davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
Rock Island Wall flap of the Uni
ted States.

Is the best offered to the public. 1t is
very large and specially adopted to
school purposes. Every teacher of ge-
ography and every business Office
should have ons. 1t will be sent post
paid on receipt of fifteen cents in post
age stamps or coin. Address, Nv
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.. p. A. Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
Osteopathy.

DIR. G. s. Archer, of the Atlantic In
firmary, is now making regular visits to
Audubon on every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. At the Park hotel frc-
o 80 Consultation FRI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
Having Great Run on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, Of the Pierson
rug store, informs us that he is having
un on Chamberlain's Cough Rene
He sells five bottles Of that to
of any other kind, and it gives
satisfac ton. In these days of la
there is nothing like Chamber
mph Remedy to stop the cough
",roat and lungs aud
--~v short time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

Raven food is positive cure for
chicken cholera, roupe, gapes and all
diseases OF poultry. 1t regulates the
bowels, blood, and digestive organs,
produces bone, muscle, aud la ger
fowl and makes hens lay in winter
Young chickens will grow rapidly free
from disease. Try dollar box and if
not satisfactory money returned. For
sale by RiddIesbarger & Fay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
HENRY NJ. GRAY,
FL, w. HANNA

n real estate at lowest rates Abstract OF
title promptly made. Patents solicited. Once
over Buthweg's store, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
NOTION Dept, NEW YORK CITY, N. "
GEO. W. CossoN JOE II. ROSS
COSSON & ROSS,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State
Hand Federal courts. Special attention given
to trial OF cases and settlement OF estates.
All legal papers properly drawn. Collections
promptly attended to. Office over Commercial
Bank, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
JOHN ii. MOSIER

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. All kinds OF legal
- business carefully attended to both In
State and Federal courts, real estate, CONNER
cial and probate law our specalties. Wills
properly drawn and estates carefully managed
on reasonable terms, Call aud see me on any
business you may have. Office up stairs Ia
Oyerholtzer Block, Aud. hon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

We are glad to announce again this
year that we are prepared to give all
who subscribe for the REPUBLICAN and
who pay up their back subscription
with us, rare bargain in agricultural
papers. 1t is the Iowa Homestead, its
Special Farmers Institute editions, the
Poultry Farmer, and the tanners Mu-
tual Insurance Journal, together with
the REPUBLICAN, all five papers for one
year for 81 40. This is a splendid bar
gain, The Homestead is the ablest and
best agricultural paper in the west. The
Farmers Institute editions, the Poultry
Farmer and the Farmers Mutual Insur.
ance journal are most excellent in their
respective fields. All who want reading
along these lines are invited to take
advantage OF this offer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or callOused Jumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spayins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring. bone,
STILES, all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one dottle. War
ranted the most wonderful bemish
cure ever known. Sold by A. Ii. Rob-
erts, druggist Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

eets are lined with teams
m early morning until late in the
ming, farmers eauling their grain to
rket.
Yrs. Jno. Abbott, who resides in
Baber property, is under the care
)r! Rendleman. Heart trouble We
eve.
90. Henshaw enjoyed a visit from
.ther and mother, also his sister
usband all from Atlantic, New
day.
Edna and Ethel Bison spent
eek with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas.
have big time when making
visits.
Maccabee ball Monday night
? largest one of the season. The
so crowded they hardly had
dance.
Delahoyde came and watched
year depart and the new one
in at the home of his brother,
his city.
ley were busy couple of days last
at the Fullerton lumber yards
ran invoice. Treasurer Brent
sisted them.
Mosier, brother of Auntie
as been here passing couple
n that good old lady. His
selo. la.
rry and wife returned to
oeSota Tuesday of this
lie Mary Christensen
,ln for a good visit.
Fellow lodge at Brayton
their new officers on the
January 9th. A big ban
ag prepared, also nice pro-
we'll, south of Brayton, had
week and they say every
ght good prices. 1t was
would bring in the neigh
$1,000.
eceived from Frank Odell,
Gted at Ames taking the
course, says, "We are all
Ike our home fine. am
ng with my work much bet
/ expected and am we'll
The many friends of Frank
leBrn this and wish them a
new year.
Wattles with his force of
tsisting Of Newell Jobes,
Aurew Baber and Otto Thomas, are
lrveying the land of the Ballard
state, so that it can be set apart bet
II for the heirs. 1t contains many
res of timber besides the farm land.
,rhaps it is the largest estate Audu-
IN county has or will ever know.
The anrg2l church meeting of the
congregational church occurs on We'd
esday of this week at 2 o'clock. AS
ur letter has to be mailed before
len we will be unable to give a full
ccount; but trust, however, that the
gh officers will be put in for the en-
uing year. They have always had
God results from their choice of
Ulcers and the church is in q prosper
US condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
Pubic Sales.

1 will sell at public auction at my
home in Viola township, two miles west
of Viola Center. on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, 8 head
of horses consisting Of / mare 8 years
old, l horse years old, mares 6 years
old, / mare coming years old, filley
coming years old, horse colt coming
2 years old, last years colts. 10 head
of cattle consisting of 10 mich COWS, 6
heifer calves, steer calves, pedigr eed
Short Horn bull year old. Is head Of
hogs. Farming Utensils consisting of
/ Mccormick binder, ! Deeripg mower,
/ new Clean-sweep hay loader. 2 stirring
plows, 2 corn cultiyators, riding cult
vator, disc, l 16 foot harrow, hay
derrick with 40 foot wire cable and
pulleys, 2 lumber wagons, / seated
buggy, cart, sets work harness, 2 hay
racks, some corn and other articles
too numerous to mention. Free lunch.
Usual terms. THOMAS DAVIS.
j. w. RICHARDS, Auctioneer.
j. g. +. WICKER, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04
Extra.


seems happy this new
Jones made his last legal
tile city Saturday.
r and sister, "Dick," at
.accabee ball here Monday
IS. expect to move into
ms in the Walker build
K.
$ Minnie and Pet Camp
at Brayton with Frank
life.
iault is reported as being
his friends having very
)r him.
N commenced to harvest
e this week. He is the
season.
,rt Croy and children, of
'nship, are at Brayton this
6 friends.
mas has been off duty at
past week on account of
the head.
'ence Rathburn has return
visit at Omaha with her
o Rathburn.
little children of Frank
l wife are afflicted with
being quite sick.
l. Fulton enjoyed an over
it from her two sisters, Mrs.
Jack and Mrs DR.. Lass.
ley, assistant lumberman at
on yards, returned Tuesday
om his holiday visit at home.
Bison and Miss Mildred
Bartlett were up between
esday shopping for their
, Thomas span of bronchos
ly run toward West-town
ay. No damage done, only
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-04

No. So
Six Handkerchiefs.

Six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers. size IL I Is inches. sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
SCHOOL MEN TO MEET ISSUE
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALSHIP
CONTEST FOR MONDAY NIGHT,
Special Meeting of Board Called
Opinion That Prof. Eaton Will Be
Elected and Then Decline.

a special meeting of the board of edu-
cation has been called for Monday even
ing by Vice President Newman, at the re-
quest of a majority of the members to
elect a principal of the High school, to ap-
prove of Superintendent COoper's assign
ment of teachers and to consider several
matters of Importance relating to the
opening of the schools on Monday. Sept.
TO- The regular meeting of the board
would have been held Tuesday evening,
but the Republican members wished the
session advanced one night in order that
they might attend the state convention at
Provo, and the Democratic members had
as good reason in joining in the request.
because Of the holding of the Democratic
primaries Tuesday night
Not little interest centers in the con-
test for the prfncipaIship of the High
school between Professor H. NJ. Hart of
Pueblo, Colo, Superintendent Cooper s
nominee. and Professor Eaton principal
OF the Ogden High school, the latter being
the choice of Mr.. Bamberger and at least
three of his cOllea CUES. With President
Wilson still absent in the east and Mr..
Walker not yet returned from California.
there is d possibility of d deadlock if Mr..
Moyie has become converted TO the theory
that IL is dangerous precedent to elect
a principal who has not the full endorse
ment OF the superintendent.
However. it was stated last evening by
one of the members of the board who is
most favorable to the candidacy of Pro-
lessor Eaton that he had no doubt the
educator from ogden would be chosen
for the principalship. but he expressed a
fear that the gentleman would decline TO
accept the position even after election.
The member allowed the inference drawn
that Mr.. Eaton and his friends would in
this contingency derive fun VindicatiOn
for Tepelling the assaults that have been
made upon the character of the gentle
man from Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Stubs Offers az Opinion.

]. c. Stubbs, vice president of the
Southern Pacific. speaking of rate-cut-
ting a few days ago, said: Authority
should be lodged with some one to pre-
vent railroads from cutting rates. This
may seem "a queer proposition, but it is a
sensible one. When railroads suffer, the
entire business interests of the country
are affected The army of railroad en-
plOyeeS is next in SiZ- to the agricultural
army, and its welfare is worth looking
after When railroads get to cutting
rates vast financial interests are dam
AGED and the effect is widespread. The
position OF the government regarding its
business is illo-ical and bad. The gov
eminent says to the railroads, You snail
not discriminate in rates and then pro
ceedS to make an vceDtiOn OF its own
business After IL ting against dis
elimination the "a -reut throws its
business at the railroa and practically
asks them to fight over it,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Railroad Notes.

IVA new Coast Line of the Southern
Pacific from San Francisco will not be
osened to traffic until about Oct /
The Tabernacle choir excursion to Og-
den over the Short Line next Friday, the
eth inst, promises to be a very successful
affair.
About 500 people took advantage of the
beet-growerS' excursion from Utah coun-
~ to Saltair beach, which was run over
the Rio Grande Western yesterday
S. J. Henry, general freight agent of the
Rio Crande Western, left last night for
Kansas City, where be will attend the
regular monthly meeting of the trans
Missouri Freight association.
General Agent Walker of the North
home these days. His house is uuarantin-
ed on account of scarlet fever, one of his
children being afflicted with the mall
ady.
The Short Line, as the official route -
will run a special train to Provo next
Tuesday, on account of the Republican
state convention. The special will leave
Smithfield at 5:25 g. m, Logan at 5:45.
Mendon, Cos; Cache Junction, 6;25: Brig
ham. 7:25: Ogden, S:l5; Salt Lake, 900;
Lehi Junction, 1855, and arrive at Provo
at 1879.
Superintendent A. r. WeIby of the Rio
Grande Western has arrived from an in
SDection trio He went beyond Belknap,
to the point where the tracklayerS are at
work on the extension to MarysVale. The
track will be laid into the latter place by
tia end of the week. in time for the in
auCuration of train service to that point
a week from today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
List of County School Officials Elected
In JULY

The following is a list of county su-
perintendents of schools elected at the
July election:
Beaver county, Charles WOolfenden,
Beaver City; Box Elder county. Nephi
Anderson. Brigham City; Cache coun-
ty. George NJ. Thomson. Richmond:
Carbon county, I. ". Bowman. SEQ
field; Davis county f. NJ Whitesides.
Layton; Emery county. D. C. Wood
ward, Huntingdon: Garfield county
Jane lie Fevre, Panguitch; Grand
unity, A Molyneaux,s Moab; Iron
county. George w. Decker. Cedar City:
Juab county, D. D. Bowen Eureka
City; Kane county. Mrs. Marinda Hal
liday. Kanab; Willard county, Harry
p. Brown. Oasis: Morgan county
Thomas r. Condie, Croydon: Piute
county. A. G. Daley. Circleville: Rich
county. G. H. Robinson. Laketown:
Salt Lake county, b w. Ashton. Salt
Lake City: San Juan county. Miss Lii
liam Decker, Bluff City: SanDete coun-
~, George Christensen. Nj. Pleasant:
Sewer county Jacob MagIeby. Monroe:
Summit county. Clarence a. Blocher.
Park City; Tooele county. William S.
Marks, lTOoele. City: Uintah county, N
G.. Stewards. Yernal; Utah county. J.
I. Brown Pleasant Grove; Wasateh
county, H. NJ. Arid, Heber City. Wash
ington county Charles A. Workman,
Virgin city: Wayne county Scott Me-
Clelan Loa DTeDer county, ". B.
Wilson, Ogden City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Commencing with Sept. 4, Utah's cit
izen soldiers will go into encampment
for the period of eight days, where
they will be subject to the duties of
soldiers The encampment to be held
this fall will be far better than any
of those ever held before in the his
tory of the Guard.
The site selected for the camp is the
lower parade ground at Fort Douglis,
and a better place could not have been
found, as there is everything to make
it . most IDEAL camp for soldiers
Lieutenant Webb of Company @,
First infantry, who drew the camp
plans, has been ordered to proceed to
the reservation on Monday morning
with a detail of men from each Of the
local organizations and prepare the
tents for the reception of the regiment
that viii arrive on the following day,
the picket lines until they are dismiss
ed they Will be forced to obey the or
ders of their superior officers and rem
der all proper salutes, and woe betide
the negligent enlisted man who fails
to comply with orders.
Brigadier General John Q. Cannon
viii be in command, and that is enough
to insure perfect order and harmony
throughout the week Lieutenant Col
onel Sam c. Park, who has charge of
the First regiment, intends that when
his men return to their respective sta
lions thew viii Know right face from
left, and. if necessary, will also know
when and how to say sir Although
strict discipline will be enforced, there
will be no hardships forced upon the
men, and orders from officers Will be
given with kindness and obeyed ac-
cordingly.
The arrangements for the camp are
somewhat different from those of last
year. There will be seven company
streets The line officers will be placed
on the right of the companies, so that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

they can look after the interests of
their men; next to the line officers
will be the regimental staff. and on
the right of that will come quarters
for the band and signal CORPS the
brigade headquarters will be placed in
( the center and to the front of the
camp. Back of the Headquarters viii
come the brigade staff To the right
Of all win be placed the prison and
guard house.
The hospital and quartermaster's de-
partment will occupy the southeast
corner of the whole camp. Mess quar-
ters Will be made of two of the lower
barracks, one for officers and the other
for enlisted men, aud while the officers
will enjoy eating by themselves they
will eat the same food as will be
served 10 to the men
According TO general orders issued
from the adjutant generals office, the
great sorrow the death of Colonel
Stevens, which occurred at Ogden on
Aug. 81.
Colonel Stevens was a prominent mill
itary man, and his death will be mourn
ed By his fellow officers. 1t has been
ordered that out of respec. to his mem
DRY all commissioned officers of the Ma
tiOnal Guard of Utah wear the usual
badge of military mOurnlng-a knot Of
crepe uDOn the sword hilt for the
period of ten days. 1t has also been
ordered that all officers who can, with
the brigadier general go to Ogden to
attend the funeral of Colonel Stevens
today.
Special orders say that Lieutenant
Colonel Sam c. Park reports the cleo
ton of Private O. H. Hassing to the
position of captain of Company B. and
that Lieutenant Colonel viii G. Nebe-
ker reports that First Sergeant F. c.
Moyle was elected first lieutenant.
The latest rockies" of Company G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
MACMILLAN ARRESTED.
R. L Colburn Says He Got Stock BY
False Pretenses

A complaint was filed yesterday before
Justice Nielsen charging J. H Macmillan,
a mining stock broker, with obtaining
mining stock under false pretenses.
The complainant was Richard L. Col
burn Mr.. Colburn alleges that on the
18th day of August Macmillan secured
by false representation. The stock was
divided as follows: Five hundred shares
of Lower Mammoth, 500 shares Of Nav
Day and loo shares of Daisy Mining
company. representing q value of Soto.
COiburn alleges that Macmillan secured
the stock by representing to him that he
had orders from some unknown parties
TO buy the stock for them, while in fact
he had no such orders. and f-audulentlv
secured the stock for his own use 4
warrant was not issued. Mr. MacMil-
Ian appeared before Judge Nielsen as
soon as he learned of the complaint. He
furnished by J. W. Jones and J. F. Null
10y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
VOTING PLACES FIXED DON'T WANT INGALLS,
San Francisco S. 2. Officials
Down on fastener.
INTERESTED IN RUMoR
NO DEFINITE INFORMATION
YET RECEIVED.

San Francisco, Sept. LIN local South
ern Pacific circles the greatest interest :
being taken in the dispatches from New
York to the effect that the SDeyers, as
representing the controlling stock in the
Southern Pacific, intend to elect some
man not connected with the company to
the presidency.
No definite information regarding the
new president is obtainable in this city.
as the only two officials who would be
likely TO know anything about the sub
jeCt II. r.. Huntington and j. G. StubbS,
are still in the east. Most of the officials
here, however, still incline to the belief
that either II. +. Huntington or Charles
II. Tweed will be made president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
SMASHES ALL RECORDS.
Steamer Deutschland Makes Swift
Passage Over Ocean.
Steamer

New York, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Deutchland of the Hamburg American
line. has again eclipSed all previous rec
ordS for fast transatlantic travelling
She has broken the eastern and western
records. Her time on the voyage just
ended was five days, twelve hours and
twenty-nine minutes between the Mole
at the entrance of CherbOurg haTbOr
and the Sandy Hook lightship- At noon
of the 31St she passed the record for the
fastest days run, making 5S4 knots
Her average speed was 23.02 knots per
hour.
The Deutchland sailed from Ham
burg Aug. %. Southampton and Cher
bourg 18th She passed the CherbOurg
arriving at the Sandy Hook liChtshiD
at 5:24 a m. today. On the trip she had
moderate winds and sea with Occa-
siOnal hazy weather. Her daily runs
were S37. 500. SO, $40, 584 and 423 knots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
NORDENERS AT LAGOON.
Literary Society Has a Most Enjoy
able Outing

The members of the NOrden Literary
society and their Swedish friends to
the number of 400 or 500 enjoyed an out
ing at the Lagoon yesterday afternoon
and evening 1t was the second sue
cessful excursion to that resort this
season under the auspices of the pop
ular Swedish society Otto Rydman,
C J. Gyllensvan and J. o. Lundquist
acted as the committee on arrange
mentS, and under their management
q day of thorough enjoyment was had.
Early in the afternoon a sporting
programme for old and young was
given. The old mans race was won
by E. L. Erickson. and Mrs. Hannah
/! Olsen was given a rocking chair for
winning the old ladies' race.
The race for men 40 to 60 years of age
was won by c. j. Lindgren. For ladies
! the same age the prize went to Mrs
Johanna Ljogren. Other prize winners
for races were: G. A Carlson, Wallace
Wiley, Gideon Robinson, Oscar Lar
son, Ernest Carlson, Rina Blomquist,
Beda Nordval, Edith Reed, Emily
Carlson, Annie Anderson.
The mems boat race was won by R.
Carlson first, and AXel GuStafsen sec
/ ond- The winners of the ladies' boat
] race were Mrs. H. Cederstom and Miss
| Marie Janson.
Henry GyIlensvan and A. BergstroT
won the prizes offered for the sack
race, and the walnut race prizes went
/ to Oscar Lawson and Oscar Lindgreen-
A musical programme was given on
| the stage in the afternoon, in which a
! Swedish seXtette. led by Otto Rydman,
/ rendered several beautiful selections
Mr.. Rydman made a brief address,
welcoming the eXcurSiOniStS- John
Lawson, the Terrible Swede, ap-
peared in the role of a comic singer.
and entertained the audience with sew
eral Swedish songs.
The programme concluded with an
exhibition by Gus Lawson on his home
training bicycle. The timekeeper an
nounced that young Lawson pedaled
mile in thirty-SiX seconds
The evening until u o'clock was
spent in dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
PREMIER QUITS OFFICE.
New Brunswick Is to Have an EIec-
ton.

Fredericton. N B. Aug 1.-The
resignation of Hon. Henry R. Emerson,
premier of New Brunswick. and a re
organization of the cabinet. announced
last night, were not due to a govern
ment crisis or any difference of Opin-
ion The changes grew out of the pOlit-
zeal relations between the Canadian and
provincial governments. Both are
strongly liberal and work together in
all campaigns.
The Ottawa government is expected
to dissolve the house of commons in a.
short time. and it is understood Pre-
mier Emerson resigns in order To
strengthen the liberals in the federal
contest In this province they hold less
than half a dozen seats and strong eff
forts Will be made to gain ground It
is thought Mr.. Emerson may be a can
didate for the house of commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
BAD FIRE AT LARAMIE.
Old Soda Works Are Completely De-
stroYed.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial COrrespondence)
Laramie, WyO.. Sept. Fire destroy
ed the old soda works, two miles north
of this place. this afternoon. It was
the cOStiieSt blaze the city has had in
several years, the original cost of the
works having been about $4,000. They
have not been operated for a number OF
years, enc the consequent FuSting of
machinery and the disuse of the plant
have caused q deterioration OF about
half the first cost
The plant was the property of the
Union Pacific Railway company. some
of the machinery belonging TO Chicago
parties, the former leSSeeS-
A strong wind famed the flames. and
the fire department arrived too late to
be of any service Six empty coal cars
were also destroyed before the train
could be removed from the side track
The company has had no estimate of
its loss and the amount of insurance
could not be 2scertained-
The origin is thought TO be due 10
tramps, either through carelessness or
intent, as many were seen in the vicin-
ity yesterday