davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22
Married.

At the Methodist parsonage last
Tuesday evening, William Fullerton
and Grace Creveling were quietly
married by Rev. r. w. Matheney.
Miss Grace, the bride, is one of our
finest and best young ladies. She has
grown from infancy to budding
Womanhood in our midst, and there
has always been charm and sweet
ness in her manner that has proved a
forceful magnet to draw to hera multi
tude of trusting friends. She possesses
a sweet and sunny disposition and a
strength of character that adds to her
nobility and sincerity of purpose those
higher womanly attributes that sus-
tains and supports the higher and
truer principles of a pure and consis.
tent womanhood. The groom, Mr..
Fullerton, is young man of quiet,
dignified parsonage, which commands
the respect and confidence of those
with whom he comes in contact. He
is the trusted assistant postmaster
which position he fills with credit tc
himself and the town. He has raised
himself to his present position by his
own manly efforts. He is young
man of honor and integrity, wei
worthy of all that he has gained fol
himself, and his friends trust that sue
cess awaits him as he pursues life's
journey. These two young people, Sc
worthy of each other, start in life with
the best wishes of all who know them
They will live with the parents of th'
bride on Church street.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22
Frazier-Kent.

MARRIED-At Idylwild, Kansas,
the home of the brides parents, on st.
Valentines Day, 1900, Laura Ethel,
to Mr.. Joseph Franklin Frazier, of Au-
dubon, Iowa.
The bridegroom has been for many
years a citizen of Audubon and of him
we can only speak with respect and
esteem. A man so quiet and gentle in
manner that none but his best friends
can know him we'll and appreciate his
real worth-endowed with many noble
qualities of character and heart that
makes true manhood. A nature rein
ed, generous, cheerful and infinitely
kind.
Laura Kent was at one time teach
er in Audubon county, and was attend
ing the Normal Institute at about the
time Mr.. Frazier came here. The ac-
quaintance and friendship then form
ed has been lasting, and has developed
into that finer, deeper sentiment of af-
lection, which at last brings them into
companionship for life-perhaps,
who knows, for eternity? Mrs. Frazier
is lady of sweet and winning ways;
pure minded, sympathetic, a gracious,
charming woman-indeed the queen
of this one more new home and the
heart of her husband, and our friend
Frank.
'tln that home of love, oh, Father,
May thy blessing ever stay;
And may sickness, care and sorrow.
larry long upon the way.
They will be at home to their friends
after March LIST, in Audubon, Iowa. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22

John Crane of Extra, representing
Edmundson Bros. nursery of Perry
Iowa spent Wednesday in town being
on his way to Bagley where he will
look after business for few days then
go on to Grundy county to remain
some time.
The March term of the District
court has been postponed from March
9th to March 18th at which time the
grand jury will be notified to meet and
the trial jurors are not to meet until
Thursday March 18th. 1t is not fully
settled which judge will preside as
there has been some exchanging of
time and places.
The library is indebted to Congress-
man Smith Mcpherson for several val
liable documents at Washington.
Some of them are of historical nat
ure and are considered very valuable.
The books in the library have become
so varied and so many volumes are
upon the shelves that one can find
such books as may be desired by any
one. The library is becoming more
valuable each year and is much appre-
ciated by it's large number of patrons
and readers that frequent the rooms.
Mr.. Anderson, of Egan, Anderson
q Co., of tht Atlantic Telegraph, was
in town Wednesday soliciting the
court house boys, the bankers and
realestate men and lawyers for orders
for blank books and other necessary
supplies. The blank book depart
ment of the firm is completely equip
ped and the work they do is in every
sense first class. Binding, ruling,
printing, ETC., is done so as to merit the
public patronage. Under the new
management this special department
has grown beyond all expectations.
Those who need work in their line
will not find it necessary to send to
the larger cities to get first class work
done.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22

j. H. Maharg came home from At
lantic, Wednesday morning, where he
had been attending big sale of fine
bred cattle.
o. G. Gaffin has purchased the resi-
dence property of Mrs. Catharine Muir
ray, on Davenport street, and will SOON
occupy the same and make it his future
home.
Frank Evans is here from Denison
and will superintend the work of fin
ishing the interior of the Stuart grain
office, wnen it is placed IN position on
the corner.
VIM. Keys moved down from Cams
eron township the first of the week
and now occupies the Lyman
Kelley property in the southeast part
of town, on First Avenue.
Quite number of youngsters from
town attended dance ont at Peter
Ohms', in Melvill township, a few
evenings ago, and all report one of the
pleasant affairs of life time.
Glass No. 2 of the Methodist Sunday
school will give social the evening of
March I'd, in the church parlors for
the benefit of the church. The boys,
Will furnish supper of oysters, ice
cream and other dainties, and havS
provided an excellent entertaining I
for their guests. The program M
consist of speeches on expansion,
war and other topics, and the mus
will be furnished by the Glover Lee.
Quartette and w. w. Wilson'S fin
orchestra. In all it will be social i1.
which one combines charity and pleas
ure, for the proceeds go to help defray
expenses. The admission will be CSC.
and everybody is urged to be present.
County Clerk II. u. Woodward saws,
that he has issued on an average,
far this month, marriage licens
every day. During the past two week. /
he has issued licenses to the followin.
persons:
Peter A. Salmonsen and Anna M.
Smith, S. V. Petersen and Anna
Christensen; Marcus Knudsen and
Marie Katrina Wolf: John r. White
and Birdella Wilson; w. f. Graham
and Nettie M. Landau; Jacob Walker
and Katie Faga; Frank Braun andf
Katie Nepper; Jens Christensen An
dresen and Hensine Larsen; John II
Wahlert and Emma Franz; M. J. Fa-S
bncius and Margrate C. Sornsen;
William Fullerton and Oracle Crevel-
ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22

Chas Ohms has been up from Casey
for several days, visiting with relatives
and former friends.
Frank Kible, of south Viola town
ship, returned from visit with his
father at Panora, last Saturday.
When in Audubon 60 to Frank
Rice's restaurant for a good meal or
a lunch. 1t is the place for the hun
CRY. If
If you want piano or organ go to
w. III. O'Connell's. He can save YOU
money on all kinds of musical instru-
ments.
Frank Hererdan had Will FRY
come out to his place Wednesday with
his new corn shelter and shell out big
cribs of corn.
VIM. Lee has purchased lot in
Prospect Park and expects to build a
residence on the same during the
coming summer.
Nelson Cowles has been laid up for
the past few days with the grippe and
has not been able to be at his post OF
duty in the jewellery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Musson left for
Stuart Monday, where they will visit
and look after business for few days,
then will go on to Des Moines.
John Tunnmann, of Melville town
ship, who has been sick with typhoid
fever, is improving rapidly, and will
soon be able to be up and around.
Joe Cam sold his residence property
in West Audubon, Wednesday to
Chris b. Peterson. Joe has another
good house and five acre tract in Brad
leyville that can be had at bargain
if sold soon.
Next Monday Audubon people will
have an opportunity to attend one OF
the finest and rarest entertainments OF
the season, when the 5lst Iowa Band
will render the program given here.
with. The spirit of patriotism has not
died out since the soldier boys return
ed and all should be proud to have an
evening of Entertainment furnished by
those who have done service for theil
country. From all over the state
where they have been the people uni
versially praise the excellent music
which the band renders. Reserved
seats can be secured at Fred Vermilya's
store. The exercises will be given in
the Court Hou Sc Hall.
PART FIRST.
:, The Barber of Seville.
Popular Medley ,,aa.;a5 Bendi'
Cornet Solo, A: A, Coyait .Coval
Soldiers Greeting.
| Filipino Suite, Luzon- -Rui.
l. -Sampaguita. 2. Waltz, Airs d.
-. Populairies. 3. National March.
''0' = ii Troyotore io
| March of the Fifty First Iowa .Langenbers
(The Regimental MarchJ
Exhibition of Curios-Eilimon Our Filipino Boy
Vocal Selections $3.50 Company" Fl " Quartet.
| PART SECOND.
Dance Specialties- 49, Ruby and Hazel Jackson
From Faust with Solos for Cornet Mr.. covait
| Clarionet, Mr. Beckman; Baritone. Mr.. Arm
strong; Finale The Soldiers Chorus
Piccolo Solo, Concert Polca l.. II. Davis Brewer
Lilliputian
| In Their Memory
(a) Choral, The Chapel krutzel
| Ca tribute to the forty-six boys who laid dow
their lives during the regimental organization
Coon Town Let Loose
Evening ldyls. IAN Evening in the Philippines.
Sweet be thy dreams, refreshing thy sleep;
May heaven bless thy life, good and bright,
And trouble ne'r come, no care be thine;
| FAREWELL sweet lady; dear one, good night.
I Star Spangled Banner.
| (Andlence will please stand during salute to thu
cOlorS.)
GEORGE W. LANDERs, CHIEF MUSICIAN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22

Robert Ping and family are now
comfortably located in their new home
in the Prospect Park addition.
Attorney Fred H. Blume left for
Council Bluffs Wednesday evening
and will be absent several days attend
ing to important legal matters. FREQ
is fast coming to the front ranks of his
profession, being busy all the time.
FOR SALE Four span of mules,
from 1850 to 1900 pounds each. They
are of good color and smooth build.
JAMES LAW,
Melville Township.
George Everetts returned from De-
fiance Tuesday evening where he had
been selling nursery stock for Ed
mundson Bros. of Perry. George is a
good salesman and succeeded in selling
large orders for the spring delivery.
Hiram Clark of Knoxville, spent
the first of the week at Charley Ben.
TOMS barn buying horses. He shipped
out Wednesday evening and had a
fine bunch of horses. Pat Carloan
went with them and will assist in dis
posing of them.
d. w. Randolph sold fine Clyde
stallion Wednesday to Chas. Ohms,
who shipped the animal to Casey.
This animal is considered one of the
best bred Clyde horses that was ever
in the county. Dave has two more
good horses for sale and at prices that
can realize good profits on the invest
ment.
Jasper Northup will arrive from
Moline Illinois about the first of
March and will have part of the Pin
cry farm in Cameron township to
tend. Jasper has been away from
here for several years but his many
former friends will be pleased to have
him return and hope he may succeed
in. their midst.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German Savings
Bank at 3 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
audubon, IOsUu

Cal Marlin will be in Audubon
every Wednesday gathering news for
the Journal. Watch for us, wait for
us and give us the news.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-02-22

Robert Ping and family are now
comfortably located in their new home
in the Prospect Park addition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader,

Born, TO Rev. Herman and wife, of
the Evangelical church, Monday. q
boy.
. Mrs. Peter Heinz of the north side,
has been very seriously i'll, but 10 re-
ported improving. .
DR.. Barr is building q couple of
nice porches on his residence and max
ing other improvements.
George Helfrich jr., came in from
Morton county Tuesday night to
attend the funeral of his mother. He
rode 81 miles on horseback to catch
his train.
O. 81. Christensen says the wheat
on the south side looks even better
than that north. That beng the
CAGE, the south side farmers will have
a most whopping big crop.
Wheat is all jointed out and begin.
ming to head. There has been plenty
of moisture and the prospects are for
more. An early and abundant har-
vest seems almost assured.
Aug. Stolz has just bought another
quarter section of land. This makee
Mr.. Stolz the owner Of a whole Sec
ton and he is still wanting more. He
rightly thinks that there is no better
investment than Barton county farm
ing land. Mr.. Stolz has also recently
purchased fine surry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
HOISINGTON HUMMINGS.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Geo. Treseler's new house is just
about completed and shows up we'll.
Robert Knight is improving his
property with paint and new fence.
Isaac Boyer, living northeast of
town, lie building q fine new house on
his farm.
A great many trees have been
planted this year around town and,
this being q very favorable season, all
are starting nicely.
Guy Williams sends word that he
has secured q good position with the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at
Kansas City at good salary.
Frank Ladenberger, our hustling
baker, IL putting in q new oven in
which he can bake $50 loavee at one
time. He is getting ready for the
harvest trade.
Milt Shepard and Charles Start, a
brother of AL Start. of McCracken.
Who were arrested last winter for
robbing . store at Hargrave. were
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
GALATIA GATHERINGS.
By ''Nell.'

Well, Nell is not dead, but awful
busy,
Jos. McCorckle's infant child is
bad sick.
Machine agents are getting numer.
Gus in this part.
j. T. Morrison was loading a car ct
wheat at Albert last week. 6
Randall Livesay is spending the
week with home folks here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown spent SUM-
day with her parents T. G. Brown
and wife.
John Burkhead came in Saturday
from Smith county. He will stay
and help harvest.
Henry Hawkins was thrown from
Q horse the first of last week and had
q collar bone fractured.
Mr.. McMullin, Uncle Mack as he
is called, will open a wagon makers
shop here in the near future.
VIM. Banlster, of Great Bend,
was buying stock Gin this part of the
county the first of last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

One or more of the
physicians and sur
geons of the medical
staff of the Chicago
Curative Institute, who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From Che Clarion


John Deutsch left for his new home
near Hanston, Hodgeman county,
yesterday.
Since the storm Sunday the hail
insurance men have been doing q
good business.
Mr.. Hall has made a neat improves
ment on his residence property by
laying q new brick sidewalk.
Miss Eda Gemeinhardt cloeed a
successful eight months term of school
in the Travis district Wednesday,
with an entertainment and dinner.
Frank German, who left q week
ago for Colorado to seek his fortune,
came back to mother and friends,
after just one weeks absence, and is
now holding job on the railroad.
J. III. Robinson of Kansas City, ia
here and will take charge in Dentist
Smiths absence, who will 60 next
week to K. g. to take q postgraduate
course in dentistry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

acquitted last week of that charge,
but were convicted of stealing a sad
die and were sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary and fined 800 by
Judge Andrews at Lacrosse.
John Bitner has built q new barn
on his property north of town. His
house Is nearing completion and when
done he will have one of the best
properties in Hoisington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

The Salvation Army drum, and the
passing of the hat, still continue with
undated vigor. We doubt very much
If that kind of hurrah religion has
snatched many souls from the brink of
the fiery furnace, in this town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
YOU ARE THE MAN
We Want to Talk to.

Consider Yourself buttonhoed and listen:
First, hand Deering BINDERS which in
good condition. that We can
cell prices
We Are Astonished
At headers
will
wheat days before they could with the
Please Remember
have only
We through the pcng of this machine for
and the best machine the market
The Craver Header
Is the old Randolph improved You by getting
this header will have DON'T Buy GRIEF
will untried machine other
while the Caver without stoppage breakage
We Are Selling
Deng binders # you your
harvesting machinery conditions
Don't You Want
A at We
three secondhand which have been rebuilt will sell
with self feeders All
buy $1,000 90 less than They
ranted to work alright
We Sell
The Case and Minnesota Chief heshing machines You
know that We sold loads of Case
used but month"; will sell for $4,000 less than the
each.
If You Need
folks than elsewhere and need order
early OF would like trade but believe that
a few dollars by ordering yourself
If You Want Bargains
In furniture stoves,
kind 1t will pay to
Extras.
If need your binders you should
and getty machines
sometimes have these from the
Truly,
THE E. R. MOSES MERCANTILE CO..
Great Bend, Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

can tell what your disease or affection
is without asking any questions. will
visit
Great Bend, Kan, Saturday, May 5. 1900,
for one day only. Inquire at Hotel
Greene. Consultationfree. All chron'
ic and special diseases successfully
treated. Cure guaranteed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
= LEGAL MATTERS.
County Board Of Equalization

county Board VI EQUALIZATION
The Board of County Commissioners, in and for
Barton County, Kansas, will sit q Board of
Equalization on Monday, June a. 1900, at the Office
of the County Clerk, IN Great Bend, Kansas. All
persons feeling themselves aggrieved by reason of
the assessment or valuation of their property
turned by the assessors appear before the said
Board of Equalization and have hearing upon
such grievance at that time. F. NJ. LUTsCHG,
tsKALJ $40 County Clerk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

Street commissioner Gone has been
doing some good work on the principle
streets the past few weeks. He Is not
spreading out all over the town, and
ripping and tearing up the streets; but
is doing what ne does do we'll. Still,
those Forest Avenue ponds down hill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

Garaniums, verbenas, pansies, and
plants of various kinds for house OF
yard, for sale at residence of Mrs.
Ella NJ. Stoke. Those wishing plants
for cemetery decoration can be sup
piled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

John Jessup and T. G. Cork were
elected to the HOisington council last
week, to fill vacancies. Suppose the
Hotsington council now take their
Cork, shove him in the joints and close
them JeSS%up,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

For RENT-The three rooms latel,
occupied by Miss Cook as dressmakini
rooms, over cigar store.
JOE TRoILLE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

Hail! Hail! Hail!
For hail insurance see o. w
Dawson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Before the fifiy.sixth House Assem-
bled at Washington.
he EXPECTS TO BE GIVEN HIS SEAT.
y y mn tS;s5asssas ihe Philippines and Guam
'S'N ~. :, itisfaciory.
He is PLEASED WITH THE FlLiplNOS
They Are ReconciIcd to the Ameri-
can Government when They Learn
of 1t from Truthful Persons.

San Francisco, March 7.-General Jo-
in quarantine since their arrival from the
Philippines on the transport Warren last
Monday, we're permitted 10 land tonight.
When seen by an Associated Press re-
porter General Wheeler said that his
health was excellent apd that his trip to
the Philippines had, If anything. beneft-
ed him physically.
He said. 81 had very Interesting visit
to Guam 1t is a beautiful island rode
over great deal OF It, traversing its
length and crossing it three times. | WIS.,
tied all the towns and was much pleased
with the people Their hospitality and
apparent desire to express good feeling
toward Americans was very gratifying
Speaking of his resignation from the
army, General Wheeler said he resigned
November 90 but was not ordered home
until the middle Of January. He did not
care 20 discuss his reason for leaving the
army.
After brief stay in this city General
Wheeler will go to Washington to take
his seat in congress.
II have letter saying that an effort
will be made to keep ME from taking my
seat said the general. but ] do not sec
why such an effort should be made. II
1t is that l was not on hand to be sworn
in and that l hold another position that
initiates against my right to be elected,
shall go to Washington, having resigned
from the army and with a proper certiti-
cate of election and expect to be oyorn in.
II will be noted that my resignation from
the army was handed in before congress
met" s.
LAS to the situation In the Philippines
and Guam" he said, "all is very satlsfac-
tory in both places. The war is over ex-
cept for the work of the guerilla bands
that ambush our troops and do little
damage Just before l left / heard of a
case in which an American soldier was
killed and several wounded This condi-
ton Of things will not last long. l think
II was much pleased with the Filipino
people They are intelligent courteous
and kind. They are not disposed TO revo-
luton and violence, but the false repre-
sensations made to them regarding Amer
leans very naturally aroused them and led
them to believe that resistance TO our
rule was the only possible escape from
impending evil. l found that when they
learned the real character and the pur-
pose OF Americans they seemed we'll rec
onciled TO our government and ! firmly
believe that after the establishment Of
good and wise civil administration of af
fairs, an era of great prosperity will bless
the people of the archipelago"
Miss Wheeler. daughter of the general,
who accompanies her father, denies the
story of her reported engagement to
marry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
nur ONE REGRET.
General white Would Make But one
Change In His Movements.

London. March S.--Winston Churchill
telegraphs the substance of an interview
no has had with Sir George White, who
commanded Ladysmith garrison.
General White said he might have held
out until April 2. but this would have
involved the death of most OF the native
population by starvation and OF the sick
from want OF nourishment, He would
have destroyed the stores and aminull-
ton, and all who were fit to crawl i've
miles would have sailed forth to make
"A show of resistance and to avoid formal
oapitulation. He declared that he had
always begged General Butler not to hur-
ry the relief operations. adding earnestly;
ut is not right to charge me with the
great loss of life they involved"
Mr.. Churchill says General White spoke
bitterly OF home criticisms and of at.
tempts .at.the NIaf office 10 5upersede him
attempts which General Butler prevented
from succeeding. In conclusion, he
claimed. II regret Nicholson's Mex. Per-
haps 1t was rash, but 1t was the only
chance of striking a heavy blow But I
regret nothing else. | would do 1t all over
again.