davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Hon. Asmus Boysen was in town Nor
dav
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Rev. Hinkhouse and son, Elmer, left
today for Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

A. r. Hill, OF the firm OF Hill h Son,
OF Denison, was 10 town Tuesday. He
was putting monument at the grave Of
the late George Everts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12
Ask to See Our
DOLLAR KID GLOVES

Call for the Audubon"
the best kid glove in town
for the money. We carry
a full line of colors, includ.
ing White Canary, Grey
and Mode shades also
the staple shades-Browns,
Blues, Greens, Red and
Black.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Walter Carl left Saturday for visit
with relatives in Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Mrs. Sennett, Of Des Moines. is a
guest this week at the P. j. Stanton
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. @. E Zion are made
happy over the arrival of little daugh-
ter at their home yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

r. N. Carper has sold his nice team OF
roadsters to Mr.. Shaw, of Arthur, Sac
county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Miss Mable Brown, OF Des Moines, is
visiting today with Mrs. Melville
Graham.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

G. FL. Sampson is in Chicago, going a
day or two ago with two cars Of fat cat.
tie from his farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12
New Home
Sewing
Machines

The best sewing machine for
family use. Light running and al
most noiseless. Hundreds in use
in Audubon county. Every ma
chine warranted. Our prices lower
than you can buy any first-class
machine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12
S13.98. S16.5O
$1,000, $500
S26.5O. S31.5O

THE REASONING buy
direct from the manufac-
turer and own our machines
at the very lowest price OBJ
tainable. We have no ex-
ira expense in selling them,
consequently can sell them
cheaper. We have no
..yerftess.-z------------~-s-'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12
The Local News.
AUDUBON AND VICINITY.


Rev. Hinkhouse and son, Elmer, left
today for Omaha.
Walter Carl left Saturday for a visit
with relatives in Des Moines.
Mrs. Sennett, of Des Moines. is
guest this week at the P. j. Stanton
home.
r. N. Carper has sold his nice team of
roadsters to Mr. Shaw, of Arthur, Sac
county.
Miss Mable Brown, OF Des Moines, is
visiting today with Mrs. Melville
Graham.
G. II. Sampson is in Chicago. going a
day or two ago with two cars Of fat cat
tie from his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Zion are made
happy over the arrival OF little daugh-
ter at their home yesterday.
A. r, Hill, OF the firm OF Hill h Son,
OF Denison, was 10 town Tuesday. He
was putting monument at the grave of
the late George Everts.
Wills Jones and Mrs. Sarah Peppers
were married Monday night at the
Christian parsonage, Rev. McSparran
officiating.
Mrs. Ed Sealer, OF Preston, who was
in attendance at the funeral OF her
uncle, Robert Sizer, returned to her
home Friday.
Mrs. leila Smith returned to her home
in Chicago Saturday after having been
here at the sickness and death OF her
father, Jas. Davis.
The base ball game which was to
have taken place today between Man
ming high school and our high school
team, was postponed to some future
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-12

Forty styles, forty kinds anc
cent off from the dollar. Pick a
as many pairs as you want from
dow for per pair
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

J. R. Libby c.. -
Owen. Moore g. Coz.
Frank NJ. Low & Co.
o. {. ElWen.
r. NJ. LeWsen & Co.
Standard Clothing Co.
Oren HOOper's Sons.
7. T. FOss & Sons.
+. o. Bailey Carriage Co.
Eastman Bros. q Bancroft.
Sch Orterbeck & FOsS Co.
w. I. Kilhurn & Co.
Burbank, Douglass & Co.
CITY of Portland
j. Z. Palmer
Fosters bye House.
Carleton Furniture Co.
LOring. Snort & Harmon.
/. NJ. Griffith.
Miss Margaret Lowry.
Henry Humphrey, piano teacher.
E. S. Waite.
w. H. KOhling.
DR.. Paul Caster.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
GOSPEL MISSION CROWDED

There was an audience which COM
pletely filed the hall of the Gospel Tenn
perance Mission at its meeting last even
Ing. In the absence Of Sherif-elect Pear
son the speaker was Rev. F M. Bradley
OF Washington, D. G., well known tenn
perance orator. On the platform sat the
veteran Samuel L. Carleton ana also
Rev. H. F. Dexter, the associate pastor
of the mission who as usual had charge
OF the music. Mr.. Bradley talked for
upwards Of an hour. He prophesied that
the time would surely come when the
liquor evil would be crushed out all over
the country. ''You younger ones will
live to see the day. he said, land W.
older heads will look on from the battle
ments of heaven -
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
cASToR1A
BRIEF JOT'TINGS.

The monthly meeting of the Portland
Christian Endeavor congress will be held
at the Y. NJ. G. A. building this evening
at 745. A full attendance Is desired.
Any who are Interested in the work OF
the Portland union are invited to be
present.
A party composed of the Portland coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus, went to
Berlin, N. H., yesterday, to participate
in degree work in that town. Upwards
of $50 members made the trip.
The studio of Henry Humphrey, teacher
of piano and organ, is now open at Room
%, Y. M. G, A. building.
Fosters Dye House calls especial
attention of the ladies to their blanket
cleaning department. in their advertise
ment today. Fine fluffy, clean blankets
for all winter can be secured at nominal
expense If sent to them for cleaning.
The Adoption degree staff of Machi-
gonne tribe is requested to be present at
the council fire this sleep as business Of
Importance viii be brought up. All
members of the tribe are also requested
to be present.
By order of Captain Stephen Foley the
Bryan zouaves are directed to meet at
As Middle street at 73O tonight to be
measured for uniforms.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. U. H., at H1bernian hall
at 8 P. m, today.
The Deering High School Alumni asso-
citation will hold a business meeting at
the High school building, Deering Cen
ter, this evening at eight o'clock.
ion Saturday Mr.. John r. Corey, who
has been seriously III at the United States
hotel for several days, was removed to
the Maine General hospital. His condi-
ton has seemed to take a turn for the
worse and grave fears are entertained as
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM G. NELSON

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM G, NEI, son
A very large gathering of people rep
resentative of the varied walks Of the
city business and social life filed nearly
every seat in the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at the funeral
services of the late William @. Nelson.
treasurer and manager of the Palmer
Shoe store. Occupying she body of seats
in the main aisle were daily associates of
the company, delegations from the Shoe
and Leather association, Odd Fellows,
Golden Eagle and other traternal socie-
ties of which Mr.. Nelson had been a
member. The services were conducted
by Rev. Bowley Green, pastor of the First
Baptist church, who read the selection
beginning ST am the resurrection and
the life'' as the body in a rich metallic
casket, laden with the choicest flowers.
was borne to the altar by the pail bearers
who were Henry P. Cox, Benjamin
Thompson, Fred W. Palmer, Edward W.
Stevens, G. F. Morse and Albert B. Hall.
Banked up along the chanceI railing was
a profuse floral tribute, the central piece
being very large and hand some pillow
from the Shoe and Leather association,
on either side of which was a broken
column from the daily associates OF the
Palmer Shoe company, wreath from st.
Andrews so e1ety, roses from Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Y. W. G. A., large bou-
quet from Windsor Castle, K. G. E.,
besides large collection of stars, cres-
cents, bouquets, pillows and wreaths, the
Individual tokens from large circle of
friends.
The Mozart Male quartette, composed
of DR.. Nickerson. H. W. Barnard, Jr.,
Harry Merrill and Frank Pierce, was
present with Willard @. Kimbau as or
ganist, and their first number was
"Come Unto Me and 1 viii Give You
Rest" after which Rev. Mr.. Green read
from the scriptures which was followed
by "Lead Kindly Light"
Rev. MIR. Green found the theme of his
remarks in the second book of Samuel,
first chapter and verses 1926: 80
Jonathan, thou vast slain in thine high
places. 81 am very distressed for thee,
my brother Jonathan; very pleasant hast
thou been unto me; thy love to me was
wonderful, passing the love of woman. -
The preacher applied the beautiful words
spoken by great man OF the life of
departed friend to the present occasion
and thought no more appropriate words
could be spoken. He referred to Mr..
Nelson's habitual cheerfulness, his smile
and greeting and pointed out that he was
a man who always saw the silver lining
in the cloud. His companionship was
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

New Wants, For Sale, TO Let Lost Found
and similar advertisements Will be found on
page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Frank Redlon and Mr.. Isaac G.
Rosenberg Of this city have returned to
the Philadelphia Dental school to resume
their studies.
Mrs. Clarence Hale has returned from
New York and is at her home on the
Western Promenade.
Mr.. J. Hopkins Smith, Jr., returned
the past week from a summer trip
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f. Talbot have
closed their cottage at Falmouth Fore
side and are at their home on Park
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan of Spring
street. have bought the Burrowes house
on West street and will move as soon as
a few repairs are made.
Miss Mildred Rogers, one of PortIand's
most popular contraltos, in a private
letter to friends in town, said: 81 have
been studying hardssror several weeks on
The Vicsroy,' Robin Hood, and 'The
Serenade.' am understudy to May
Walters; the leading contralto now, but
will take the principal contralto part
when we appear in Boston. We open in
THE V1ceroy' in Brooklyn at the Column
bia theatre next Monday night. After
playing there three weeks we go to Phila-
delphia. Hilda Clark, the prima donna,
is perfect beauty and has beautiful
voice."
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Libby of Neal
street, have returned from trip to
Quebec, Montreal and the Thousand ISL
ands. Mrs. Libby viii pass the next two
weeks in Boston.
Mr.. larry L. Smith, who for the past
year has been located at Troy, N. Y, in
the insurance business, has returned to
his ola home in this city. He Will es-
tablish himself in business in Portland
Hon. Charles MCCARTHY and wife Of
State street, have returned from the
Poland Spring house.
DR., E. Il. LoWery of Sopris, Colorado,
and Joseph-A. MCGOWAN. spent last Sun
day at the Mansion house, Poland Spring.
Evangelist ND. Smith of Portland has
just been ordained to the Gospel min
istery at Philadelphia by the Congrega-
ton. and Methodist churches. and by
request Mr.. Smith viii return to Port
land soon for the purpose of starting
a church to come in touch with them.
Deputy Marshal Firth left Saturday for
the woods in the Northern part of the
state in his annual vacation. He will be
absent about 10 days and expects to bring
back some game. He Will be Joined Tues
day by Turnkey Massure, Inspector
Pickett and Officer Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

healthful and among his characteristics
were modesty and in-obstrusiveness.
He was never pretent1ous, never claim
ing to do anything great but always re-
sponsive to the service at hand, and ready
to give not letting his right hand know
what the left hand was doing. His life
was one of prayer and we think of him as
modest and gentle man. He was a
consistent man-and had he not been so
a congregation like that present would
not have gathered to pay homage to his
memory. There was an evenness about
his disposition and character and there
was to be found In him an attribute of
the Lord God for he was the same
yesterday, today and tomorrow"
He mentioned the abruptness of Mr..
Nelson's death and found comfort In the
fact that his service here had been so well
done that he had been called into the
larger life and a fuller service with God.
Concluding his very feeling tribute of
respect, Rev. Mr.. Green exhorted his
hearers to go forward gathering inspira-
ton from the influence of such a life as
that of the deceased and to follow him as
he had followed Christ.
The quartette sang "Near to The,
Near to Thee, =" and after prayer the bene-
diction was pronounced. An opportunity
was offered to the large assembly to view
the remains and the interment took
place at Evergreen cemetery. The services
at the church were under he specia
direction OF Mr.. Fred Brunen and Mr.. W
r, Neal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
sIXTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.

SIXTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
The sixty fourth anniversary of the
Free Street Baptist church Sunday school
was held last evening and the exercises
were listened to by a large congregation
The topic was 'The Biography of a
Boy, and this was the programme:
Chorus-Standing at the Portal,
Prayer, 10O-
Mr.. B. K. Cook, Superintendent First
Baptist Sunday school.
Chapter 1: The Boy In His New Home,
Mr.. 9. F. Morse
Chapter 2 The Young Man Called to
the Front, Mr.. Noyes.s Glass
Glass Exer cise-Pictures in the Lord s
Prayer, Miss Wilson'S Glass
Chapter 3: The Wisdom of the Man,
Glasses of Miss Webster and Mrs. Moves
Song, Primary Department
Chapter 4: The Man Prosecuted, Proved.
Promoted,
Glasses Of Mr.. Melcher, Mrs. Bonney,
zMr. Morse, Miss Mailing.
Report Of Secretary and Treasurer,
E. Mr.. E. G. Foster
Solo, F Miss Bonn ey
ADDRESS, Rev. BOwley Green
address,, The Pastor
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

No t1dings hay yet been received from
the crew of the schooner Mary E. Ler-
mond, which was passed abandoned at
sea on September 10, in latitude 20 de-
grees N, longitude 90 degrees w. She
was comman ded by Capt. Thomas F.
Sproul OF Waldoboro. He formerly
commanded the ship George Curtis and
other large square-rigged vessels. The
men are believed TO have been saved by
some other vessel, and it may be weeks,
or even months, before they are heard
from. The Mary e. Lermond was
launched at Thomaston only three
months ago and was on her first voyage
with cargo. She went from the builders
yard direct to Fernand1na where she
loaded full cargo of hard pine Ium Der
for Martinique and sailed August "a.
She undoubtedly encountered the recent
West India hurricane in which she is sup
posed to have become waterlogged, neces-
sitating her abandonment by her crew.
The vessel was a small three master and
cost $24, COO
The barge John r. King with pilipg
for Richardson, Dana & Co. was toWed
in yesterday by the A. j. Hodgdon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

to his recovery. Clerk Cram of the
United States said Saturday evening that
Mr.. Corey had been boarding at the house
for the last "a years.
The Casco National bank Is paying
today to its stockholders, the regular
quarterly dividend, at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
RENDEZVOUS TRANS
FERRED.

The recruiting rendezvous which was
established on Middle street. in this city
some months since for the marine corps
of the o. S. navy has been transferred to
Portsmouth, N. H., and the officer in
charge with his assistants has left the
city for their new station.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates tAs bowels. and is the best
emedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
Ieething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure ard
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
Q bottls
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
cAsroR1A

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Haze Azsvays Bought
CASToRIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Haze AIsvq1s Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze Always Bought
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
CRlLDREWS DEPARTMENT.

The remarkable
greatly enlarge the stock shis
we have made preparations display of child
Tems Dresses COafs and Outside
novelties in materials made department.
An especially fine display Of pretty for
Children W
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.

WANT one assistant Dookkeeper, a youn 2
~ man who Is accurate at figures, a goo d
penlnan and at the same time rapid. One no
can furnish references and has had office ex-
perience.
JOHN w, PERKINS Co,
sep26d1w Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
J. 8. PALMER.
GRAND FALL OPENING
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. | and 2
millinery.

The efforts of
opening display OF Pattern Of
every description The wealth
season admit of display predict lat this Oc
sion will surpass all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
TO Honor Yakima With Their Presence
From Sunday Until Tuesday.

Yakima's resources, progress and good
name are common fountains OF comment
throughout the country, and as a result
an excursion party of business men of
Seattle, under the pilotage of John W.
elise, president of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce, will arrive in this city on
Sunday and remain until Tuesday. They
will be the guests of the Commercial
club and will be taken about the county
in carriages, and in the evening there
will be an informal reception in the club
rooms Mr. elise in writing to Presi-
dent Horsley of the Commercial club,
says: This is the most representative
body of men that has ever left Seattle.
We have limited those going to actual
business men, all OF whom seem TO APP
preeiate the opportunity of becoming
better acquainted with the unsurpassed
resources of Yakima county. We could
bring an e. cursion many times the pro-
posed one in numbers, but in order not
to overtax your people, we have limited
it to fifty" They are assured OF hearty
welcome.
Photography reduced in price to
almost cost. NV workmanship guaran-
teed TO be artistic in every respect Gal
lery east Of School Section No. &c. Cab
inets 81. 20, cards 80 cents, baby photos
free. Stamp 70 cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
Hop haling cloth, kiln cloth. aud sui
phnr now ready for delivery. Price guar
anteed. Coffin Bros. 30
Get your fall millinery at Mrs Towne's
First street.
The merry go-round could not stand
the high license imposed and has been
moved beyond the corporation limits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

A carload of the celebra ted Fish Bros.
hacks and buggies just received by Coffin
Bros. The lates styles in rubber tired
vehicles. See them at our railroad
street warehouse. 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
Bishop Andrews and Great Number OF Min
listers In Attendance They Are Pleased With

Bishop Andrews and Great Number OF Min
listers in Attendance They Are Pleased With
Yakima.
The twenty annual session of
the Columbia River Methodist conference
is now being held in this city aud lead
ing divines of Washington. Oregon and
Idaho are in attendance. The venerable
Bishop Andrews, who has not bren here
for twenty-five years, is in charge and all
seem to be protiting mentally, religiously,
physically and socially. The session
opened Tuesday evening with an excel.
lent sermon by Rev, q. D. Nicholson, of
Heppner, Ore. On Wednesday there
WAS sacramental service in the early
morning, followed by business session
at which the following conference officers
were appointed: President, +. Il. An.
drews, ID. d: l.. l.. ID; secretary. Rev. c.
ID. Nicholson; statistical secretary. Rev.
+. b. Utter; treasurer. Rev. +. r. Spauld-
ing; assistants, Reverends O.W. Mintzer
Jno. Evans. VIM. Dewessee, ]. p. Barker.
Ed. Baker, Alfred Thompson and T. q.
Hodgson. In the afternoon there was
Pentscostal service over which Rev.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-13
Ito mel racket. that might have been made

Ito mel racket. that might have been made
by a falling house.
Both the Quaker and Lowney gave a
start as the sharp sound echoed through the
carrying to his mouth, while the latter
sprang to his feet and looked toward the
darkened corner in which had been hid
ing. The two candles in the large apartment
gave but scant light, but, scant as it was, it
proved enough for the sharp eyes of the
gambler, who evidently caught sight of a
face, for with an oath he cried: what have
we here-a drunkard or deserter?" and ad-
yanced toward the table.
And now it appeared that would be sud-
denly forced to do the very thing that but
a moment before had been buzzing in my
brain as only dream. Concealment being
no longer possible, / would face matters as
they fell out, and trusted to put all into
execution before help in the shape of the
negro or others without might arrive. Ere
Lowney had covered half the space betwixt
US, stopped for my sword, and, jumping to
the bench and from that to the table, drew
the blade.
As the advancing man beheld my figure
loom suddenly on high, for the beams of the
ceiling barely cleared my head, he stopped
short and stepped pace or two backward,
drawing his sword the while, then with
voice which might have been heard a fur
long, he shouted:
"By the great Jehovah! tits Donald
Thorndyke, or his spook from hell! Are We
run to ground at last? If ye be no ghost,
surrender in the name of the king!-Ho, old
man! here is the devil himself; get to my
holsters and fetch the firearms!-Hither, We
black rascal! help me mold him here! Help
here, say! Damn the closed door!-Boy!
boy! Oh, what pass is this!"
Waiting for no action on the part of the
old Quaker, and hoping to forestal the ne
gro, leaped to the floor, and in an instant
the swords of Lowney and myself were
crossed in combat.
The onset was so sudden that it drove the
man backward against his table, which, with
the candle and earthenware, was upset,
though the crash did not mar the fellows
guard. Taking advantage of the opening
thus made, sprang between him and the
door, and then the battle began in grim earn
est.
The light was far too uncertain to permit
my putting into practice my well-worn
stroke, and Lowney was much too wary and
too skillful in fencing to allow me to at once
come at him by any other method. l was
fairly sure of firing him and in the end beat
ing down his guard, but at present l had
enough to do in looking for his tricks and
avoiding his furious lunges. In the hall
light of the room the fire few bright from
the steel in the energy of the parry, and my
opponent hurried his fatigue by wasting
breath in constant string of oaths.
ITO BE Continued