davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
He Fooled the Surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamilton
of West Jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per.
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Buckln's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
salve in the world 25 cents box
Sold by A. FL. Roberts, Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Scholarship for Sale.

A scholarship for sale in the Iowa
Business College at Des Moines for
twenty-five weeks, and nearly all the
necessary books for the course, for sale
at almost half cost. This is one of the
best business colleges in the west.
Enter any time. Call at this office. 2.tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Public Sales.

The undersigned will sell at public
an ticn at his farm nine miles southeast
of Audubon on section three Greeley
township, on
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 81
commencing at ten a. m. 8 head of cat
tie consisting of fresh COW, calf by side,
COW fresh soon, l yearling heifer,
fresh COWS. head OF horses consisting
of good brood mare, gelding and l
colt coming 3 years old. About two
dozen chickens, five or six hundred
bushels of corn in crib, fifty bushels OF
potatoes and some hay. Farming imple-
ments; new Balm lumber wagon, new
top buggy, Avery corn planter, now
er, hay rake, hay rack, hand shelter,
l new stirring pillow, ] new cultivator, l
newiharrow,1 set Of double harness nearly
new, l new heating stove, 25 cedar posts
and numerous other articles. Free
lunch. Usual terms.
CHAs. AHREND
R.N. CAREER, Auctioneer.
J. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the II. Webster farm seven
and one -half miles northwest Of Audi
bon in Douglas township, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
commencing at 10 a. m. 40 head OF cattle
consisting of "a mich cows, giving milk,
rest fresh in spring. yearling steers, 9
steer calves and heifer calves. head
of work horses consisting of ! black
team and years old, / 3 year colt
and sorrel horse. A year-old mule
weight about LOO pounds. 10 brood
sows. 1000 bushels OF corn in crib.
Farming implements consisting OF l
stirring pillow, riding pillow. Numerous
other articles. Free lunch. Usual terms.
HENRIKsEN Bros.
r. N. CAREER, Auctioneer.
j. y. f.. WICKER, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

We are In receipt from Congressman
Mcpherson of a copy of the report of
the special committee ON the case of
Brigham II. Roberts, representative
elect from the state of Utah. 1t is in
teresting and able.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

Ex-senator Gilbertson, of Fore st
City, is "a candidate for the republican
nomination for State Treasurer. John
Herriott having served three terms
declines to be a candidate again. There
will likely be several aspirants for the
,,1ooo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

NoTIcG.--All parties indebted to the
late j. p. Tharnish will please call and
settle with the undersigned as soon as
possible. These accounts must be paid
as the money is needed to close up the
estate. ELIZABETH THARNIsH,
Administrative.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

The administration is pushing the
project for the Nicaraugan canal. There
is nothing slow about this administra-
ton when it comes to looking after our
countrys great interests. 1t does some
fb,pa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Notice..

Ali persons knowing themselves in
debted to the county of Audubon for
the taxes of 1898 and previous years,
can save costs by promptly paying,
thereby saving constabe's fees.
If l.. ID. PHELPS, Collector.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Farm for Rent.

100 acres in Sharon township, will
rent for three years. Price $3.50 per
acre, two houses on same. Two and
one half miles northeast of Elkhorn.
3-tf. w. G. ELLIOTT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Osteopathy.

DIR. G. s. Archer, of the Atlantic In
Urinary, is now making regular visits to
Audubon on every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday. At the Park hotel from
9 to II a. IN. Consultation free. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

The Daily Iowa State Register
from Jan. LIST till close of legislature SEES
sion for $1.00. Subscriptions received
here for daily and weekly. tt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

Mr. Dennis j. Shpnahan contractor has just
finished for MIR. Harry d. Hanway extensive
Improvements 10 his handsome residence on
Main street and the Baltimore turnpike in
Bel Air. The Improvements have been so
general that 1t might almost be said that
nothing of the old house remains but the
frame. Tie original building was erected in
the early fiftics and the timberS were found
to be in an excellent state of preservation.
An entire new story has been built on the
house adding eight new rooms. An open
balcony and Loggie adds materially to the ap-
pearance OF the building. The whole house
is heated with hot water which produces d
delightful even temperature, obvlaIing the
necessity OF inside doors; handsome portieres
draping the entrance to each room.
Upon entering the dwelling the colonial old
hail which extends through the main part is
handsomely adorned with broad oak stair
way. The parlor on the right is exquisteiy
furnished and richly carpeted as is the rest
OF tie residence. The library and dining
room on the left are furnished with appropri-
ate furniture, the centre table In the former
DelhS patL'cuIaI'J attractive. Inc leEeteIoie
top is a curiosity and close examination of
the interior never fills to make a lasting i'm
preston on the sight seer.
In looking over the different rooms 1t can
be truly said that ''Comparisons are odious,' y
| but if any one room shows eff more attractive
ly than the other IL is my iady's Boudoir.
The prevailing cvlor Is pink and the dainty
| paper which adorns the ceiling and walls is
tastefuly matched by all the furnishings.
The house has been painted both inside and
out and it is decidedly one OF the handsomest
residences In this part OF the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

mittee assisted by Senator Plat, of New Y ork
who is president of one of the big express com
| panies, rallied its forces and got the latter
| amendment struck out just before the tina
vote was taken passing the bill.
From being the Car of the House to being
unknown to a member of the House is quite q
plunge for man to take inside of two years,
but the drop has been made by Hon. Thomas
Bracket Reed, whose law practice now in
cludcs a little Congressi nal lobbying. MIR.
Reed was list coming out of the House when
Representative CrUmer, of Indiana, asked one
of the door.keepers, who that fat man was.
Such is fame.
Secretary Root wants to do all the lobbying
himself that is done by the War Department;
consequently he has sent circular letter TO
the army officers who are at the head Of
bureaus in that department, calling their at
tention to an army observation-disclosures to
influence legislation affecting the army
should never be made except through regular
military channels" and directing that all COM
municatons that army officers desire sent to
Congress shall Re forwarded through him.
Although the Army Reorganization bill has
not yet been reported from the Senate Com
mtt on Military Affairs, and is not likely to
be until a tier the Christmas recess, which will
be from December 81, until January 8, the
Republicans are already swoopirg down on
Mr.. Mckinley with demands of promises of
appointments that will be made when that bill
becomes law, and it is said that some Repuh-
!ican Senators have intmated to him that they
will not allow the bill to go through unless
their demands for pap are met.
Senator Hanna is getting alarmed about the
Ship bsidy bill, which he said at the beginn-
ing of the session he would get through the
Senate before the holiday recess. File has
changed his mind.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21
Academy, Christmas Week.

For Christmas week the Academy of Music
Baltimore. will have great attraction when
Charles Frohman's Musical Comedy Company
will play an engagement. presenting for the
first time here new musical comedy entitled
1.-The Girl From Up There" written by Hugh
Morton, and the music composed by Gus
Kerker, collaborators who have already won
rare popular favor, distinction, and loads OF
money through their joint work, THE Belle OF
New York" This will he their first product
since 1.-The Belle of New York" was first
launched. The company is an entirely new
one and stgnalizes the distinguished managers
first venture in the line of musical productions
He has certainly gathered together a most
extraordinary company in point of ability an6
numbers. Edna May, the little winsome &C.
tress. who gained such remarkable success as
"rhc Salvation Army Lassie" in 1.-THE Belle OF
New York" lis the star of the organization.
In her support are such well-known actors as
Virginia Earle, Harry Conor, Harry Daven-
port, Harry Kelly, Nat NJ. Wills, Farren Soutar
(who comes direct from the Avenue Theatre
Londop,) Charles AIdric6, ALI Wheelan. Chas.
Young. Lawrence Wheat, Montgomery and
Stone, Grace Belmont, Edna Aug, Nella Webb
Jane May, etc. A production or rare beauty
and avishness is promised. seats can be now
secured by meil OF telegraph There will be
natinees Xmas Day and Saturday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21
Death of Richard #. Harkins.

ABERDEEN December 17-Our enterprising
farmers have shelIed the road from this town
20 Shor Lane, the shells being contributed by
The county. This improvement was much
needed Que, SIS the road was almost impossible
during the bad weather of last year.
The season for Christmas celebrations In the
churches and Sunday Schools Is with US again
The Grove Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold entertainment 10 the church on We'd
nesday evening, December 26th The Aber-
deem VI. Z. Church will celebrate their Christ
mes festival on Thursday evening, December
9th, and Grace NJ. e. Church South will give
an entertainment on Christmas night.
The death of Mr.. Richard F. Harkins, OF
Baltimore, was received with regret by hi:
m my friends In Hartford county, where he was
widely known. tie died on Tuesday, the 18th
instant. widow, formerly Miss Sallie Hood
Of this county, and two brothers, T. A. aar'
kins, of Pleasantville, and William A. Harkius
OF this town, survive him. He was a son Of
the late William and Msrtha Harkins, Of
Pleasantville. Mr.. Harkins at one time con
Quoted store at CleTmont Mills, and before
moving to Baltimore he resided on farm
| near Harkins postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Michael, of Oaking
on, spent part of last week In Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank E. Jones, VITO left here In Octo
Der for Philadelphia, where be was engaged In
business, is now visiting relatives In New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Bessie McGaw has returned to her home
near here after having spent the past month
in Philadelphia, at the home OF her brother,
Mr.. j. w. McGaw, Jr.
Mr.. Morgan Mitchell, of Short Lane, had as
his guests last Thursday, Rev. KirbyS Miller,
Mr.. John s. Young and MIR. Thomas ". Hall,
of Bel Air. The supply of game is not visibly
diminished by their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts, OF this town,
have returned from a visit to Mr.. Roberts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William q. Roberts, oil
Rocks.
Miss Esther Lee, Of Baltimore, is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Mamie Morgan, OF this
town.
Mrs. A. G. Jewens, of Denver, is visiting
her mother, Mis-. Mary V. Russell.
Mr.. Walter z. McCOmas, OF the Merchants
National Bank, of Baltimore, is acting as
cashier of the First National Bank Of Aber'
deem at present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

The Farmers Institute which will be held
in The Court House on January % and q
promises more than usual interest to those
who will attend. Director Am0ss has taken
especial interest Ia the meeting and is spaIiug
no pains to make the programme as attractive
as possible. These Institutes are given al
State expense and are intended to benefit the
farmer in the better filling of his soil.
All the States of the Union have now q
system If education known as the Farmers
Institute, this work is being conducted al
OF bringing information to the farmers who
have not time or money to travel. Though
| the institute, successful, experienced men are
| brought into every county to glvn theil
methods to the farmers who will assemble to
| hear them Here too, is met the specialist /. e.
the entomoogist, horticuiturist, chemist,
plant pathologist and many others who ave
employed bY State and Government to work
out the problems that vex the industrious
farmer.
No tiiler of the soil can afford to be absent
| when the state institute visits the county
The men that attend the institute seldom II
ever again return to the same county and
therefor failure to meet them is Oppor-
tuuity lost. There is not a problem In sgri-
culture, that has an answer, that the farmer
can not have explained to him, through the
institute; but he must attend its meetings to
obtain this benefit. Every branch Of agricul-
ture is discussed b. tue department. Ladies
If ia farp ian oil sinh
jects treating OF it are handled BY the best the
State eau employ.
re derive the greatest benefit the question
box should b. freely used al d d note book
kept by all desiring to use it, and when at
daily work the thought rests on question
whose answer is unknown, jot it down, aud
drop it in to the question box at the Institute
for ueighbor or a visitor to answer. The
question box y hen used in this way is the
most useful source Of Information yet intro
duced in an institute.
The programme will be both entertaining
and instructive to every member Of the
farmers family.
The town people have not been forgotten.
The afternoon and evening sessions of the
first day are for the ladies aud others in
terested in pure food, how 10 ki ow it and
how to cook it.
II these meetings are well attended it leaves
good impression upon all who take part and
will encourage the department to always
bring to our ounfy the best talent it has. So
come to the institute and bring the whole
family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21
Christmas Services.

Services will be held at the following
churches Christmas day:
Bel Air Presbyterian Church-Prayer and
praise service at six O'Clock in the morning.
Emmanuel z. E. Church at IL O'Clock, A.
NJ. Morning Prayer aud Holy Communion.
The musical programme is ss follows: Pro
cessional Come Ali Ye Faithful --Venite.
Re Deum, "Laudamus, F." in fat, by AdoIph
Baumbach.
Notwithstanding in Z.
Hymn-"O Little Town Bethlehem"
Offertory-"While Shepherds Watch Their
Flocks.''
Hymn-"HarS The Herald Angels Sing "
Recessional-"Angels From the Realms OF
Glory"
Sopranos-Misses Annie Young, Bessie Lee,
Alice Lee, Virginia Lee, Miuna Nelson, Mabel
Street,, Mamie Cover, Mrs. j. K. SITTER and
Mrs g. Cover STREET..
Altos-Misses Millcent Young, Anna
Baker and Agnes Cover.
Baritone-Messrs. Wallace Broumel, Albert
Close ard c. d. Rosan.
soloist-Miss Alice Lee, Wallace Broumel
and Augustus W. Bradford.
ST. IGNATIUs CHURCH, HICKORY.
Three Masses will be celebrated at T. s and
10, 30 O'Clock, A NJ. The programme for The
seven o'clock Mass will be Battman's Mass in
F. The 10. 80 service will be Battman's Mass
in E fiat.
Offertory-Adeste Fideles, to be followed by
the Benediction.
Midnight Msss on New Years Eve COM
mencinp at u o'clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21
School Premiums.

| The following premiums were awarded il
the School Department at the last Fair:
Hartford Furnace Fourth Grade, Arith
| metic.
Emmorton = Fifth Grade. Arithmetic: Is
| telle Everett, Historical Drawing.
Joppa-Bug Collection, by School.
Bleak Height - Model Design of Schoo
House.
Abordeen-Fourth Grade, Arithmetic; Sec
ond Grade, Arithmetic.
Bush River Neck-Fourth aud Fifth Grades
Sewing.
acknowledgement Craig, First Grade, Arith.
metic.
rospect-SchoOI, Wild Flower Collection.
Glennville - Pearl Crothers Eighth Grade,
Geometry; Fannie Elliott, Border Design.
Reckord Archer Clayton, Fourth Grade,
Free Hand Drawing, Original Designs. School.
Chestnut Hill-Mary Holland. Seventh Grade,
Examination Papers.
Hiclory-Juuior Nat. Club, Herbarium.
Cavary-Seed Chart, School.
Bel Air Academy-Ninth Grade, Geometry;
Harry Walton Mock; Seventh Grade, Arith
mctic; sixth Grade. Arithmetic; Third Grade,
Ar thme;ic; Third Grade, Composition or Let
ter: Second Grade Writing, L. :. MITCHELL
Ninth Grade. free-hand Drawing; Seventh
Grade. Frre-hand Drawing; First Grade, Col
lection OF Seeds; Sixth Grade. Collection OF
Wonos: Clinton Rcckord, Sixth Grade. Map
Drawing; Sixth Grade, Relief Map; Ninth
Grade, Ancient Language Work, Esther Nit
chrIl; Modern Language Work, Eta McRoy,
and Margaret Bail, botanical Analysis; Fourth
Graie, Industrial Chart.
Dry Branch-Hannah Wright, Nature study.
Hack Horse - Lillian Henderson. sixth
Ora lie. Writing.
High Hoint-Gracc Darlington, Botanical Es-
say; seventh Grade, Map Drawing; Margaret
Cole, Physiological Drawing.
Upper Roads - Elizabeth Woodward,
Ninth Grade, Composition or Letter: sixth.
Seventh and Eighth Grades Nature Study.
Darlington - First Grade, Arithmetic: Mar
jorv Whituiock, Fifth Grade. Composition or
Letter; Annie Holloway, Third 6 raic, Compo-
sition or Letter; Elizabeth Windolph, Second
Grade, Composition or Letter; Il. McNutt.
Seventh Grade, Free-hand Drawing; Edith
Sefc, First Grade, and Mildred Scott, Second
Grade, Fancy Sewing; School, Work in c ay.
Havrc de Grace-M Helen Bird. Eighth
Grade, Algebra; \. Carey Mitchell, Seventh
Grade. Algebra; Eighth Grade, Geometry;
Third Grade, Writing and General Papers:
Blanche Mciiaw and Mayfield Wright, Free
hand Drawing; Third Grade, Free hand Draw
ing: Hilda Newmeyer, Map Of Maryland;
Sixth Grade, Flags in Colored Crayons.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

CARLTON, December 10. MIR. Forrest Gray
son Evans, of Havre de Grace, has been spend
ing several weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs Ellen K. Evans.
Mrs. E II. Noel. of Baltimore, and Miss
Jessie food, OF Hickory, spent several days
last week with Miss Cora Bflney, Linden
Grove.
The young folk OF this vicirity held ~
Oyster supper at Linden Grove" the home
Of " sud Mis-. John E. Briney, on Fiida,
evening, December 18th. Sapper was served
at O'Clock, after which the evening was
very pleasantly spent in music and games.
At late hour all lefS for their homes hoping
TO attend many more such occasions. Among
tbosn present were rev. and Mrs. c L. Now
lin. Mr.. and HTs j. Il Briuey, Mr. and Mrs.
A. + Anderson, Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Ander-
son. Mr. AID Mrs. JOhu s. Ward, Mrs 4. VI.
Err, OF Baltimore, Misses Cora, Stella aud
.itulab Hriney, Jessie food, Ella Walker
Mamie Anderson, Jennie Cullen, Enols Keen
Louie Bailey, Jessie Evans, Virginia No@Iin
Messrs Howard N. Baldwin, Hugh Bailey
Murray Stephenson, Charlcs Dfennen, VIII
liam Spelcer Murrell EvaEs, Willard
AnIersn n Ross NO%iin and others
SWEET BUNCH OF DAISIES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

CHROME HILL, December 19.-Mtss Annie
Bay, VINO has been spending some time in Bal
timore, has returned home.
The business meeting aud election Of officers
Of Ccoptown Epworth League has been post
poned until January Sd.
Mrs. Frederick Keller, who has been Ill, is
improving.
MIR. thomas Mahau left on Wednesday for
Florida.
The Cooptown Epworth Laa2ue will hold 3
Christmas social on "Wednesday evening, De
cemher goth. at Mr.. Wilson Vests.
Ice harvest is low in progress, Quite q
number are filled, ard Others bcing filed.
Some Cambria aud Rocks people held a
d.nce at the latter place.
What was the matter "isJ 'Sauta Claus
last week. Has he frozen up?
The Cooptown EpwOrth League viii have
It Christ mas sermon on Sunday evening, De
cember %. by their pastor.
DR.. K X. Robinson has a saw-miii on his
place getting olt building frame.
SHARP EYES
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

CNHTLDRENS' ROLL, TOP DESK, a splendid
- Toy, sold other places at s5c and 81 Cor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21
Gypsy Encannment

PERUVIAN, December 10 "A large band o.
Gypsies have encamped pear Mr.. Harry
KnbS's, in Bush River Neck. They have
pitched great many tents and have nearly 6
hundred horses. The tents and wagons con
stituts quite village. 1t Is an unusual thing
to see So large band as this In neighborhood
Mr.. j. H. Emmord opened his store ON Tues
day. lie has received large amount Of stock
in the last few days. aud more is constantly
arriving.
siereoptican entertainment will be given
in the NJ. E Church south on Saturday even
ing, December 23i.
The members of the Dramatic Circle of this
place, are rehearsing play to be given at the
hall sometime in January. The circle has
been decidedly successful In the past. The
entertainments given have been unusually
good, and the one now being prepared prom
iaes to be even better than its predecessors
Mrs K. NJ. Taylor has returned home from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. William Berns.
house, Hammonton, New Jersey.
Rev l.. q. Martin, OF Aberdeen, will preac h
at the NJ. E. Church on Sunday morning al
II o'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21
From Federal Hill,

FEDERAL Hill, December 20-The tAre
you ready for Xmas" crank is busy on al
sides.
wish to say to 'Sharp Eyes" that If all til,
rabbits in his section are like some that we're
brought to our stores from the BeighborhoOd
II Chrome iiil some time ago, must say
they were the worst l ever saw. They JUS
wouldn't sell. As to shooting, | really DO no
believe SHARP Eyes" could hit an elephant
tnme Que at that. | hope he will MT fee
offended over these remarks, but wish to b;
frank and tell him just what | know.
L. Is reported that there viii be several wed
dings in this vicinity in q short time.
Mr.. William NJ. Glenn commenced to fill hi
ice house Oh Monday. The ice was to
inches thick, and was just the thing for skat
ing
Mr. w P Durham, OF this place, formerl,
If BHltim ore, intends to return to the latte
piece the first Of the year, where he will en-
gage in the wholesale and retail commission
business We wish him success.
We a"c glad to see Mr., K. NJ. Glenn, of Ma
donna. who has teen I'll with typhoid fever
out again.
The cold weliher seems to put new life II
our farmers Some of them who often cCm
plain Of rheumatism have thrown their caue
away.
Wishing the editors and readers merr
Xmas aud a happy New Year, will remain
as usual. SANTA CLAUS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-12-21

The case ofGladden VS.. Whiteford which was
on trial for thirteen days was ended on Thurs
day evening of last week by the jury bringing
In q verdict In favor of the plaintiff for one
cent damages aud costs. 1t will probably be
appealed.
On Friday the case of John 2. DeLawder
and wife against the County Commissioners
OF Baltimore county was taken up for trial
This was a suit for damages alleged to have
been caused by the erection of a cuiVert on g
pubic road In the eleventh district Of Balti
more county and flooding the plaintiffs land
The jury visited the premises on Friday after
noon. The case was given to the jury OF
Tuesday afternoon who found verdict II
favor of the Commissioners. Messrs. s. A
Williams and Major John YelOtt appeared
for the plaintiffs and MessTs. George l.. Van
Bbber and Frank |. Duucan for the defen
daut