davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
WASHINGTON, D. G

Genessee Pure Food Co.. Leroy N. Y.
Gentlemen:-Our family realize SO much
from the use of ORAIN-O that / feel l mus
say word to induce others to use it. If peo-
pie are interested in their health and the wei
fare of their children they will use no other
beverage l have used them ALL but GRAIN
OF have found superior to any, for the reason
that it is solid grain. 3
Yours for health, G. F. MYERS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
Sioux city's Carnival opes.n

Sioux City, Oct Sioux City's car
nival and interstate festival opened
yesterday. The city is filled with Wis
itors from Iowa. South Dakota and
Nebraska Thousands more are eX-
pected during the week. The carnival
lasts six days. Yesterday was labor
day and parades We're given in the aft
ernoon and evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
scsnt News rro,n .r,ua.

Londo:.. Oct. 3.-There is no fresh
news from China today. except a
Shanghai. rl.nor that all the allies have
capt .",e. Silan Hal Kwan and re-
port from Canton that mission prop
erty has l,een DESTROYED at Kun Nun
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
Kills Hsr Father to Protect Moth.

Dubuque. Ia. Oct. 2.-Henry Schaef-
fer, aged 60. frenzied with liquor, at
tempted tc kill his wife and daughter
near Lamotte. Jackson county, II
miles from Dubuque. While defend
ing her mother. the daughter struck
her father with club. killing him.
The jury eNonorated the daughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04

going to Colorado in June, and 1 shall
do you good there among the miners,
nearly all of whom suffer from head
aches in that high altitude. Yours.
J. H. FLETCHER, Lit. Gov.
Santa Clara, S. D Sold by Nick
Doffing & Co., Druggists, Extra, and
n. c. Brorsen. Druggist, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
IOWA HAPPENINGS.
prug Store at Fort Dodge Damaged.

Fort Dodge. Ia, Oct 3.-Fire yester-
cay damaged the wholesale drug stock
of the Oleson Drug company. The
loss is nearly $4,000 damage to build
ing $4,000. The fire was started in
the basement of the drug store by an
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
DIR. FREDRIC vENsEN.

DR.. Fredric Stevenson died lasl
Wednesday morning aud was buried
in Elkhorn cemetery Friday. He
has not been well for some time aud
Tuesday night, unknown To anyone,
he got up and with nothing but his
night clothes on, left his house and
wandered forth in the night. He
Went up the road toward Willis Rat
tenburg's and was found next morn
ing lying at the side OF the road, un
conscious. He was taken in immedi-
ately and cared for, but, though
everything possible was done 10 re.
store him, he died within half an
hour af'erward. The Doctor came 10
Elkhorn over 20 years ago and enjoy
ed for long time a fine practice He
was a graduate of a good school and
had good success as a practitioner
OF late years his prac ice has been
limited on account Of his altered con-
ditiom He leaves a wife and little
girl about years old.
| Ox-Blood Tablets contain in concentrated
form the active principles of the healthy
bullock's blood, combined with the most
valuable nerve, brain. blood and flesh pro-
ducing drugs. For sale at W A. Hamlers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04

A bright baby girl came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nissen,
north of Kim ballton last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04
Having moved
into my new addition.....
Dress Department.

A nice new line of Wors-
teds of the latest styles and
patterns. We also carry as
good a line of Casmeres as
you can find in many large
stores. Our line of Calicoes
is as complete as we can
carry and the price will
reach any pocket book.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04

While travelling along the road
north of the West Hamlin creamery
last Saturday, Wilbur Wolfe had the
misfortune to have the gearing of his
engine break and the result was pile
up in the middle of the road. 1t
damaged the machinery so that $50
would scarcely cover the whole loss.
A machine OF this kind can scarcely
upset without some serious damage
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-10-04

Miss Anne Petersen, who works at
the Kimballton Hotel went home
Sunday to spend her birthday al
home and found that others wanted
to help her to celebrate and had
gathered to surprise and give her q
good time.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Cumberland Presbyterian Meeting.

GREEMrIEI.D, Mo-. July 3o.--
The inter-presbytcrial encampmcnt
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Of Southwest Missouri clos.
es It's annual camp meeting a, South
Greenfield 10 day, after an inter.
esting session lasting one week.
The attendance has been the larg.
est in the history Of the oreaniza'
ton, and the program Of the three
sessions held each day. has been
most interesting and lively. Rev.
J. NJ. Hubert. editor Of the demon
national paper at Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. Black, president Of Missouri
Valley College, and Rev. e. Il,
Stoakes, Prohibition candidate for
governor, have been present and
addressed the meeting, as we'll as
a large number Of lesser lights.
DIR. Black preached yesterday morn.
ing to the largest crowd that has
ever assembled at the historic old
camp ground.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
A C~omplimen, to Miss Desne.

The party q, Wilton on Tuesday
afternoon. given in honor Of Miss
Katherine Dcane. Of Mexico, was
Que Of the largest and most pleas.
ant given at that popular resort
this summer. Miss Dcanc has be-.
come quite a favorite with Marshall
young people during her short stay,
and her visits to our city will in
the future he looked forward to
with much pleasure.
The luncheon upon this occasion
was an elaborate one and consisted
OF a variety Of popular dishes,
daintily served.
We give below a list Of those
present:
Misses Katherine Deanc of Mex.
leo, Ulcla aud Alice King. Nadine
Fisher, Isabel Boyd, Emily Black.
Louise Bryant, Marion Burrass Of
Columbia. May Hupp, Gertrude
Brown, Anna Guthrie. Minnie
Vance, Stella Hicks, Laura Orear,
l:thlyne Jack son, Jessie Garrard of
St. Louis, Isabel Fisher. Virginia
Woodbridge, Louise Woodbridge,
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Crippled in . Runaway.

Thomas Burns, for many years a
well liked aud trusted employee Of
l:tskine J. Blosser's Of Blosser, was
badly crippled on Monday as a re-.
sui, Of a runaway. About ten
o'clock IN the morning. while hook.
ing up a team to a wagon. one Of
the animals. a colt. became scared
and tried running. He was not IN
the wagon, but holding the lines,
and received a kick from the vicious
horse which sent him beneath the
wagon. where he was run over,
one Of his legs lcing broken in two
places.
Drs. Harris 4 Hardin attended
him and set the broken limb, which
from information lately received is
doing well.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Trees Must Be Sacrificed.

In the case Of w. S. Holland
against the city Of Marshall, where
in the plaintiff sought a temporary
injunction against Joseph Pope.
contractor. from cutting down the
trees on Arrow street in front of
the residence Of DR.. Holland. Judge
Davis of the circuit court on Mon.
day refused to grant the desired
writ.
The proceedings had been ins,i.
tuted July %. and the parties
against whom they were directed.
had been notified. restraining them
from any further action prior to the
consideration Of the petition.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Quite a large party was given on
Thursday evening by Miss Iva
Downs. daughter Of Charley Downs
living one mile south Of Marshall.
when one hundred and twenty five
guests were mos, delightfully."- EN-.
,criained.
a number Of popular games were
INDUCED in aud with music on pi.
ano and >iolins. the hours passed
swiftly.
Al ten O'Clock the guests were
invited to the dining room where
an elegant supper was served.
Among the guests present were
Misses Mac and Lilly Evans and
brothers. Robert ana Paul of Shack.
clford and Miss Howard Of Bali.
ore.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Mrs. Maggie Montague.

Mrs. Maggie Montague. for years
a resident Of this city, died in ST.
Joseph Saturday July ash. aud
her remains were brought to Mar
shall for burial. attended by Law.
renee Montague, an only son Of the
deceased
The services were held at the
home Of Miss Pattic Irvine on North
street Monday afternoon. being
conducted by the former pastor Of
the deceased. DR.. l. y. Bowen.
Interment followed at Mt. Olive
cemetery, south Of Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Entertained.

On Friday evening. Misses Mabel
and Nadine Fisher entertained u
party Of young people in honor Of
Miss Katherine l)canc Of Mexico.
who !, the CUES, Of Miss Frances
Nap'on Of this city. Games, mu.
sic and n general good time made
the hours pass swiftly. Refresh,
mcnts Of ices and cake were served
during the evening.
Those present were Miss Dcauc.
the guest Of honor, Misses Gertic
Brown. Frances Napton. Mtssrs
G.. G.. Robertson, =. l.. Warren.
Robert Maiden, Clayton I.amkim
aud VIM. Fisher.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03

gathering was given for the benefit
Of the NJ. Il. church of that point
and the amount raised was IN
proportion to the size Of the crowd.
The special features were the
political addresses Of several candi-
dates and public speakers. Rev.
Mr.. Digger aud DR.. w. :. Hol.
land spoke IN the morning upon
Temperance problems from a Pro.
hibition standpoint. In the after.
noon, Judge W. ID. Bush took the
stump and his topic was the Gold
Standard" OF course he didn't
take a Republican stand upon the
issue, but then he didn't Use the
same arguments that were offered
by the i6.to.i campaisncrs Of 90.
because he couldn't.
Following, DR.. NJ. 7. Chas,ain.
senatorial nominee, addressed the
crowd. ably defending the foreign
policy Of the administration and
pointing with pride to its fulfill.
ment Of the pledges Of go and the
ushering in Of good times and
prosperity. Passing to state issues,
he called attention to the hubbub
the Democratic speakers were max.
ing upon national iogie issues.
su:h rs ''imperialism and militia.
rism,'' for the purpose "f detract.
ing attention from the miserable
record of our misft governor and
corrupt. cxtravagant Legislature.
l.. ID. Martin. Democratic nomi.
nee for state senator. also mounted
the stand and attempted a reply
To the proceeding speaker. Vim.
Ieiglc upheld Populism, a field
upon which Democracy has ~ cn-
c%roached. that little ground is lcf,
ior a distinctive party or doctrine.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
Sunday Schools At Wilton.

The Sunday schools of Mt. Shi.
loh and Smiths Chapel gave a pic.
mic at Wilton Springs OH Thursday
when a large crowd were present.
The schools both turned out we'll
and Marshall was we'll represented.
There was an elegant basket din
ner spread and every body had
enough to eat and some to spare.
The weather was fine and the day
a most enjoyable one.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03

Frances Napton, Messrs. Frank
II. MAYOR. G.. G. Robertson. y. l..
Warren, J. NJ. Denny, James Rob
erts. Geo. N. Davis. Archie Nay
lor. q. Gfccian. Will Fisher. liar.
~ Striker. Ben Striker. Hairy
Francisco. Rufus Vance. Harry
Parsons. NJ. p. Lyons. K. y. Speu.
Ger. Robt. Maudrn. Clayton Lam
kin. Abmr Gore, i. NJ. CDpr.
q. T.Goodwin. Robt. Dunn. Frank
Miles. Warren Colvert. Richard
Nicholas and Henry Bryant.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
IPeel>Deeker.

W. II. Peel of the Orcarville
neighborhood and Miss Mar, Deck.
er Of Slater, were married in the
parlors of Hotel Hurt on Saturday
morning ut eleven O'Clock, Rev.
J. i. Kemper Of the Baptist church
performing the ceremony in the
presence of a brother Of the groom
and Messrs J. u. Fletcher and Joe
Evans of this CITY.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Wife Of John O1Day AWempts Suicide
in 81. Louis. Thought to be De-
ranged BY Her Husband.

81 Louis, Mo-, July 3o.-Mrs.
Alice O'Day. wife Of John O'Day,
Of Springfield, Mo-, former general
manager of the Frisco railroad,
prominent Democratic politician
and millionaire, attempted suicide
in the suite of IONS occupied by
herself aud husband this afternoon
while her husband and their mutual
friend. i. ". Banister, a lawyer,
were in the adjoining room. The
motive for the attempt is not known
though friends Of the family assign
various reasons. Colonel ODay
registered at the I.indell hotel this
morning at y O'Clock. He ate
breakfast, and an hour later return.
cd with his wife and registered her
name under his own. About /,
o'clock in the afternoon the bell.
boy rushed To the clerk and said
that there was trouble in No. 10.
\ policeman was summoned.
According to his story Mrs.
O'Dav and her husband and Ban.
lister were assembled together. and
were discussing some business mat.
ter. when the wife suddenly excus.
ed herself and retired to the bath.
room adjoining the apartments.
She had not been absent long when
a shot was heard. O'Day and Ban.
lister tried to enter. but the door
was locked. While they were
pounding at the door it opened and
Mrs. O'Day stepped ont aud said:
II have shot MYSELF The bullet
had pierced her left breast just over
the heart. The physician who was
summoned pronounced it a very
dangerous wound. and does not
think that she will recover. Colonel
O'Day informed the policeman, as
the cause for the act, that his wife
is slightly deranged and that she
shot herself while in q fit Of aber.
ration,
John O'Day is we'll known in
New York and Washington, and in
fact. he may be said to he of ma.
tional note, being acquainted with
prominent politicians throughout
the country.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-03
The Blue Lick Picnic.

The picnic at Blue Lick. billed
for Thursday, July 27,h, was we'll
attended by the people of the south
ern part of The county and many
people from Marshall and other
sections were also there. This
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
West Woodstock, VT, Feb, 90, 1909.
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

NJ. J. Holt is fast improving from
his severe attack of appendicitis of
nearly thee weeks duration. He
will go to the hospital for an opera
ton rs soon as he sufficiently re-
covers.
D. \. Clifford is mentlng a little
from his last OVERRIDING by taking
too long Il ride.
Geo. Fletcher is still confined to
the house.
Mrs. 7. S. " ildei, who is on her
way to Southern Pines, n. G.,
arrived in Springfield, Mass. on
Monday last enduring her trip thus
far beyond expectation She will
stop there for II rest and visit her
sister and family and little Emma,
whom she will leave there; the rest
of her family accompany her to the
end of her journey. Mr.. Wilder
will return aftera brief stay. Myles
will remain with her.
Mrs. NJ. +. Perry of West Wood
stock is stopping at James Hoadley's
at present.
The village school closed We'd
nesdav of this week.
The ladies masquerade ball was a
success in every sense of the word.
Mrs. Marcia Ralph is quite i'll
and confined to her bed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
SOUTH POMFRET.

Charles Newton. Jr., and family
have moved to Gaysvillc, where
Charles is to work at the Stafford
mill.
Neuville Perkins is taking a vaca-
ton from Capt. Bruce's for a while
to visit at his fathers in Barnard.
E S. ]ackman's health seems to
be failing of late and he has some
very bad days.
The last Teago sociable was large
" attended and the committee are
entitled to many thanks for the very
nice supper they provided.
Charles Perrv's new house is near
" finished and he expects to move
in soon.
Elbridge Perry has commenced
cutting on Il large job of wood
bought of Wallace Markham.
Miss Ada Barnes of Springfield is
making two weeks visit at her
aunt's, Mrs. Charles Reeds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Probate Business Of the Week.

Feb. I5-Estate of Orren Taft.
Hartford: Administration account
settled.
Feb. 17-Charles Jillson, insane.
Guardian settles his account.
George Varnum, insane. Guard
ian's account settled.
William Tinkham: Will proved.
Estate Of Horace Brown: Adj
ministration account settled.
Lucy Ann Howe, Royalton: Adj
ministrator ordered to settle March
Estate of Ezekiel Marston: admin
istration account settled and distribu-
ton to heirs.
Joseph Bean, Woodstock Freder-
lex Chapman appointed guardian on
petition.
Isabella l.. May, Royalton ;
Charles A. Watson, Woodbury., APP
pointed admr. Robert Noble and
Edison Emery, Bethel, apprs. and
comrs.
Estate of George w. Pierce: Lula
E. Day appointed admx.
Estate of AFRO Duran: Executor
makes application for license to sell
pers onal property. Hearing order
ed for March 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Miles Mosher VS.. Olive H. Mosher.
Bill granted. Enright for petitioner.

Miles Mosher vs.. Olive H. Mosher.
Bill granted. Enright for petitioner.
Lucy Blood VS.. Albert S. Blood.
Bill was granted on the ground of
desert,on. Minor children dccreed
to petitioner; alimony as per agree
ment. Stickney & Sargent for petit
TONERS.
Mary A. Hodge VS.. Eddie E.
Hodge. Bill granted on ground of
intolcrable severity. Stickney Il
Sargent for petitioner.
Fred G. Davis VS. Robert Stem ert.
This was a petition for new trial.
Petitioner collected tor defendant a
bill of $500 but had been to so
much trouble about it his fees were
$23 90, which inc agreed to settle for
the $500. Defendant sued petit
toner for the amount and Davis was
delayed and did not get to the hear
ing. Judgment went against him.
The court found it was his own neg
lect and the petition was dismissed.
Court adjourned finally on Friday
Il. M, after session of 81 days
from the date of commencement,
exclusive of reccsses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
a LIFE SENTENCE.

Selim Bugbee, who was convicted
of murder in the second degree for
killing Robert Enerton at Norwich
last November, was sentenced on
Thursday. When asked what he
had to say why sentence should not
pass, he replied:
"Nothing, only Pm not guilty"
He was sentenced to imprison-
ment in state prison for life. The
exceptions taken in the case were
waived.
THE ''woRLp FAIR" CASE.
In the Benedict VS.. Tunbridge
"Words Fair" case a motion in ar
rest of judgment was filed and ar
gued by Mr.. johnson and MIR. Tar
bell for defendant and by w. B. G.
Stickney for plaintiff. The court
overruled the motion and the case
goes to the Supreme court on the
questions raised.in the case.
The cases Of State VS.. Samuel
Bowen and State VS.. Belle Worthen,
for adultery, before the court last
week, were nolle pressed.
John G. Sargent VS.. Charles r.
Holden-action on a note. The
note, for $500, was signed by de-
PENDANT. The court found that at
different times the defendant had
paid $3a9.64; Judgment for plaintiff
for balance.
Fred Clark pleaded guilty to fur.
nishing liquor and was fined SIS and
costs.
The following divorce cases have
been heard: ",'
Elizabeth" S. Moore VS.. Herbert
L. Moore. Bill granted on ground
of adultery. ]. q. Sargent for petit
toner.
Bert P. Hatho,n VS.. Katie l..
Hathorn. Bill granted on ground
of desertion.
Romance Waitman VS.. Belle
Waitman. Bill granted on ground
of desertion.
Lorenzo O. West VS.. Nancy A.
West. Bill granted on ground OF
desertion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
NORTH BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs. Scott did Mrs. Z. G. At
woods work last week while she Wis.,
tied her sister, Mrs. Frank Vaughan,
in West Woodstock.
S. n. Hawks and sisters, Ruth
and Elva, of South Woodstock were
at O. S. Wilcox's day or two re-
Gently.
The large body of snow settled
somewhat from last weeks thaw.
We were all very thankful it was
rain in the place of snow. If the
latter had come we should have
been obliged to stay on the hill until
next May.
The sociables at South Barnard
get ii good many visitors from here
and the adjoining towns are all well
represented. The entertainments are
excellent and are quite deserving of
the great popularity they have at
tanned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
SOUTH POMFRET.

Charles Reed and wife entertained
six tables of the Teago whist club
last Monday evening. 1t was their
silver wedding eve and was very
ENJOYABLE occasion. They also en-
tertained large company of rela
tives and friends Tuesday, day and
evening.
1t is decided to have the next
Teago sociable Wednesday evening,
March 9TH. a good literary pro-
gram from s to $50, then coffee and
cake, then marching and games.
Admission ten cents. All are in
Nited.
Ebenezcr Winslow of Royalton is
stopping about here this week look
inc after his farms and tenants.
Everybody ought to see the POM
fret town report over which there is
SO much excitement and over which
big fight is expected at March
meeting. How MANY can under
stand it:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

no states have been made up or
posted so far as known. A word
about the fence.views is not out OF
place. The present officials have,
it is suggested, done more to pro-
mote harmony within their sphere OF
influence than almost any servants
OF the town and they deserve re-
election. Time and again they have
been called upon to settle unneigh'
borly disputes over the division OF
fences. hut, standing OH their rights,
they have in a number of instances
insisted that the disputants deposit
the fee fixed by law. This mild re-
quest has quickly ended more than
one wrangle. Rather than ''put up
cent the property owners at odds
have Immediately come to mutually
satisfactory terms without waste of
Tune or money.
Randall Post held a successful!
camp fire Thursday afternoon.
There wasa good attendance though
the weather was unfavorablc, re-
freshments were served and Cobb S
orchestra of seven pieces helped to
make the time pass pleasantly.
There were plenty of good local
speakers on nand, the life of Wash
ington being the text for several of
the brict addresses. DR.. Boynton
walked up the meeting in his re-
marks on imperialism, and had he
not been the last speaker on the pro-
gram warm discussion would have
followed. The other speakers were
Judge T. O. Seaver, Revs. Nj. /.
Morrill,, ]. +. Simmons, F. D.
Handy and +. &. Putnam,
Miss Alice Fletcher goes to
Worcester, Mass, today.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

At the Churches To-morrov.
Congregationai-Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Franl, G. Putnam.
Christian - Morning service at
30, with sermon. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. Junior c. z. at 5
o'clock, and Y. p. S. c. E. at 7
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Unlversalist - Usual services il
the morning and evening.
Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 O'Clock,
Epworth League o.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. James-Services at 1890 a.
m, and 5 p. m.
Catholic-Beginning with the first
Sunday in December services will
be as follows: First Sunday, mass
in South Royalton and Barnard;
second, mass in Woodstock at II a.
m. third, mass in Bethel and Ran
dolph; fourth, mass in Woodstock
and Quechee; fifth, mass in Wood.
stock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Wants a Driving Bridge.
To the Editor Of The Age:

Being resident of this vile, |
wish to thank The Age for its sug-
gestion that driving bridge be
erected in place of the defunct foot
bridge. We certainly need Il eriv-
ing bridge here as much as any
point ON the river outside the village
limits. venture to say that as
many families would be directly
benefited; as at Llnconville, and it
would be difficult to make the peo-
Pile who live in that neighborhood
Especially ON the east side) believe
their bridge is not necessity. |
hope our friends across the river
will fall into line and see if we can
have Il b'idge this time.