with out celluloid shields, 25c.
 Pique and lawn stocks, with bows, I21ac and 25c.
 Pique string ties, pique four-in-hands, pique puffs.
 Lawn band bows, white and colors, ocfeach.
 Lawn and dotted swiss band bows, 25c each,
 Linen and fancy lawn 25c each Lawn ties, fancy and embroi- dered ends, IaHc, 25c, 39c.
 A cots and imperials in fancy silks, crepes.
 The Dewey" lapel collar for tailor-made jackets is the new feature. q
 Plain and fancy pique shirt waist fronts, embroidery trim ned, with stock attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
ChatclaincS.

When one stops to see these trinkets-the fine fila gree work, the jewel settings and all the points that make up a part ot the dress that many women would not be without, then you will un- derstand why they were so popular at 75c, oSc and $I.25. But only a sort of miniature will explain how it is possible to mark the 5 and 5 piece chatelaines at soc
 Equally amazing, in way, is the price of the chatelaines which were $2.5o, $2.9S and $3.9S. For the few that remain, oSC
 The Cyrano chains that formerly were $1.5o, $1,75, $1.o8 and $2.5o carry their own argument in the cut-a- way price, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
H EAIH EIt RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C.. June 25 1899, 8 D. m. Forecast for Monday
 For Massachusetts: Fair Monday and Tuesday, preceded by showers n eastern portion; light northwesterly winds. For Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Fair to-day and Tuesday; light west to northwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Bicycle Footwear.

II inch black and tan kid skin boots-unlined, corru- gated, flexible soles, full $3 value, $2.5o.
 Oxford ties, with heavy or light soles, black or tan kid skin, SIS and $2.oo.
 Mems black and tan calf skin bicycle shoes, $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
A 65C Glove Dollar Value.

The Monogram glove, perfect ftting-which means. retain ing the shape until worn out -excellently made, and a fine glove that has been sold regu- larly at one dollar.
 All glace gloves, two clasp in tan, reds, English tan, gray, white, butter, pearl and black. All sizes. And the special price is 65c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Hot Weather |COrSctS.

An assortment more com plete than ever before. The different lengths and shapes are shown to fit all forms and figures. Sizes from IS to 5o.
 Splendid summer netting corsets, double side steels, sateen striped. Regular val ue, soc. Sale price, 39c.
 Fine netting corsets, extra we'll stayed, double side steels. Regular value, 75c. Sale price, 4oc.
 The new q. S." and "Son- nette" summer netting COTS cts, three lengths of waists, best of double netting, all steel boned. Sale price, $1.
 Loomer's summer cutaway hip netting corsets, sizes IS to 30, $1.oo; sizes 31 to 36, $I.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
The Seasons Shirt Waists

If you paid $2.5o or $1.98 for waists like these only a few weeks ago, that money heavy factwill impress you with the opportunities presented in this special selling. For those values are here in a biz showing and pause when you read it-for csc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Monday, June PC, 1899.
NEw ADvER4fsEmE ENTs TO-DAY

Another Invoice-Bowditch Furniture Co Cut Prices-The Chamberlain Go. Committee on Streets-Meeting. Discounts-The J. F. Bassett X Co. Divldend-City Bank af New Haven. Dividend-The National N. H. Bank. Estate Wilson Waddingham-Pro Notice Found Small Terrier Btch-54 Grove Street For t--Rooms-Baidwn.
 Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co -Terrier-1291 Chapel Street. Monday and Tuesday-Public Market Manufacturers Stock-E Mcintyre X Co. Porch Screens-Brown X Durham. Postum-At Grocers Shop Here This Week-Chas. MOnson Co., Summer Apparel-The Edw. Malley Co. Scotch Whiskey--E. F. Hall x Son. Souvenirs-Kirby, the Jewe.er Time Tells-W. r. Gilbert. Upholsteries-Howe x Stetson. Wanted-Man-137 Wall Street. Wanted-Washing-3 Madison Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26

It is almost a sorry spectacle to see such prices Haunted in the face of such high grade such elegant ribbons. But that is the fate of all goods in store as big as this where there is a never ending effort to make startling price move mentS.
 All our expensive ribbon novelties and extreme colors in plain ribbons-that until this special occasion were soc and 75c-now 25c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
SERVICES DISCONTINUED.

First Baptist Church Closes Exercises
 in Republican Hall for the Present
 The First Baptist church discontinued its services at Republican hall yester- day afternoon. The services will be held regularly next fall, beginning on the first Sunday in September.
 Nothing new has developed with re- gard to the consolidation of the First Baptist and Hope Baptist churches. The services at Republican hall have been we'll attended all through the year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
The su m m e r home--the porch, the hammock. the
Covered Sofa Cushions 25c.

couch-will be more restful and in- viting by the help of these soft and pretty cushions which are to be sold this week at less than the materials in them are worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
ln1n1ediateIy.
Sale Starts Monday Morning at o'clock.
RutfIed Muslin Decidely in the Curtains. tore Iront or Ia
vor for the sum

-- vor for the sum- mer cottage. They're 21l yards long, 40 in. wide, made of nice plain muslin: good full ruf1e. . At 29c. pair. Though as values go, they are counted fine at soc.
 And the following special prices: Same style curtain as the above made of extra good quality muslin, 40 in. wide, 21s yds. long, good full ruffle; worth 75c
 Sale price, 4oc. pr. These will launder beautifully.
 RuAed Muslin Curtains, in figured and e striped effects, 40 in wide 2H yds. long; sold always at 98c.
 Sale pric>, 6oc. pr. RuffIed Bobbinet Curtains Two, and three pairs, only, of pattern. Made of fine quality net with lace insertion and edge, 2H yds. long, full rufle
 Prices were $1.75, 200, 300, 4.39.
 Prices are $I.20, I.4o, I.o8, 2.o8. Empress Net Curtains-45 inches wide, 2H yards long, rufled lace edge; reduced from pl.75 to ST 30 pr. NOttir cham In Irish Point, Ren- Curtains. aissance, Swiss and ] Arabian effects. These are bargains, unquestionably, and you should share them, at these prices.
 40 o in. wide, 3 yds. long, 6ec. kind 4oc. pr. 45 3 D. o8c. :" 50c. pr. 50" "3 and 31s yds long l. 50 kd. oSc pr, oo and 54 in. wide, 31a yds. long, $2.00 kind $l.3o pr. 50 and 54 in. wide, 31z yds. long, $500 kind
 $I.98 pr. Taoesfries We are going to Sat;nes let the prices do .,d nan;.,,a most of the talking, ana Demms. and they wifi make an interesting speech-inter- esting to the housewife of frugal mind Tapestries Suitable for couch covers, drap- cries and furniture covering. Ten colors to | choose from.
 39c quality, 25c, yd.
 6Oc. soc. yd. French Tapestries, warranted fast eOlors.
 8ec. quality, 4oc. yd.
 $l.49 oSc. yd.
 $500 $i.o8 yd. Figured Denims and Satines-Denims, single and double faced, also Satines, 34 and 36 in wide, regular value l2H to l5c.
 9c. yd. Plain Denims-Extra quality, 36in. wide, excellent value at l5c.
 Sale price, I2Mc. yd. Japanese Crepe Clott-In tinsel effects, for lambrequins, pillow covers, etc. Regular value 7c. Sale price, 32@c, yd. Sash Curtain Curtain materials Ma+er;aic of good quality ---~- ----o. and handsome de- signs. Half prices on some, on others less than half. Some short lengths that may be convenient. In detail
 Curtain Scrin--36-inches wide; worth Sc.
 .............- 234c. yd. Curtain Scrlm-In white, cream and color ed stripes, always sold at 7c.
 .t Sale price 3Ac. yd. Swiss rIusIinS-30 inch fine Swiss muslins in broad and narrow stripes, beautiful quali- ty; actual value l0c. Sale price 6 Hc. yd. t5 inches wide, l2Hc. kind. S1lc. yd. Fish Nets-45 inches wide, in white, cream. l9c. kind. l2Hc. yd. Vestibule LaCes-30 inches wide, in a variety of pretty patterns; reduced from 25c 29c., 35c. to Ioc yd. ramboured Muslins-In remnants of two, four and six yards;
 Lot l. worth l21c. to l5c., Sc. yd
 Lot 2, worth 25c. to 35c., I2Hc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Fixing the Hair

without a hair pin--and yet quicker and with prettier effects is the merit of the Fin de Steele Comb of which a demonstration is being giv- en at the Jewelry Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
We have made a thorough ''r o u n d
 Real Lace
 Curtains.

of Real Lace Curtains, picked out all the ones and twos of a pattern left from this seasons selling and have marked them for immediate clear ance Rare ,,;cLiroc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
g,he4 e4nnrma1 aud Gnurter

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, DO CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
TWenty=fiye cents each.

The cushions are made of good odorless filling. are Is inches square. and are covered with variety of pretty colored materials, with 5 inch ruffle. soc. would be cheap for them.
 Uncovered Cushions = Good odorless filling.
 l6x l6 inches Sc. each
 l8x IS inches, %. each.
 20 x 20 incees, 25c. each.
 22x 22 inches, 32c. each.
 24 24 inches, 30c each,
 26 26 inches 40c. each. Window We wish there were chados three times the num- 0~40o. Der but we can't get them to sell at this price. Compare these with those in other stores. Lot Best quality Lonsdale and Glaz d Holland, 3x6 feet, mounted on good spring rollers, nickel ring and fixtures complete. Sold elsewhere at 40c Our price Ioc. ea Lot II-Good quality opaque heavy fringe, 3x6 feet, mounted cn good spring rollers, nickel ring and fixtures complete. Would be good value at 40c. 25c. ca. Lot llI-Best quality opaque, heavy tassel fringe 3x6 feet, mounted on good spring rollers, nickel ring and fixtures complete, These are regularly sold at soc.
 Clearance price 35c. ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
We talk little
 about tn e s e sWeepers, be-
Bissel's Carpet
 SWeepers.

Brass Extension Rods.
 Extend from 24 to A inches. Regularly 10c. Sc. each. Flags for otanuaru' ail-w o ol "FOnrth of Aiiieiiodii ,iagS' well July" nronor+;anad ,. a ptope:ly '..:4l. canvas heading and grommets. The stripes are double stitched and the stars cross-stitched, to prevent ravel- ing. Colors are warranted fast. Sizes are:
 2x3 ft. oOc. 7xl2 ft, S4.48
 4xo $I oS 8xl2u $4.8o
 5xS a$2.4o oxl5 $6.6S
 6x9 $2.oS l2x20 "$Io.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-15 cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-26

We wish there were three times the num- Der but we can't get
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-08-25
FOR SALE.

The Morrison Ranch OF l6(
acres, located on the Los Animn,
River about IL miles north o.
Hilsboro, N. NJ. Well adapted
for any kind Of stock. Splendid
grass. Plenty Of shade. Never
falling running water. Unlimited
free range. There is small log
house on tfe place and some fruit
About 90 acrss good timber.
Also
Eighty acres on the North Per.
cha Greek, one mile north Of Hills
boro. Fine grass. Never failing
running water Magnificent free
rangs. No improvements.
Also
Seven houses and eight lots in
the town Of Hillsboro.
Any Of this property can be
honeht very cheap. Small cash
payment and long time on balance,
Perfect title.
Address,
j.. +. MOWERS,
a illsLorc, N Mex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-08-25
LAKE VALLEY NEWS.

-Unless We have two or three
more good rains our cattlemen
stand good chance Of losing a
big percentage Of their stock this
winter. Cattle have advanced So
par head since our sales occurred
three weeks ago, and this is good
opportunity for those who want 10
close out 10 get good prices for
their cattle. 1t can be fairly
judged in six weeks more whether
there has been enough rain to make
grass good until next spring. We
have had a very narrow escape
from drouth this year and it will
be we'll for all those interested to
be on the efe side.
Our college girls are preparing
10 leave for their schools, about the
first of next month. Miss Flor
ence Miller will bs added to the
list this year. A special program
is being prepared by the Christian
Endeavour in honor OF our depart.
ing students.
Hon. ID. s. Miller and bis son
Daniel spent the most OF this week
out at the Terra Blanca, where it
Is reported that Mr.. sly has made
rich strike on the Log CABIN
mine. Mr.. Miller is interested in
the claim.
Probably one OF the greatest
achievements of late years is the
Gramma Of Esperanto, written by
DR.. L. Zameahaf. the Russian
Sgvant. This was originally in
tended for use at the Paris Eyposi-
ton in 1900, being language that
can be learned by sn ordinarily
educated person III five is,s. and a
p,enoInenon cau icarD i, in one
hours time. Thia will BE- of grpat
Jlch ss is expected at Paris. 1t
aAI enable yya 10 converse freely
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-08-25
KINGSTON NEWS

@. NJ Harmon and wife leave
FOR Detroit, Mich their home,
to morrow. They will bc accom-
panird by Miss Laura Sparks, whu
l'g..ss tn atteLd school III Detroit
the coming winter.
= Jcsel h Bright ard Rollin
Cowley lei, f.; Bishte, Arizona, on
Wednesday. Good lack TO you
boys
Higgins & Ovens, lensers,
have gone to Ssnta Rite, Grant
county.
Al Rickcltson hes strnck
another body Of high .;'tde ore On
his tense on the lookout nine.
= Beyans & Brochn's lease is
bigger than ever, md they have
two carloads of ore ready for ship
ment
A good strike has been made
on the 400 foot level OF The Brush
Heap mine. The ore assays 450
OF. silver.
There will be an entertain
ment at the M f. Church this
Saturday evening. Everybody in
vited. Admission 25c. Music by
Kingston quartette.
Judge j. II. Hurste leaves
for Magdalena, Mexico, on Sunday
to take charge of big company
mine. The Judge has lived in
Kingston during the past twelve
years, has been postmaster and
town justice for four years, and
has not an enemy in the county.
We are all sorry to see him go.
j Judge Hurste will not remove his
family to Mexico until fall.