davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Books and Authors
A WEAK COLOSSUS

Much has been printed about the CarIyIes
which ought to have been destroyed in the
manuscript. The letters of the two might
well have been put in the fre-some of them
at least-because they have brought old
Thomas into large measure of contempt.
People who contemplated him with awe al
not only an intellectual colossus, but rever-
emily uttered his name as the SYNONYM OF
righteousness, have long since discovered
that he was prodigiousiy selfish and lacking
In chivalry to his wife. Leslie Stephen, in
his biography of Carlyle for the new volume
OF the Encyclopaedia Britannica. does not
help the public to a better opinion of Car
lyle's private life by telling more about Car
lyle's persistent and close friendship for
Lady Ashburton, which amounted TO q kind
OF infatuation which kept poor Jane in a
whirl Of bitter and justifable Jealousy for
ten or eleven years. A devoted wife, loving
the old cynic beyond his deserts, she found
him leaving her with cruel frigidity as II she
were some family serving woman, and find
ing his diversion and Intellectual satisfaction
under the aristocrattc glamor of the titled
lady. Mrs. Carlyle, indeed, as Leslie Stephen
says, had been willing to, renounce any as
pirations Of her own, and to sink herself in
his glory, but she naturally expected him
to recognize her devotion and tc value her
society beyond all others" Mrs. Carlyie's
letters reveal frequently the keen disappoint-
ment OF her soul. The tragedy OF woman's
life is keenest when she has reason to be
jealous. Love is strong as death 1t is the
chill OF death when the one who gives 1t
forth in its fullness finds slender or meager
recognition of its claims from one who haa
sworn that it shall always dominate.
NEW BOOKS -at~~s- =.
Fables of the Elite. BY Dorothy, Dix,
illustrated by Swinnerton. New York: r.
F. Fenno Co., Nos. and IL e Sixteenth
street. -A-.t -
There are twenty-five OF the fables In this
book and between the text and the HIustra-
tions in black and white, the reader will find
deal Of fun on these pages. The fables
teach, among other things, IN a very pic
turesque way, the folly Of Quitting into a
game you do not understand, that '-all
matrimony and no vacation makes Jack .
divorced boy; that lone Of the sacred pleas
ures in life is getting even with the human
hog; that 'it is dead easy to work q man.
II. you know how; that cit does not pay to
be more virtuous than our neighbors"; that
"a woman who knows how to support herself
will always do it" etc. etc. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

The men who stood by. and saw that
baby burned to deaf h yesterday, without
raising finger to help him, must think
well OF themselves, to-day. They would
probably not like to, see their names in
print as among those present" II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

: Warden Wolfer says Minnesota must
have new state prison, and there is an
implication that Saltwater won't do as
the location. Considering the bitter fight
for location that Is sure to come, I'VE.
would suggest that the old prison be used
as long as possible. r. \ ?; r..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

!, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has
been compelled to assert before all men
that he never said that five years ex-
perience untitled a man for further work
along the4liness in which he had had that
experience. Some people. will believe
anything that Is printed. "a szsS y W. i. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
WILL. NOT DECEIVE MANY
Blue Earth Post.

Eat no one imagine that the platform
adopted by the late republican convention will
deceive many. 1t was a nice piece OF fx-up
and our state central COMMITTEES has task
an ia hands To commend Rooseyelt's policy
a one thing; to indorse our congressman
seems to be quite another.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Courts-martial do not regard the water
cure as a very dangerous cure. A fine Of
$50 and one months suspension from the
army will hardly ruin Major Glenn,s ca.
reer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
office In every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

! Perhaps the fulAIment OF that prediction
about the cost of the war that would stag
ger humanity may be found In British sta
tistics to the effect that the Beers had $4,000
men in the field and lost q. 400 Of them. ~
Pittsburgs Dispatch. .ssss 3,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
USES HIS OWN HEADpIEcE
Philadelphia Ledger

: If President Roosevelt is really schemins
to succeed himself, he Is doing SO with char
acteristic aggressiyeness. His appointments
OF Attorney General Davies to be United
States judge in New York is in direct de-
fance Of the New York senator's, who hars
threatened him with opposition, not only in
their state, but in the senate. But 1t would
be just like him to make his campaign an
appeal to the people. over the heads Of the
bosses. So. *.ss r.sl -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

twill surprise everybody il Chief Ames
gets away from this hot pursuit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Joseph L. Meyer Of Little Falls. nominated
by the democrats for, secretary Of state. is
said to- have fourteen children. No wonder
he SHED at the nomination and preferred to
keep his bird In the hand
49, 81. - Charles B. Cheney. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
SAYS HEATWOIIE While the third dis
.. =. - - trict anxiously awaits
WILL NOT RUN. a public : announce

Somebody with whom the wish was doubt
less father to the story, has been 30 busy
peddling the statement that Eugene Hay was
about to withdraw from the congressional
race and accept the appointment as post
master that Mr.. Hay has seen At to enter a
most vigorous denial. Hesvery Significantly
suggests that the time for a candidate to
withdraw is not when things are coming his
way. - H. r. = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Another house candidate has come to the
front iii the seventeenth legislative district
He is H. w. Ruliffson, farmer living in
Lyons, township, Lyon county. He was in
the legislature from Steele county IN 1871 but
has since then lived IN Lyon county. He fs
the only farmer running for legislative
nomination in the entire district, and will
cut something Of figure. ~ ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Gray.

Mrs. Stee re is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liken were at Omaha
last week.
Mrs. Markley was on the sick list
last week.
H. B. Kennels was a Gray visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. Fosterlost one of his driving
horses las Sunday.
Jane Foster was a business visitor
at Manning last week.
VIM. Dryden, of Audubon, was seen
on our streets Saturday.
Mollie Barger was at Manning last
week visiting with friends.
Willis Ferguson visited over Sunday
at the home eff Bert Denny.
George Lewis visited over Sunday
with his brother at Manning.
Forest Ferrill has been receiving q
visit from his brother of Irwin.
VIM. Cunningham and Sim Curtis
were up on business last Monday.
Love Estes visited the latter part of
last week with Frank Mclaughlin.
Wilson Swaney and wife visited over
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Barger.
Mrs. Beers left last week for Mon
roe where she is visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn have been re.
ceiviug visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Fry.
Chris Jensen is unable to do his dray-
ing. He has not been we'll this week.
o. b. Walters of Manning visited
over Sunday at the Roy Swaney home.
Mr.. Baldwin is receiving visit from
his father and sister who came last
week.
Frank Barger is home from Boone
where he had been selling picture
frames.
VIM. Clark and wife came up Sun
day for visit with their daughter Mrs.
Austin Linn.
Abe Foster and wife of Manning
visited over Sunday with his father
James Foster.
Mrs. Mcclure has been receiving a
visit the past week from her mother,
Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. CLARK returned to her home
near Hamlin Friday. She has been
staying with her mother Mrs. Greenlee
who has been sick.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Hamlin.

Worth Hartzell called DR.. Gleason
last week his wife being sick.
Mrs. G. A. Danatt, of Scranton, is
here giving Il. Rice and family visit.
J. Fl. Jones left for Des Moines
Monday to attend thd Masonic Lodge.
J. Justesen went up to Audubon
Thursday to buy dry goods of Dyer for
their store.
W. Creese called DIR. Childs Sstur-
day, his wife being very sick. She is
better now.
W. d. Stanley called DIR. Fulton
Sunday night. His daughter, Maggie,
was very sick.
There will be democrat caucus held
Tuesday, Oct. Z, in Hamlin Center
school house, to nominate township
ticket.
A ball game was played last week
between Hamlin Never-tires and Gree
ley. Greeley won by the big score OF
10 to 20.
o. P. Tyler sold two cars of cattle
to Ed. Dryden which he will feed this
winter and get ready for good spring
market.
Elizabeth Spencer was very sick Sat
urday and Sunday, the doctor being
called. She was reported much better
Tuesday.
Hattie Sommers and Edua Hellar, of
ILL.,, who have been visiting in Nebras-
ka, are here this week visiting ut the
Rev. Wirth home.
Mrs. J. u. Moore had letter from
their daughter Helen, in which she
says that she is enjoying her visit at
Burlington, and is improving in health.
She went there for treatment.
There will be meeting in the Evan
gelical church next Sunday. Rev.
Wirth will preach in the morning and
Rev. Knise, of Red Oak, in the even
ing. All are cordially invited.
J.J. Christensen, lumber hauler for
the Kimballton Lumber Co., was haul
ing big load of lumber from the side
track at the depot and his wagon SANK
in the mud and he had to leave it there.
Our depot is in very poor place in
rainy weather.
Nels Holm who worked for Jorden
Hartvigsen died of brain fever Monday.
He was we'll known around here as he
hauled milk for j. o. Andersen in the
spring. He came from Denmark last
spring. He was about 10 years old and
made many friends here for the short
time he was here. He will be buried
in the Elkhorn cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Klnbaliton.

Meeting was held at the Kimballton
church last Monday afternoon.
L. Setback and family, from Prairie
Rose, were visiting in Kimballton last
Sunday.
Hans Madsen sold his broncho team
last week to Nels NJ. Nielsen for $50
bushels of corn.
Jens Gregersen sold another 20 acres
to Louis Hansen last week. The price
was $500 per acre.
Erik Iversen arrived from Fremont
Nebr., last Thursday where he has been
working the last year.
Petres Christensen is going to Albert
Lea, Minnesota, Wednesday, to stay
with her sister this winter.
Mrs. Miller from Elyria, Nebr., is
out here visiting both of her daughters,
Mrs. P. J. Beitelsen and Mrs. P. Ras-
mussen.
Chris Christensen and wife on the
Ridge went to Omaha last Friday to
visit with friends and returned home
Monday.
Hans Lielsen, furniture man, went
to Omaha last Sunday to stay for q
week. Chris, his son, is attending to
his business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02

Andrew Thompson, son of Shoe
maker Thompson, and wife, went to
Omaha to visit his sisters Thursday.
Joe Chase, of Extra, is moving a
small house of J. p. Bendixen's from
down town up to his house on the hill.
Mrs. Rose Green Kelley who has
been in Atlantic for some time returned
to her parents home south of Oakfield
Thursday.
@. L. Bison and Joe Doner returned
from their trip overland to Nebraska
Saturday. They said they had fine
time aud saw some very nice country.
Walter Bison, of Aberdeen, s. D.
came to Brsyton Friday to visit his
aunt and uncle, G. L. Bison and wife.
He is on his way to Winterset to spend
the winter.
Hans Peter Hansen returned from
Omaha Saturday and brought house
keeper with him who will keep his
house for him out on the B. F. Simp-
son farm.
The 3 Smiths are having an addition
of 16x44 feet built on their store in
Oakfield. That will make the store
32x44 feet and they intend to put in a
stock Of hardware.
Prof. Enenbach was called to the
bedside of his wife Thursday, who is
very sick at Denison. He returned to
his work here Monday and reported
that his wife was some better.
Mrs. John Kelley, of Atlantic, came
up to Brsyton Friday to visit friends
and relatives few days, and see to
having her property which is occupied
by Frank Freeman and family, repaired.
About twenty-five of Eva Parsons
girl friends gathered at the home of
her parents, W. 81. Pearson and wife,
Saturday to help her celebrate her
ninth birthday. After playing awhile
nice refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served and the little ones all
departed for their homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Poetic SaIutations.

In our salutations we are poetical
and pious without realizing it. Good
by" which falls so f1ippantly from our
lips, is really "God be with you," and
"Good day" means II wish you a good
day-a happy, prosperous day. The
Phenicians on meeting used to ask,
"What occupies you" Another of
their everyday phrases meant to ex-
press joy and pleasure was, "Flesh,
rejoice|
Every day on our streets we hear
the pet phrase Of the Germans, "Wie
gehtsT QHow goes IT'D or "Auf wieder-
sehen" Till we meet AGAIN.. And the
Italian fruit dealer at the corner calls
to his comrade in his native tongue,
"God give you good morrow"
The ancient Irish mother upon en-
tering a house says in her own Ian
guage, "The blessings Of God be on
this house."
"Peace be with you" is the Hebrew
benediction, and the answer is equally
beautiful, with you be peace"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02

In Spain the courtship begins with
gifts Of flowers, and the wedding ends
with a shower of blossoms on the cou-
pie, who pass into floral bower on the
roof of the new home. The sutton be-
gins his courtship by asking for a
gourd Of water at the home where the
object of his affections lives. If this
request is granted, he may persist in
his attentions, but If it is denied the
matter ends there. Later the man
calls again, accompanied by musicians
and torchbearers, and while the man
dolin players strum their instruments
the lovers companion makes his ad.
vances. Any time during the courtship
the sutton may be rejected by the gift
of a pumpkin. Three times he must
make formal suit for a wife, as his re-
quest cannot be granted at first. But
If her father refuses the third time he
may consult a magistrate, who de-
mands that the daughter be produced
or that her father give his consent to
the marriage, provided he is an honor
able man. He can then carry off his
bride. But this emergency does not Of
ten arise.-Woman's Home Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Viola Center.
Goo late for last week.

Fred wager was a business caller in
Dedham Monday.
Stock sold we'll at the Dunbar Rey-
nelds sale Thursday.
s. Milford and wife visited Sunday
in Cameron township.
Wallace Reynolds and wife are ex-
pected from Oklahoma soon.
John T. Baker is in Nebraska look
ing after his land interest there.
Samuel Moreland and Elsie Smith
drove through the center Sunday.
Bert Grady, of Osceola county, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
James wager and wife and niece Edna
are visiting relatives in northern Iowa.
Mrs. Cora mickey, of Oklahoma, is
visiting her parents, VIM. Heiter and
wife.
Mrs. Kitley, Of Gray, visited Mondoy
at the home of her parents, 8. Milford
and wife.
Mr.. Powers men are doing some road
work in the northeastern part of the
township.
Sunday at 10 80 a. m, Sept. %, Rev.
A. j. Matthews will deliver his first
sermon at the Viola M. E. church. Let
there be a good attendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
InterestinR For the Husband.

A titled lady warned her new garden
er that her husband had an irritating
habit of disparaging everything he saw
in the greenhouse and Of ordering In a
reckless manner new plants to be
bought.
But on no account humor him." she
said. "Whatever he says, throw cold
water on him, or he will ruin us with
his extravaganza"
At this point the new gardener turn
ed on her a white and startled face.
"Ma'am," he said, '.if he orders me to
pitch every plant in the place on the
rubbish heap, / sha'n't ever have the
pluck to douse him in cold water.
Won't it do as well il get drain of
warm water out of the boiler and let 1t
trickle gently down his neckr-Lon'
don Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
tcrial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS.
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $I.oo; all druggists.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Extra.

Mrs. Alfred Voorhees, is in Omaha
this week.
Mollie Delahoyde spent Sunday with
relatives in Audubon.
Ethel Simpson, of Oakfield, is the
guest OF Anna Duffing.
Will and Mary Bintner took trip
into Cass county Sunday.
Mike Knowles of Atlantic is at the
Bintner home for few days.
May and Pearl Jenkins, of Brayton,
were shopping in Extra last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hill, of Atlantic, were
among the delegates to the convention.
Uncle Bry Milliman and family drove
to Oakfield Sunday, and visited rela-
tives.
Jack Temple is again at home with
his father and mother two miles south
of town.
Keys Hallock, of California, has been
q guest OF G.. p. Christensen since the
land sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Poplar.

Lars P. Larsen held his sale Tues
day and everything sold well.
Julius Larsen and wife were guests
at the John Madsen home Sunday.
W. Rasmussen is fixing up his lum-
Der Office and preparing for winter.
Mrs. Jasper Jensen has been suffer
ing the past two weeks with rheuma-
tism.
Poplar has been laid out in blocks
and streets and there is some talk OF
incorporating it.
Rev. johnson and wife arrived this
week. He is the new minister in the
Bethenia church.
Henry Hansen, north of town, is
making fish pond and intends to stock
it with game fish.
All sizes of OAK timbers, bass wood,
yellow poplar and all first class build
ing material at the Poplar lumber
yard. 4Ow3
Poplar is to have new furniture
store in the near future. W. Rasmus-
sen has decided to erect building and
put in q furniture stock.
There was most terrific wind storm
passed over this vicinity last Friday
night. 1t did great deal of damage
in blowing over the corn.
John Rosenbeck was in Audubon
Tuesday paying taxes. This is his last
time paying taxes in this county for
some time. He recently sold his farm
here and bought one up near Dedham
and expects to move the first OF March.
Mr.. Rosenbeck has lived here thirteen
years and seen this section Of the county
transformed from a prairie and grub
patch to most fertile and productive
farms. We are sorry to lose so good
family and yet we wish them success
in their new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Brayton.

Reese Hallock was business caller
in Extra Saturday.
Horace Bartlett transacted business
in Atlantic Saturday.
Edna and Ruby Pearson were shop
ping in Extra Saturday.
Willie Jensen did some papering for
F. H. Franklin Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Nielsen went to Audubon
Saturday to do some shopping.
Inguardt Birk and Nit Parrot we're
business visitors at Audubon Friday.
May and Pearl Jenkins visited
friends in Extra Saturday and Sunday.
F. H. Franklin and Co. bought out
the VIM. Buckley harness stock Tues
day.
J. L. Lewis is papering several
rooms for Iona Beers at the hotel this
week.
Mrs. Nick Poulsen is having her
house north of Brayton repaired this
week.
J. f. Jenkins went to Omaha Tues
day to attend the stock sale held there
Wednesday.
Misses Sophie and Esther Sorensen
visited friends and did some shopping
in Extra Saturday.
F. H. Franklin's painter, Marines
Jensen, is painting the new barn of H.
M. Bartiett's this week.
Jim Maher went to Omaha Satur-
day to visit with his sister and other
relatives for some time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02
Ross.

Preaching service at Ross next Sun
day evening.
Doc. Stearns' new house is almost
ready for use.
John Rutherford and wife were
Omaha visitors last Saturday.
George Stemm and family dined at
Mr.. Passmores last Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Jordan and children
have returned from their visit in Ne
braska.
Walter Lee and wife are in Guthrie
county at present looking over their
new farms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02

Clarice Norton, of Council Bluffs,
visited her sister, Jessie Norton,
Wednesday.
A great many were hindered on ac-
count of the rain from attending the
convention.
Ina Anders returned from Atlantic
Wednesday, where she has been for
some time past.
Rev. Hartsough started for Dakota
Thursday to look after his big flax
crop in that state.
John Riley, Jr. has returned home
and has commenced attending the
Extra high school.
Mrs. Boorman, of Atlantic, was with
her sister, Mrs. E. Delahoyde last
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Thursday Club met last week
| with Mrs. F. Gault, and a very inter
esting program was given.
A. T. Powell and daughter Rose, of
Atlantic, have been passing the week
with e. d. Powell and wife.
Mrs. Mollie E. Hunt was indicted by
the Cass county grand jury and will be
tried at Atlantic next Friday.
Among the Exiraites attending the
Ak-Sar-Ben were John Dimick and
wife, Maude Campbell and DIR. Oldaker.
Mrs. G. Basham has returned from
her trip to Chicago where she went to
buy a stock of goods for her racket
store.
| Mrs. Chas. Bowen went to Allan tic
one day this week attending the funeral
of her sister who died at Nashville,
Tenn. some time ago.
George Henshaw who has spent most
of the summer in Canada in the interest
of the Mccormick Harvester Co., re-
turned home Thursday.
Lyman Cooper, who few years ago
called Extra home, arrived last week
from Guthrie, Wyoming, and has been
shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. Wissler occupied the pulpit at
the Congregational church Sunday,
both morning and evening, and deliy-
cred two very interesting addresses.
Mrs. Charles Van Gorder and daugh-
ter, Lowene, of Audubon, and Mrs.
Fish, of Denver, were in Extra Thurs
day, guests of the Delahoyde families.
Mrs. George Henshaw has been quite
ill with the grippe the past week,
which made it impossible for her to
sing at the association as had been ex-
pected.
There will de caucus of the repub-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02

When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to A. III. Rob-
erts' drug store and get free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
you we'll. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-02

Via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold at reduced rates September
% to 26, inclusive, limited to return
until September q, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North. Western Rail
way. oiWo.