davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-07

The Pioneer reunion at Portland, June
14th, comes at the wrong time for Hood
River. We have several pioneers whC
would like to attend but will be prevent.
ed because they are busy with then
strawberry crop. BY the time the G, A
r. encampment at Forest Grove takes
place the crop will be mostly harvested
and many Of the old boys will attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-07

One buckskn pony, with black stripe down
his back. Branded NIB on lett MP, " lQr ms
return. JOG lN'7rAe,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-07

The Delineator for July is received.
This magazine is now the acknowledged
leader for fashions The artistic three
color printing in the article on the Pan
American exposition in the July number
has never been surpassed. +. R. Brad
ley of Hood River is agent for this mag
azine. One dollar year; l5c a copy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-07

The quarterly of the Oregon Historical
Society for March is received. The artl-
Gle on the "Politcal History of Oregon
from 1858 to 1865, " by Geo. II Williams,
is a valuable addition to the literature OF
OrpOon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-06-07
Stockholders Meeting

stockholders of the East Fork Irrgating co.
take notice, that there will be special meet
ing held in Bone Bros Office in Hood River,
at 10 O'Clock Saturday, Tune 20, 1901, for the
purpose of electng a director.
ipT g. X, BONE. secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
Sudden Death.

Tuesday morning NJ. ID. Bailey got
up as usual and went about his bust
ness, seemingly as we'll as usual, sat
down to breakfast when the finger of
death was laid upon him and he pass
ed away without a struggle. Mr. Bal
ley was SO years, 5 months and days
old. He has long been a resident of
Audubon and is known to a wide cir
Gle of friends who mourn his demise.
He leaves a wife and seven children to
remember the kind parent and hus-
band. The severing of those ties that
bind one on earth to those they love
and those who cherish them. Few peo-
pie are there who, when it comes to pass
beyond but what shudder and would re-
main behind. But his end came peace
fully and quiet No lingering sickness
and pain racked body, but quietness
and peace was his. The funeral ser
vices were conducted today from the
Methodist church, of which he was a
member. They were conducted by
Rev. r. W. Matheney and after the
services the cold body of clay was laid
to rest in the Maple Grove Cemetery
where the coming of spring may sod
it over and the new life bud and bios
fom in the other world as now nature
is bringing forth new life here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
Summer School.

County Superintendent Arthur Far
quhar has already planned for the
term Of Summer School and is begin
ming to work toward having the best
Summer School ever held in the coun-t
ty. He has engaged Professor 2. b.
Woods, of Cincinnati, and Professor
w. HI. Lancelott, of Lineville, as in
structors who, with his aid, will be
able to give the teachers as good in
strnction as they will get anywhere.
Both of the gentlemen employed are
we'll known to the teachers of the
county, having been here for years.
They are well up among the teachers
in the State and men who are constant
ly advancing and studying to keep up
with and ahead of the times. In these
days of progression and aggression
when every branch ofindustry is striv-
ing toward perfection it is the person
with the advanced, the new and origi-
nal ideas who succeeds. The teacher
who remains at home during the sum-
mer idling away the time or spending
it in something else, as the wages often
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11

Ruhs x Wilde have had phenom-
email sale of implements this spring.
They laid in big supply of discs and
seeders and have sold every thing out
and are ordering for others. EVERY
thing is going like the people thought
they had the proper things to sell.
John Schrader, who recently moved
to Viola township. proves himself to
be worthy citizen by fixing up his
yard and identifying his home in
general. Such progress is commend
able and should be emulated by all
classes and our country would be
richer and better.
B. f. Adams arrived in Ross, Tues
day morning, to visit with his son.
r. ). Adams, who recently moved to
our vicinity. Mr.. Adams lives at
Blue Rapids, Kansas, bnt has been in
Washington county for some time Wis
ltlng and attending the funeral of his
brother. He expects to remain but
few days ere he returns home.
G.. S. D. Maon Jr. closed his school
last Friday, and Monday will open
the spring term at Viola Center
school Bert is popular teacher and
one who does not have to seek the
school as the school always seeks him.
Viola township has set good exam
pie by raising the wages, as no teach
er can follow the profession long, at
thirty dollars per month.
Announcements reached us this
week OF the marriage Of Ralph Lee
and Miss Evelyn Speer at the home
of the bride, at Cedar Falls, Iowa on
April 3rd. Everyone in the COM
munity knows Ralph to be one of the
finest young men ever reared in our
midst Manly, courageous and am
bilious and he has gone to school and
pushed his way to the front and is
now partner with his father-in- law,
who is at head of an experiment
department.
Monday evening as Miss Beula
Moore, daughter Of Sylvester Moore,
OF Viola township, was attending to
those duties in home, there came
gentle knock upon the door and upon
opening it she found standing ready
for admittance whole crowd of mer-
ry young faces, who without consent
or permission boldly filed into the
house and declared the place in be-
sieged state. Miss Beula gracefully
extended the white flag, capltulated,
and the olive branch of peace was soon
in the ascendency and all proceeded
to have an evening of such wholesome
enjoyment, that it will not soon be
forgotten. Pale Luna came up and
went smiling on its course getting far
across the blue dome above ere the
merry jewellers remem bered they had
best seek repose. But such ever is
the influence of hospitality, such as
was given to them here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11

compels them to do, cannot possibly
keep up with the times or the spirit of
education. No person can succeed in
any line without making it a close
study. No teacher, either, may ex-
pect to get very high in the profession
unless they sacrifice not only time and
energy but money. We realize that at
thirty dollars per month a teacher has
little LETT at the end Of the term to
spend for they are called upon to con-
tribute to everything, but the really
ambitious educator will find some
means of going ahead and get
ting a good education. This is the
age of college education, and such an
education is within the reach of all. 1t
takes less money than one would think
and there are plenty of places for one
to work and earn enough to go on
through if they but have the nerve to
keep it up. The Summer School will
begin June oath and continue for six
weeks. Mr.. Farquhar is thinking, of
adding music, also, which will he I'M
der the charge of Mrs. Carmichael, if
he takes it up and adds it to the course.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
6 ri 7

Grant Lancelot returned to his
work, Saturday.
M. d. Grow and wife were Audn-
bon visitors, last Saturday.
Ed. Scott visited over Sunday with
his young friend, Maylon Hepp.
Mrs. Frank Altman, who has been
quite sick is better at this writing.
Peter Ludwig has been under the
weather lately and unable to attend
to business.
Mis-. Joe Nedrow went down to
Audubon, Monday, to transact bust
ness between trains.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of Tom is in
the country, this week, visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Mertz went down to
Audubon, Tuesday, to visit with rela-
tives and friends between trains.
George Gray purchased the Stuart
cribs and was busy, the first Of the
week, having them put in shape.
Ben Halbert was up to Odebolt,
the latter part of the week, tending
to business Of personal character.
Miss Fanny Welty has been laid
up for some Time with pneumonia
but we understand isgrowing better.
Miss Mollie Ludwig departed,
Monday, for Battle Greek, Iowa, to
visit for time with her aunt, Mrs.
Tom Reed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
HuduboD.
Mothers we have children's suits
that you will like at the first glance
LIDD Bros

UnaC you Will like at the nrSC glance.
LIDD Bros.
Spring is here. Make your home
bright and CHEEKY by getting some of
that new wall paper at A. III. Roberts.
The treasurer's and auditors offices
in the conrt house have received new
covering of paper and now present not
only more creditable appearance but
are more tasty and neat
Miss Zelona Hayes has opened mill
linery department in the store of [. w.
Baker on South Park street. Miss
Hayes has nice line and is getting
very nice patronage for the short time
she has been ready to show her goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder and
Mrs. G. B. Russell returned from their
California trip, Tuesday, all giving
flattering reports of the climate Of that
country and of the splendid good time
they had. All care and worry was
thrown to the winds aud they just
gave themselves up to the delights of
the scenery and climate. They rented
rooms in a cottage that was soon filled
with Iowa people which enhanced
their pleasure. All Of them regretted
to leave and Mrs. Russell thinks much
of returning there to remain year or
more.
Sixteen of the business men have
dubbed together and have offered two
prizes to be given to the most popular
society in the county. The first prize
will be $175 in cash and the second $75
in cash. The societies are to include
any regular organized society in the
county, having president, secretary,
etc. This of course includes agricul-
ture societies, fraternal or insurance
lodges, church societies, woman's club,
w. r. G. or G. A. r. and the like.
With each five cents worth of goods
purchased ticket will be given on
which the purchaser may write the
name of their favorite order and de-
post it in box kept for that pursose
in the store. All tickets must be de-
posted within fifteen days after their
ISSUE The tickets will be counted and
results let known next Christmas day.
This will enable some society to help
itself and receive $175 or SIS. Those
giving the prize are:
J. F. Russell c. w. Hansen
j. Friend e. Son W. H. rowles
F. A. Buthweg NC. Brorson
John Weighton Geo. Hoover
H. B. Wilson ID. +. Soar
+. M. Rice Matthias & Hansen
H. d. Mosier R. c. Spencer Il Co
Chas. Benton Thos. Musson l. Son
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
: ROSS

Clyde Wilde was visitor in Ross,
Monday.
Markets: Wheat 50; Corn 33; Oats
213. Hogs $3.50.
Tommy Single spent Sunday Wis
iting with his friends in Carroll.
Daniel Lynch stopped off, Tuesday
to transact business in our little CITY.
Jim Rice was in town, the first of
the week, attending to matters OF
business.
John Wagner expected to ship a
car OF hogs 10 the eastern markets,
Wednesday.
j. F. Luse was in town, Monday,
for short time on business of per-
sonal character.
Miss Hays, of Sioux City, visited
few days, the first of the week, at
the Martin Olsen home, just west of
town.
Miss Mate French was on the sick
list, the first of the week, but her
friends hope to have her with them
ere long.
John Koch has accepted a position
on the John Wagner farm, and will
work Iowa soil, the coming season.
instead of Oklahoma.
Miss Gertie Dean began school,
Monday, in the Bunconb district in
Viola, and the patrons may feel sure
of good term of school.
John Ruhs and wife, Jake Ruhs and
Miss Eva Taylor We're guests at the
Robt. Rutherford home, last Sunday,
Spending very pleasant day.
The little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rutherford was quite sick, the first
of the week, it being necessary to
have the doctor out to see him.
The Ross implement firm completed
the laying of the water piping for
Oddie Porsch, Monday, and he is now
ready for the season to wet or dry.
Leake & Co. shelled out about a
thousand bushels of corn in crib to
get the high market price now going.
Frank Miller did the job for him.
The creamery is getting on its feet
again as the sunshine. the first of the
week, put the roads in shape so the
haulers can make their regular trims.
Members ofthe Eden Valley church
should not forget the quarterly con-
ference next Saturday night and Sum
day at that place. Go and hear the
services and be bettered.
Joe and John Koch returned from
Oklahoma, the first Of the week. be-
lieving that this part of the world is
as good as any for one who wishes to
get good substantial living.
jim Baker, of Viola township, who
recently returned from Oklahoma. has
good words to say of that country
but seems to show disposition to
remain in this county and tend to his
farm, the coming season.
We saw two young ladies ride into
field, the other evening where a
young man was at work and though
it was not near time to unhitch, he
deliberately left the field. We mag
Inc some occult power made him do
tEusly but we don't know.
f. l.. Taylor marketed fine lot of
hogs, in Ross the first of the week.
He always has some good marketable
stuff, when the price is good, as it is
now. Hogs are the most profitable
stock and he who has them ready for
the market is lucky man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
Beardless soldiers.

Modern warriors generally wear hair
on their frontispieces. 1t is thought to
give them martial appearance. But
Alexander's invincible soldiers We're ali
bare faced. He compelled them to
shave for sufficient reason-viz, lest
the "outside barbarians" Of Asia should
seize them by their boards and so cap
ture them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11

Last winter | was continel to my bed with
Il very paa cold on the lungs. Nothing gave
me relief M;, Finally my wife bought bottle of
one Minute Cough Cure that effected speedy
celoht remedy Mr.. II. K Houseman.
Manatawney, Pa. Nick Doifiing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-04-11
Laconic Justice.

"Why did you shoot the PLAINTIFFS
dog?'
Because he tried to bite me.''
'Even a dog is entitled to fair trial.
You should only have tried to shoot
him. Twenty five dollars" -Exchange.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

Messrs. Alex. Chargois and
Frank Stafford are no longer
policemen, their services as officers
OF the law having been discon-
tlnued from yesterday, the 10Th
inst. The City Council at its
regular IN ,nthly meeting held
last week, decided to discontinue
the services of these two Off
GERS, therefore New Iberia has
two officers less on its police force
now. Mr.. Chargois has been on
the police force Ct this city for
many years, and was Chief of
Police prior to ths present incum-
bent assuming the duties Of that
Office; and he fulfilled all
the duties that devolved
upon him. Mr.. Stafford has also
been on the poliU force of this
city for some time aud has made a
fairly good officer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16
Mr.. E. Fl. Lacroix, the popnIal

Mr.. E. Fl. Lacroix, the popular
barber of North Main street. tlis
week handed us a communicate
relative to the closing OF tn
barber shops on Sundays, with til
request that we publish the SANE
The communication, althou@ \
brief, is very interesting, and W
publish it elsewhere in this issue
Mr.. LacroiX states, among oth",
things, that he will appear befor-
the next meeting OF the Gil,
Council and ask them TO repeal OF
amend the ordinance prohibitin"
the opening of barber shops ol,
Sundays.
We understand that MeSSrs
Louis Stops and Y. Nerricr, are
also opposed to the ordinance III
question, and many of our people
state that it is a great incon-
venience to them as on Sunday
they have a much better opportu
nifty to patronage the BARRIERS than
during the week days. Further
developments in this matter. will
be anxiously awaited 10y the public
of this city, and in the meantime
the barber shops will have to re
main closed on Sundays, II
conformity with the law.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

On Friday night Of last week, a
very delightful dance was given at
the home of Mrs. j. Dorsey on
lower Providence street, the occa-
sion being the anniversary of the
birthday of the popular Miss
Daisy Dorsey. The many friends
of Miss Daisy who were present,
thoroughly enjoyed themselves
until a late hour, when they
wended their way to their respec-
tive homes. Music for the occasion
was furnished by string band
which was pleasing to the ear, and
made dancing an extreme
pleasure. We regret that the want
of space prevents us from giving
the names Of all those who were
present. The IBERIAN trusts
that Miss Dorsey will live tt
enjoy many more such happy
events.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

a representative of the IBERIAN
visited Jeanerette on Tuesday last,
and while in that town visited the
Coast Herald Office, where he was
cordially received and entertained
by Mr.. John w. Watts, the editor
and publisher Of the newspaper
which bears that name. Mr..
Watts stated that he had been
sick several days during the week
previous with la grippe, but
that he was feeling like himself
again. He also stated that busl-
ness in his section of the parish
was fairly good for this season of
the year. The representative also
called on Mr.. Louis Nussbaum,
Jr., who has neat printing office
i'll thai town, and found him to be
quite busy, although he had a
pleasant chat with him. Mr..
Nussbaum was an employee of
this office several years ago.
At about Q o'clock that night, a
fire occurred It Jeanerette, destroy
ing a large Ho-story hall and two
dwellings across. the tracks near
the depot, which fire the IBERIAN
man witnessed. 1t is presumed
that this fire was of incendiary
origin. While IN Jeanerette, the
representative met a number Of his
old friends and made many new
acquaintance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

Mr.. Charles j. Jones and Miss
Makel Finney, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony on last
Thursday evening in this city.
Mr.. Jones is the son of Mr.. w. B..
Jones, the well-known carpenter
and contractor of this city; and
Miss Finney is the daughter of
Mr.. j. B. Finney, the well-known
drayman of this city. The we'd
ding was a very quiet one, only
the relatives and a number of the
immediate friends of the contract
ing parties being present. Mr..
Jones was member of Company
G. First Regiment Louisiana
Volunteers, and was IN camp with
that company at Mama and
jacksonville, Fla. during the
progress of the Spanish American
war. He is also a member of the
Coming Men of America, Knights
Of Temperance, and Protected
Knights of America secret orders.
and is one of the most popular
and well-knOwn young men of this
city. The IBERIAN extends
congratulations and wishes the
young couple a long and happy
journey through welded life. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones will make New
iberia their future home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

New Season Mating made from
straw grown in 1900 Is just coming
to the Upi;ei States. We have $50
Rolls, contra tied for before the Chi
nese trouble, and under the pre-
valllDg PRICES of lest wear.
We can anh will, devide the mon.
ey saved with our clstome A
nice line OF Ingram Carpets, sewed
and laid on your floors for from As
cts. to IS cts. Brussels, and Tap.
estry Strips snl Hall and Parlor
Carpets. Hemp, Cocoa, Ingraln,
Oh Cloth. Velvet STAR ana runners
A new lot of Moquette Rugs to
arrive next week and nice stock on
hand as we'll as lots of Smryrnas
and Ju,es.
New designs IN pattern Llno'e1ma,
are ordered for direct shipment frou
the mills 10 Lancaster, Engl md, to u
and due to arrive IN April. We actual
" have lower rate Of freight from
Liverpool than from Chicago. Cot
ton ships coming back empty, ex
plain this. English Llnoleum con
tains no authorizations and neve
dries out or shrlnks on the floor.
r. s. MCMAHON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

On last Thursday afternoon at )
O'Clock, at the Catholic Church in
this city, occurred the wedding of
MIR. Louis Guillot to Miss
Machlas. both Of this parish. On
Thursday night a reception and
dance was rendered the happy
young couple and taeir immediate
relatives and friends at the
hospitable home of the brides
parents in the Petite Anse section.
Among those of this city who
attended the reception and dance
were: Misses Louise and Marie
Guillot, Ida Bourgeois and G.
BONN; Messrs. Albert j. and
Armand Chargois, Clifford Nor
wood, jim Hebert, Walter Bernard
and +. Flory. The IBERIAN
wishes the young couple q long life
of peace and happiness and bright
sunshine.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

Married, on Monday last at
O'Clock p. H., at the Hawkins
House in this city, Mr.. w. A.
Winders of Washington State
and Mrs. Z, Burth of Texas, but
recently Of Franklin, La. Rev,
Vaughn of the LIST Methodist
Church of1iciated. Both the
contracting parties are middle
aged. Il was very quiet affair.
The groom came from the West
only few days ago to claim his
bride; she joined him here on the
arrival Of the afternoon train.
After spending the week here they
left for their future home in
Washington.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

The Iberia Steam Fire Company
No. l, will give a grand Mardi
Gras ball at the City Hall on next
Tuesday night; and it promises to
be one of the most delightful
events Of it's character that has
ever occurred in this city.
The Arrangement Committee,
composed of Messrs. Louis Pfister,
Charles A. Dupuy, Silvio Brous.
sard, Paul A. Ross, Julius Boutte
and Doctor Sheard Moore, has
about completed all the necessary
arrangements for the occasion.
The hall will be beautifully deco
rated, and good order will be
maintained. All maskers Will
have to be identified before they
can enter the hall.
The popular Pelican State
Silver Band, under the leadership
of Prof. Y. Arnandez, has beer
engaged to furnish music fol
the occasion, and the programme
that they have arranged and have
been practicing for the past two o.
three weeks is one that all lovers
of music will appreciate.
The firemen have gone tt
considerable expense to make O
this ball a great success in every
particular, and it is to be hopet
that their most ardent wishes vii
be realized on next Tuesday night
The firemen are the best friends il
the hour Of distress, ant
therefore the public should turf
out and encourage them by thei
attendance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

America Fire Company No. ?
held it's annual election of officers
on Monday Of last week, which re
suited as follows:
President-C. E. Reynolds.
Vice President-LeOn Lemaire.
Recording Secretary-S. A.
Benthall.
Financial Secretary-E. b..
DelahOmmer.
Treasurer-Octave RenOudet.
FOreman-Charles HOrner.
1st Assistant FOreman-EdgaT
J. Bourg.
End Assistant Foreman-A. r.
Veazey.
The company adopted the
following card of thanks:
aThe sincere thanks OF America
Fire Company No. 2 is hereby ten
dered to the School Board OF
Iberia parish for the use Of a por
ton of the old High School build
ing for the purpose of holding
their meetings and entertainments,
also to Mr.. Victor Roger fol
sheltering the hand pump.
M. LeBrun,
s. A. Benthall,
Charles HOrner,
Committee.
America Fire Company No.
meets on the first Monday OF each
month, at the corner OF Hacker
and Weeks streets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

The Pelican State Silver Band
has been practicing a great deal of
late, and those who attend the
grand Mardi Gras ball at the CITY
Hall on next Tuesday night can
rest assured that they will have as
good music to dance by as can
be furnished by any band in this
section OF the State,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-16

The membership of Teche Ell
campment No IS, Knights of
temperance, is greatly on the
increase. Six candidates were
initiated into its mysteries at the
regular meeting on Friday night
OF last week, and three at q
special meeting on last Sunday
morning.; the most of these being
young men.