davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-25

Every person indebted to the
firm of Geo. c. Gainsley & Co
will please ell at the store and
settle. Geo. c. Gainsley & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-25
German Naval Bill.
Aansss Oity N MArHet.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-The bundezrath TO-
day adopted the naval bill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-25

Dressed chickens, lie pound. SAN JOSE
MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-25

Silver and Lead.
New York. Jan. 26.-Silver, SOY; lead
A 4b,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-25
SHIRMISH al San DIEGO
Five Hundred Filipinos Routed
by Gen. SChWan,
One Of Filipino Leaders Makes q
Proposition for Peace.
Senate orders Investigation OF the couer
d'Alene Mining Troubles.
nEw xMPERoR OF CHINA.

Manila, Jan. 26.--Psrt OF General
Schwan's column, consisting OF six CON-
panies. with some artillery, drove force
OF 500 insurgents from entrenchments al
San Diego, near San Pablo, on Sunday.
The enemy officially reported that they
lost sixty-seven killed aud ia wounded.
the injuries in most instances being
slight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

Cinnamon have overrun Europe
three times since the beginning Of
the Christian era Each time theit
sole aiu was 70 Kill, kid, kill, aud
each time they came very near wlp
ing out the supremacy OF the white
rscc. A.tiila was stopped only at
Chalons, in the middle Of France,
where his army Of 100000 was cut
to pieces in the year 45I. It was
the greatest, fercest anc b'oodlest
battle in the history Of the world,
and it was decided that tie straight
nosed while man is superior TO the
fiat posed yellow devil. The grand
sons Of Jengf:s Khan we're not stop,
ped cn;il they reached Germany, and
the destruction :ha: you'd have been
wrought by the terrible 1ameglaae,
had he no; tnrced south af;ar oyer
runuias Russia, csn only be matter
of speculation TIE Chiaamen is
moved by shc SAGE wild religious
fanat;cism t;.at prevailed o: oid bat
that he is match fo7 tic Caristian
c;gi!!zat;on OF .oGay seems 'acredl-
bic In the light q history IS well
as Of present coaaillons, the Chris
tan aatioas are not only justified IN
Stamping hin cut has il seems to
be their duty to DO &c il they can
The bloody pyraaii. OF $500 heads
Of Christian prisoners ta.t Iaaeiiane
pied up on tie piains Of syria will
ever remain . testimony as TO the
feelings shat Gt:insmen eatcr,aln 20
ward "outside barba:ians y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
CHASED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug 16-Wm Fikoa. o
colcred man from Nashville, Tenn /,
came dangerously near being lynch
in tie street tonight lie had snatch
ed pocket book from woman and
led tbe police long chase through
the alleys and downtown streets.
While the officers we're taxing their
prisoner 70 the police station taey
were followed by crowd fully 800
strong, which shouted: "Hang hln !"
Lynch him. y Take bin away"
The crowd made desperate effort
20 take F;kua. Ropes we're procured
and if the colored man had been
taken from the police be would Ger
;ainly lave been hanged. The police
used thei. clubs vigorously and saved
the prisoner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
CA $ 7 ORIA
Fer Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s:ezs:s:: z::sz se: e. 1sMzz7zzzzz@
Tee Invaluable Chlna.Berry

80 BE Editor of 'ihs News aud
G9a5is. Gaze oeeo 7eac;ae .T.::
::i..sres: tie vaT,o1s uses aod ben a.s OF
:se Ca:as Berry. Or p::i::s 9: IDA, tree
aG3 iea ucoG, u :-r co:7espoaden's.
-. ~ az. my fes:ic1oa5 5e rs cses.
.&c -24.s ago used St:e dcc2ysa sood
.; 7,a;s ;yzs ;e sa,cse @y oacea aid 70
9. .crpr;se 90 oass o. worals :ater
:e.>; sSs...h aasoe dacjos tie sc;oS,e7.
L1.s scDnes useS re sasl:e 7o:sc:.
wooa t. sncke uly eae52 sac s.5.. TIC
a:iis::d3::e .: acecss, 90 cams, saon:5s7s
aal u:G1iioes sfe rs soa2o aai free
f:ocl ye:l:in as vaeo Gtss isu2s for
s:aos:ay co uos take %; 5ecoo
aowa. -: a.e from the gailo"s 2cies
IS acea Il.
..soe!,e7 discovery | have e,a.e ef IS
as. y! oorn. a= Sumner @pp-caclcd, /,
w1s a,a2ys vee.:! eatea na'!! : lev
years ego ra-o,teG 10 tie i:sc use G:
tie os3ehs c! :sc C:::iua oessy zee
s>,oce ties | i2ga u5 ;roco.e u.it1 ;he
~ea.:;: il2 co::a @sefs .o.I ,.2d IS
.1.2...::,vely free iroe, ihcs3 gcs;l'eT
a. 49, 1ly RUE IS 70 s"es:, @rti
NJ o;os ve:! 25s: i: a!;ss ave
rec. ::.5cs; ;o.ta. v.' &c ceev;i
.,..: TIE :==-s:s S@a Il 5or .g;t.s: s'.olg
.c9.:- 10 q. i. ,oo,, 5es.les c. leave
81: SIS zee. .hen eovar ;ae !iooc w:::h
;ae e-4co 5oa-s:;s :: t:le tee aad IS the
c55a IS l.a::ss2! 4. ss.;z al tA:ocea c2c5
.os. tae 554gi., G: l::a ,-ee /: is a
casao res4aay, s.ad 81. Be ffei.ad .a
sz3e::!!4u5 paese-easioa a22a!.s. ;,:2s>
dssr,ac.l71 :asecsr jae o:9s acsis
ra:aa .oy sotao,c7 asc ols5s 70 Sc i:ec;y
aa22iiiel s7i,h t:.e pgssas .. iae ;s.ec
Fer core used % ,iac csr!y scssg;a ="
DC, pet;;oe:as % Sas Ga'5 e Il. 5.
scshes
Tr95 1t. ar9 yca VII Z;
sasislsd With be ,aeseig noc:iG-
expense Sauetitnas ;ae 1eee. ;s,1E;,c..e
the G9id ta9o!c tee cera . a2;3=c,l, "a
taesc insects esas!!i3j, eses:.e fron .
;occs.o1 bars SD este. ;t:e Germ n-i'
by a. :. N't';ans. II D
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Frequent Riot calls-Mobs
Try TO Lynch Negroes
Found on Streets.

New York, Aug ! Many tights
between whites and blacks resulted
tonight. Alexander Bobtins, ne
gro, and colored friend were On g
Thlrth- foarth street car. Some one
set up shout as the car neared
Eighth avenue that the two negroes
oughs to be lynchea. A man with
clothes line appeared from some
where and tne two negroes were
pulled off the car Tie rope was
thrown around Robbins neck and
with about 50 men and boys
pulling the mob started tel
lamp post. 4 squad ot
police appeared before the moi
had gone far and With much clubbing
they dispersed the crowd The
negroes get away
Word reached the Wet orty-
seventh street station tonight tina;
large mob was ct Eighth avenue
and Forty second street The re
serves were run out and dispersed
the crowd, which numbered Loo
persens
A mob was reported at Amsterdam
avenue and Sixty first street,
known as "San Jusn Hill at 70
O'Clock 8 squad Of meo went sheEe
and found about 1000 men, WHO
were dispersed A riot cs'i was sent
ia from Thirty seventh street ano
Eight avenue at 10 O'Clock. CnIet
Devery ordered Capt Cooney to take
large squad and disperse the crowd
Cooney found several hundred men
and boys at the corner mentioned and
they were acting very ugly. The
mob was charged and many were
dubbed Pa,rolmau Powers was
arrested tonight oo the charge CT be
ing drunk and disorderIy aud flourish
ing revolver to incite the crowd to
riot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

Stock g 5lowe,s ana az! ?-i2-.3. Nate
AS, IT.. Gov 10. Srcc::er Use.
Da;ir a:....:ions c: usw G5s;:ns Il Tr;1miosa
keeoou :-:la1.c Gs; Department coatlnu-
oas.v x,:.c:!ve. TIE ou'eoie9 rose.s a'e
2ronpt!v replaced oy .s'ec l1iess o. orr o'To
desisaipg eod cep;es 0; the laiess Hs1a shown
10 New Yori;
The aase exclusi:sue:s cSsracterizss our
exhibit OF USTRIMMED HATS. whica cor1-
p-ises cnoce selections cf Straw brelds, ~
White, black and he pastel shades
Prices the loves: 70 c;ty lct equal qualities
Mrs. i. Atkinson,
SUMTER, s. C.
Ms5 /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
@AAN

TIE New yo:,: Sue. rank in
psv!alist. aod recosrized au hos!!y OF
all Republican questions. remarks
The Greed Army CT the Republic Il
q band Of lmocr!aiists. 1t IS posed
OF ueu who fought TO force upon the
Southern peopie soreroneot against
their cooseut
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

ing the mob before them the negroes
in the tenements began to fire things
at the mob and police The polics-
men at cnce fred into the upper win
dows AID drove the black heads into
hiding Whether anybody was bit
by the bullets 9: not is unknown
A: 2 IS this morning heavy
police guard was being maintained
aiong the avenues fron Twenty.n!nth
to Forty-second street
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Race Riot IN Liberty Ga. NEGR0ES HUNTED
- LIKE BEASTS.
Women and Children Leave
and Military Ordered Out.

A..ao;a. Aug. 1,.-Gov Caaod!er
soday uDoa sdvices received frou the
a.pc.y saerif os Liberty coun;y, this
State, ordered OF the Llber'? troop, a
.syal,y company cf the Georgia militia,
20 assist Sheriff Brewer Of saas county
ia aueil;sg rios oow said so De as
suniag sss,oas proportions at johcsson
station. SO miles from Sa7aooaa, be-
wseo the whites and dtbe blacks.
The fo!loa.os is the message re'elv'
sd sy Gov Chandler from Deputy
Sheriff Heods7 this afternoon:
Negroes wao murdered +. II. Cur
lis are seiag joioed 10 the woods by
other negsoes. Liberty City was fred
IN tie esosee of tue toSo last D!sht at
12 o'csocs. Lanbers vas fred as the
sane time. YSe Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad is beipg so:o up
s.:weeo tee two towos to week 'Ta'n
40 IS % Which are Sheriff Brewer aud
. part of posse. O0e man vas taken
from ecs7d yesterday Oae nao kill
ed ws;!e resisting arrest People aach
sSc;;ed aad trouble expected.
..gsa'. caat7ol mob at ell aud every
:bsas IS eess;ag uore ana mcrc wronghs
=, aoay:v. 6 \. Eeudry,
Deputy Sheriff .
Taa os-roes il Liberty cou7ty have
,een troublesome for several weeks aca
"a shs !ass fes days number Of arrests
nave 5seo uade e. Il Curtis, 'he
raa 7ha was killed. was weii known
. sbe connua:.y. Il bad sone sron
Sic viii, negroes seyera! days ago
The aeg.e=s aed to the woods .hese
they aave been il !,idiog-
Q e os tSe negroes implicated II
.be na.ds- vas arrested yesterday and
vh,ss yes;s.;og was killed. Another
was ,esen from tie guard and is sup
rosed 20 have been murdered.
&. IS %, known whether any damage
vas done By tie 6se started last night,
Dv ,5s uegrces. Il IS the opinion Of
the sorerousDt that as soon as the
T.,hertv Goards maze an appearance
on toe sceoe as az armed body ,nas the
s.oab,e will esd TIE company nuu-
bers SO nea.
10 this v;cieisy CT Georgia the oe
eross are TO compared IL numbers
TO sae whites
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

Z. Benjamin Andrews esho resigned
the cr=s:ceocy Of Brown University in
1895 bec.1:e OF nis free silver IDEAS.
sca has since then been al the head Of
tee Caicsgo schools. i, COW 10 charge
g; the Uo,versi,y of Nebraska, Que Ct
,he best educstieIs sl ios'i!ut!ous 10 the
c5uotry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Story Sent Out From London
Denied 81 Part at Wash
.ngton.

Londoa, Aug iz.-Preslaent Aru
ger ct ore time made formal appll
cation to the United States tc grant
aim sanctuary in case t.e necessity
arose This occurred, according to
Secretary cf State Reisz, OF the
Traasvasi republic, the day Lord
Roberts entered Pretoria fhe de-
tails Of the event have been related
to representative of the Associated
Press So MsF W. Uoger, who has
sus: reinrued ircm taa Transvaal aud
who hss secured the Information from
Secretary Rei.z and others After
quoting tie secretary as saying
Psesiden: Escger wocid never take
60 tee mountains % account Of his
age, oct would retreat down the I:ne,
aDa'lv escaping 70 Portuguese terri
tory, Nr Kruger sent Tor Ar "
Stanley ilcliss, tue United States
eonso! .: Loreazo Marques, saa Ng
Hollis YES :aSen io Macaadodorp N
a special car President Kruger
askes a;aa IS Ills government would
graft a;n President Kruger en-
asyics, IN The a2sen2o Marques con
saIa,e aasi: he Y kroge,) ], made
other arrsageue",s =. ais departure.
Pres ,eu: Escge. expressed fears
..;,,- .-ae.,,aot Ey The Poc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08
Advocate rlisquotes Again.

Last week the Advocate said as fol-
lows: I'm the last issue OF the Audi
bon Republican appears an article which
purports to give what the records show
with reference to the employment of
extra counsel in cases in which the
county was interested and in ii Mr.
Mott states: That in the cases OF the
state VS.. Cunningham. Mar. Wonn was
employed to assist Mr.. Graham and was
paid for such service fee Of $4,000
by the county, and in the case OF Jones
vs. Audubon county Mr.. Mosier was en-
ployed to assist Mr.. Graham and was
paid fee of $4,000 by the county"
1t then goes on to denounce US for
classifying as to the facts. Now why
didn't the Advocate quote what we did
say? Why did it say we stated 80 and
so when we did not? In other words
why did it falsify? What we did say
was this. THE records show that dur.
ing the administration Of the present
county attorney the county has had to
employ attorneys to assist him as fol-
lows: Case Of Jones vs. Audubon county,
Mosier was employed to assist and paid
$1,000. Case Of State vs. Stafford Mos
Ter was employed to assist and paid
S225.00. Also in the case of State vs..
Cunningham, Wonn was employed and
did part of his work during Mr.. Ora
hams administration, receiving for his
work for the county in that case $4,000"
That is what we said and that is all
we said on the subject. We do not
think there is word Of untruth in the
statement we made. The campaign is
over now. The only reason we mention
the subject nov is because the Advocate
has seen fit to dispute the veracty of
the editor Of this paper. We desire to
say we would not knowingly tell an un.
truth about this or any other matter
We stated these facts as we understood
IL q aud as we understand them now.
The Advocates conduct in this mat
ter appears to us inexcusable. 1t DELHI
erately misquoted this paper as the
obove quotations show. The reader will
notice that we took care to say that
Wonn only did part Of his work in the
Cunningham case during Graham's
incumbency and that he received 1896
for his work in the entire case. The
Advocate pretends to quote our article,
using quotation marks, changes what we
said and makes us say about the Gun
ningham case "Mr Wonn was employed
to assist Mr.. Graham and was paid for
such service fee Of 1896 by the county"
Those we're not our words at all, and
they make an entire different statement
from what we said.
Now as the Advocate persists in being
somewhat personal and constantly re-
fers to the editor of this paper calling
him by name we will perhaps be pardon
ed for calling Mr.. Spencer personally to
account for this breach not only Of good
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

first offense of the kind that the Advo-
cate has made when under your editor
ship we would not think SO much about
it. But it is not the first offense of the
kind. Not only do text books condemn
such practice as dishonest but news
paper writer's watch it just as closely
and all honorable newspaper men regard
it just as carefully as do authors. Such
action as yours is inexcusable. unpro-
fessional and dishonest. If an attorney
practiced such deceits before court he
would be disbarred therefor.
Now we will repeat what we have
sometimes said before that we do not
know that Mr.. Spencer is actually re-.
sponsible for everything that appears in
the Advocate, II he is he is responsible
for this glazing misstatement of fact.
II he is not the author of it. yet he is in
measure responsible for it, while his
name appears as editor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

etiquette but Of veracity. You have
pretended to quote the Republicans
words when you were not doing so. You
have said Mott said so and so in the
Republican, using quotation marks,
when you were deliberately stating an
untruth. Now Mr.. Spencer, we under.
stand you went to school once at Gid
den or somewhere, and we will presume
you studied rhetoric. We do not know
that you did, but we will presume you
did. 1t is rule laid down in all rhet
orics that quotation marks are only to
be used when you are quoting exact
words. To be more specific, on page 30
OF Hart's rhetoric which we happen to
have at hand you will find these words:
ANY alteration whatever in the words
enclosed in quotation marks is regarded
as dishonest, unless in some manner We
distinctly indicate that such alteration
has been made" Now il this were the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08
VIII DonaIdson's Death.

w +. Donaldson died at his home in
Extra Tuesday, He had been sick for /,
week or so with typhoid fever but was
not thought dangerous. His death came
with shock to his many friends over
the county. His wife is now lying very
low with the same disease, but the
doctor gives encouragement for her re
covery. The funeral was today at the
Nj, II, church III this city. His father
), f, Donaldson, OF Rock Island, aud his
sister, Mrs. r., H. Hamilton. arrived on
the train this morning, They came IN
answer to telegram announcing his
dangerous illness and did not know OF
his death till they arrived.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
LOOMS and was very thoughtful, sym
pathetic and appropriate. The large
congregation was much impressed The
music was beautiful, large emblem
OF pink and white carnations was on a
vacant chair near where the deceased SO
often sat in the choir. Another floral
emblem given by the Ladies Aid Society
was there and many other beautiful
flowers, The pail bearers we're from
young men who were the deceased's
friends. AT the grave the male quartet
of this city OF which Mr.. Donaldson was
formerly member, sang piece. The
funeral was largely attended, many being
here from Extra.
William f. Donaldson was born in
Polk county, Iowa, August l6, 1870.
He came to. Lincoln township, this
county, with his parents in 1880. They
moved to this town in 1890 On January
8, 1896 he was married to Miss Jennie
Dawson with whom he lived happily
until his death. One little child, a
daughter, was born to them. They
moved to Extra last spring.
Deceased was member of the Nj. T..
church, loving husband and father,
and valuable man to society, He was
a man of splendid qualities, kind and
generous, man whose friendship was
prize. The entire community is extend
ing sympathy to the relatives and
especially to the wife, and all are
soicitous that she may soon recover.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Sheriff Anderson and Frank Carper
returned Saturday from Fit Madison
where they had been with prisoners.
Mr.. Anderson says the boys from here
are all looking we'll and are feeling as
good as possible under the circumstances
He tells us that Will Mclaughlin is one
Of the best prisoners in the penitentiary
and that he worked five years on the
trip hammer in the machine room, but
on good behavior he has been given
easier work until now his work consists
of seeing after the clothing of his fellow
prisoners. Mclaughlin is trusted and
has been outside of the penitentiary
couple dozen times. James Cunning
ham is now in the chair factory and is
well liked by the officers and is shown a
great many favors. Thos. Stafford is
one of the BARRIERS and he also is trusted
to great extent and will be released in
February. Jordan and Chas. Jones had
not been assigned to any work when Mr..
Anderson left but most probably they
were put to work Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Harry Sampson and Wren Graham
who are attending Cornell College at Mt
Vernon, came home the fret OF the week
to exercise for the first time on their
part the privilege of the ballot. They
fully appreciate the privileges and re.
sponsibilities of citizenship and took
pleasure in starting out for the republi-
can party. Harry is secretary Of the
republican club at Cornell which mum.
bers over two hundred. He reports that
a poll among the students there showed
200 for Mckinley, 6 for Bryan, for
Wooley and non .committal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

ID. w. Hanna has in his office an old
banner, relic of the campaign of 1896.
1t is about two feet square, has photo
graph on it of big frog and the words,
Hunt your hole" A very large mum.
Der was sent here by the Bryanite COM
mittee in 1896 and were to be used when
Bryan was elected. AS he was not
elected they were destroyed except few
which fell into the hands of "the enemy"
They are curios now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

There will be no preaching at the
Evangelical church next Sunday, or the
Pleasant Hill school house on account of
the absehce of the pastor. Sunday School
at the church at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Children's meeting at p. m. The
Evangelical people expect to commence
II series Of special meetings at the Fair
view school house, November Goth. May
success attend their efforts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Joseph Hall, father of VIM. Hall, OF
Melville township, is another Fremont
voter having voted for the famous Path.
finder when living at Cape Girardeau,
Mo. Mr.. Hall is now Sc years old. I'll.
II. Williamson, northwest of town is also
Fremont voter. They make 26 vetran
Fremontors we have found in the county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Mrs. Thomas Glasscock died at their
home on the ranch formerly known as
the Musson rancn in the east part of
the county, last Saturday. She was 67
years of age and died of appendicitis.
The body was taken back to their old
home in Sangamon county, ILL.,, Monday.
1t was accompanied by son and two
daughters, W. o. Glasscock, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Glasscock. Deceased
mas member of the Christian church.
The family only came to this county
within recent years, but they have made
many friends. We join with the pub
lie in extending sympathy in this time
of sorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Farguson & Reinemund sold their liy.
cry business last Saturday evening to O.
L. Cashatt, of Viola township, who took
possession at once. He will move to
town this week. Mr.. Cashatt is a young
man of good standing and will doubtless
succeed well. The retiring proprietors
have had good business. They do not
yet know what they will do. Mr.. Far
guson thinks some of moving away. We
hope, however, that he and his family
will remain with us. He has been con-
tinuously in the livery business for fif-
teen years and desires to rest awhile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Frank Wilson received very bad cut
on his head Tuesday night. He with
several other boys were scuffling and
while running after one of them he
stumbled over trunk and struck his
head on one of the iron pillars that is in
front of Lidd Bros store and cut cash
in his head. A doctor was called and
dressed the wound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Mrs. b. S. Phelps and children leave
this week for Los Angeles, Calf, where
they expect to spend the winter. Mr..
Phelps will accompany them as far as
Colorado Springs, then return home. AL
Hurd will accompany them through on
the entire trip and will likely spend the
winter there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

If the person who picked up my
pocket book the other day will return it,
ten dollars reward will be given and no
question asked, but if it is not soon re-
turned an investigation will be in order
and no mercy need be expected.
r, N WJCKuAM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs r. G.
Spencer on the birth of little son to
them, which important and happy event
occurred last Sunday. Mother and child
quite we'll and father greatly elated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

Rev. McSparran will now give his en-
tire time to the work of his church at
this place and will preach here every
Sunday. The missionary board Of their
church is assisting their congregation
here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-08

h. N. Carper is ready to cry your sales
He has had more experience in that
business than any other man in this
section of the state and he is very sue
cessful and gives good satisfaction.
Write, wire or phone him. II