davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
Hamiin.

No. 2, Hamlin school began Monday,
Lenns Drury teacher.
Myrtle Justesen has been sick for
the past week with nicaragua or head
ache but she is so.as toibe around the
house ct present.
L. w. Smart and hislsister, brother
and mother left Tuesday for Wenstchee,
Washington, where his brother, w.
Smart, is working with q ditching
gang.
Just Justesen took charge of the
post office April LIST. James Elrod will
20 to Audubon and work at his old
trade Of carpentering.
Thomas Brhun moved his family and
household goods mp from Brayton
Monday, moving into the new house
which was finished Monday.
Chris Miller is building a big barn
west of Hamlin.
Jim Fenton, of Old Hamlin, has
been buildiDg wire woven fence on his
farm. '-
Chss. Spencer and wife moved in
the house formerly occupied by William
Morley last Saturday.
William Morley has moved to Audu-
bon to live for the present.
Earnest Cakes and T. C. Hopley, OF
Atlantic, have moved to Old Hamlin.
Ern Bryan went to North Dakota on
land seeing trip.
johnson & Christensen are building
q big store building for their nipple
ments, 28x60 feet. Four carpenters
from Elkhorn are at work on it.
George Gill is having his barn paint
ed this week, Guy Wilson and Charles
Baker doing the work.
A. W. Bradley in getting out of his
wagon recently, fell and was hurt SO
he has had to stay in the house. He is
able to be out around again.
There was party at A. W. Bradley s
Tuesday night Of this week. Jim's
birthday was the cause.
The big dry shed for the Elkhorn
Lumber Company is completed. Harry
Percy and Thomas Creese are hauling
lumber from the track to the shed.
George Gill was offered $3.50 the
other day for load of cattle he is feed
ing. He did not sell, but says if he
had he thinks that would have been
the best price ever paid for cattle
shipped from Hamlin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

Dora and Minnie Asmus spent Sun
day with relatives in Manning.
Bert Brookfeld's children who have
been very sick while visiting their
uncle Ben are slowly recovering.
Mrs. Albert Rhudnick received a
telegram last Monday stating the death
of her father. She started for her old
home in Cedar Rapids in the after
noon.
Oh Mease who has been raising fine
horses for the past few years has just
received an offer Of $4,000 for one
coming three years old. Oh is getting
quite 9 reputation in the fine horse
business
The wedding which was mentioned
in the Lincoln items last week will
take place at the German Church
April 2, when Jack Bald and Emma
Mires will be united in marriage. They
are very popular among the young
people and have the best wishes Of the
entire community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
Extra.

Miss Auda Kelley was in our city,
Monday Of this week.
Will Galbreath the barber has gone
to Red Oak to work in shop.
H. H. Dimick at West Town has put
a new covering of shingles upon his
residence.
Clarence Austin and family passed
Sunday with their Audubon relatives
and friends.
Bessie Witthauer who has been
quite i'll this last week is slightly bet
ter at this time.
J.J Dimick is home from his SO
journ at Los Angeles, Cal, and is
much improved in health.
William -Delahoyde, agent for the
Audubon nursery, has gone to Sloan,
Iowa, to make delivery of trees.
The Extra band of mercy held one
of its sessions with Miss Bonnie Wood
ward at her home last Friday night.
We learn that Jim McAnnich is i'll at
his retreat 10 New Mexico and will not
be home for week or ten days yet.
Frank Gault and wife were in
Chicago this week seeing the sights
and purchasing large bill of goods.
Sam Harm put in ten Stromborg-
Carlson telephone instruments in as
many business houses in this town the
past week.
Uncle Leonard Farley who has been
sojourning at Los Angeles, California,
the past winter, arrived home the first
Of the week.
Mr.. J. W. Kircher is the new mana
ger for the Fullerton Lumber Cos
yards in this city, and he halls from
Troman, Minnesota.
Mrs. G. A. Marlin went mp to Audn-
bon last Monday on the evening train
to pass a few days with her relatives
and many friends in that city.
William Seckband is making quite a
Transformation in the old Judge Halli-
day place, at West Extra, which that
gentleman recently purchased.
Mrs. Hannah Campbell went to At
lantic Monday evening in answer to
word saying that her relative, Aunt
Ann Hewlett was i'll in that city.
This is vacation week in our public
scholls and Professor j. l.. Conger is
passing the time with his parents at
Silver City down in Mills county.
Mrs. w. Il. Bolts, who is nearly
blind and her daughter-in law, Mrs. A.
d. Bolts, are in Omaha where the
former lsdy's eyes are being treated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
An oddl,, of Lost Cate.

1t is not necessary to go to India to
hear curious stories Of caste. In pro-
fessional mans household recently a
maidseryant fell Ill OF diphtheria. Her
mistress nursed her herself through a
tedious illness until she was quite well.
When that happy result was establish
ed, the maid Immediately informed the
mistress that she intended to leave her
service. The reason Of the maids de-
parture was this--"T could not live with
q mistress who has been waiting on
me herself" Quite evidently this is not
mere indifference to kindness or in
gratitude. The girl was the slave Of
that mysterious influence Of caste
which splits up into minute sections
every modern society, as 1t split up ey-
cry ancient society, and seems likely to
split up any future society that 1t Ii
possible to imagine.-London Saturday
Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
Viola Center,

Homer Davis is now living at Charles
Becks.
Eva Smith visited last week in Au-
dubon.
Will Weaver visited last week in
Panors.
Lille Hoffman has returned from
Templeton.
Rev. Doyle. of Dedhsn, was at the
Center Saturday.
Mr.. Mendenhall, OF Audubon, visit.
ed over Sunday at G. A. Yagers.
s. A. Heaters brother and family OF
Guthrie county, visited ever Sunday
with him.
Wesley Moreland, Of Coon Rapids,
we'll known in these parts, passed
through the center Thursday enroute
for Audubon, where he Will make his
future home.
Mrs. Rena Lamm moved to her new
home in Coon Rapids Wednesday of
last week. The community greatly re-
greet her departure and especially in
the Church and Sunday School work
she will be missed.
The teachers for the spring term so
far as we have learned are as follows:
No. l, Nellie Bowman.
No. 3, Ada Kittell.
No. ), Ida Smith.
No. 2, Phebe Olsen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
A willy Afghanistan.

A man was once condemned in Az
ghanistan to have his ears sliced on as
a minor punishment. He had power
full friend, however, who was much
attached to him. This friend begged
the late ameer in duly submissive
tones to allow him to perform the OPP
Grafton, favor which was granted.
However the amateur begged the
ameer to show him what portion OF
each ear he wished to be removed. The
ameer accordingly touched them light
ly. Whereupon the ingenious-and cour-
ageous- person proceeded to quote q
passage In the Koran which said that
anything touched by the representative
of the Almighty became sacred. The
despot smiled grimly and forgaye them
both,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
Brayton.

Mrs. Sam Schsrff went to Audubon
Saturday.
Ethel Simpson attended church in
Atlantic Sunday.
John Nerris made business trip TO
Audubon Saturday.
Sorn Daupard was q business caller
in Audubon Saturday.
D. W. Powers will start his grading
outfit the first of next week.
Willie Jensen living west Of Brayton
ia having large hay barn built.
Claud Call and mother, living near
Anita visited in Brayton Sunday.
L. NJ. Parrot purchased the house he
now lives in OF J. L. Jenkins last week.
Hugh Mccoy and jim Hedges, of
Atlantic, were in Brsyton on business
Sunday. I'D
The Oak field township creamery I'M
loaded new boiler for their creamery
Monday.
C. L. Bison and wife are the proud
parents of baby boy, born to them
Thursday.
Owen Green and wife of Lorsh visited
in Brayton at the l.. F. Miller home
Thursday.
J. f. Ellis, OF Benton Center, visit.
ed at the home OF W. b. Pearson
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the pleasant home of Mrs. o. F. Ide
next Thursday.
p. J. Hsllock is having large water
tank built this week. W. Fl. Pearson
is doing the work.
A. Kleuver prosperous farmer liv-
ing west of town, is building large
hay barn on his farm.
Don Taylor and wife living near
Highland chnrch, visited Thursday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jno Koob.
George Doyle moved from Oakfield
to the Peterson house vacated by Tom
Bruhn and family in Brayton Tuesday.
Wendell Smith. Laurence Biutner
and Miss Ida Copley went to Audubon
Friday to take the teachers examin-
alton.
Tom Brnhn and family moved to
Hamlin Monday. Tom expects to
haul lumber from Hsmlin to Elkhorn
this summer.
Helen and Lucille Merrick, daughters
of Mrs. Art Merrick, Of Extra, visited
over Sunday 1t the home of their amt,
Mrs. L. b. Heath.
Pat Murrey OF Atlantic contracted to
dig we'll for Andrew Anderson, ON
tine Mark Heath place and one for Mr..
Kringle on the I. H. Jenkins place.
John /. Henslsy Of Extra, purchased
one car load ID hogs and one of cattle
from o. F. Idle Monday and shipped
them to Chicago from Brayton.
B.. f. Simpson and the Wolfe Bros,
bought cattle Of T. J. McGovern Mon.
day. b. L. Simpson bought twenty
three head and Wolfe Bros, twenty
head.
The Brayton Sunday school observed
Easter Sunday evening. A very large
crowd listened to the exercises, and
good collection was taken for the ben
eft of the Missionaries.
Dell Heath returned from South
Dakota Monday. He bought fine
farm of two hundred acres while there,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
Beecher,. open Hand.

An old member of Plymouth church
who knew Henry Ward Beecher and
his family tells story about the
great preacher mo one ever knew
what he did with the vast sums of
money he earned as a lecturer" he
said. HE used to give money away
with both hands, and he was as likely
to give a street beggar a twenty dollar
bill as q dollar; but his salary from
Plymouth church went direct to Mrs.
Beecher intact. He never drew any
money from the church until the end
of the year. Then he received check
for $4,000, his full years salary, and
handed It to his wife. When he died,
he did not leave much Of an estate, al
though he had earned millions Of dol
lars in his life, but Mrs. Beecher had
always received her SIC, 900 year, and
she lived in comfort and even luxury
in Brooklyn till she died. He was a
great man was Henry Ward Beecher."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
The Kicker.

They're telling heavenly story
which they say no more than does JUS
tice to the kicking" propensities Of the
Togus veteran.
The old soldier dies, so the story goes,
and after death he marches up to the
gates of heaven. He hits the door q
thump. and st. Peter peers out through
the wicket.
who are you" asks the saint.
I'm an old soldier"
Where fromT
Soldiers home at Togus."
swell, you may come in" says the
saint, "but don't know as the place'll
suit you."-Kennebec Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of
j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, H.,
which defied doctors and all remedies
for four yeare. Then Bucklen's Arnica
salve cured him. Just as good for
boils, burns, bruises. cuts, cOrns, sealds
skin eruptioas and piles. 25c at "A. h.
Roberts drug store.
Ii may be questioned whether ami
mails have any conception of morals
as we understand the term, but In
general sense It would certainly seem
that they have. In the social sense
there is no doubt as to the answer. To
take well known instance, the ant
family have evolved most compncat-
ed social system which apparently
works to perfection, and that IL more
than can be said for any hnman sys-
tenn. In order. cleanliness, care of on.
spring, provision for future wants and
military discipline no civilized society
can compare with theirs. They are
Alaveholders, 1t is true, but they treat
their slaves with every kindness and
consideration, and the warrior ants de-
fend them in time of danger.
Another excellent example Is fur.
nished by the beaver During summer
1t leads solitary life, but at the ap-
preach of winter communities are
formed, building operations commence,
stores are laid up as soon as the dwell
ings are completed, and every individual
Of the community recognizes clearly
that the interests of the family and
the colony come first. In their family
life they, in common with many other
animals, offer an example which might
well be copied not only by savages. but
also by civilized communities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
Criticized the Wrong House.

'T've made bad breaks before, but 1
certainly eclipsed all previous efforts
out in Cleveland the other day." said a
well known business man. "A business
friend met me at the station and said
we would drive around bit before 60
ing to his new home. He slowed up a
bit as we drove around curious look
ing mansion I'm which several styles OF
architecture had been mixed with ter
rible results. was forced to exclaim:
"'What fool was unkind enough to
put up that monstrOsityT
.'Ny host then took me to his club for
dinner. He said in explanation:
ave will dine here, because I have
a headache, and the fresh paint odor Of
my new house might make 1t worse
THE next day another friend showed
me my first friends new house. 1t was
die monstrosity Of the day before
New York Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
wlELpg A SHARP Az,

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
malsdies cut eff by DIR. Kings New
Life pills--the most distressing too.
Stomach, liver and bowel troubles
dyspepsia, loss OF appetite, jaundice,
billiOusness, fever, malaria, all fall be-
fore these wonder workers. s5c at A.
II. Roberts drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

Magistrate-What is your vocation
I mean what do you do for living?
"Ah, yessir, yessir; understands yer
now, sir. What does for hyin' Ia
my wife takes In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jewish Comment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

Something In Common.
Visitor Tin museum)-Why don't you
get giraffe?
Manager-Can't afford 1t. They come
too pI1n.--Iown anu Coz
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

V. b. Conklin, Bowersyilie, o., says:
! received more benefit from Foley's
Kidney cure than from months of
taeatment by physicians" A. II. ROBERTS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
ADocToR.s BADl PLIGHT.

Two years ago, as a result of Sc
we're cold, / lost my voice." writes DR..
M. L. Scarborough, of Hebron, ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough. Ev-
cry remedy known to me as practic-
ing physician for 30 years, failed, and
/ daily grew worse. Being urged to
try DR.. Kings New discovery for con-
sumption, colds and Coughs, found
quick relief, and for last ten days have
felt better than for two years" Pc ST.
lively guaranteed for throat and lung
troubles by A. H. Roberts. soc and
sl00. Trial bottles free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

Is. Presson, Pressonyille, Ksns.,
writes: Nothing like Foleys Honey
aud Tar" is tine universal verdict of all
who have used It. Especially has this
been true OF coughs accompanying la
grippe. Not a single bottle failed to
give relief. An. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
COUNTY CORRESPOND CE.


publication
will
and a o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

The editor of the Fordville, KY. Mis-
cellaneous, writes as a postscript to a
business letter: 81 was cured of kidney
trouble by taking Foley's Kidney Cure"
Take nothing else. A. II. Robe rts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
BEST WAY TO CURE BAcKAcnH.

Backaches are baused by disorder in
the kidneys. Foley's Kidney cure will
make the Kidneys right. Take no sub.
stitute. A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03
kimbaIlton and Elkhorn.

Rev. A. Hald preached here Monday.
Hans johnson of this place, sold
eight acres Of land to r. Hedegasrd
Monday.
Rev. Thos. Dorf, from Nysted, Nebr.,
preached at the church in Kimballton
Sunday. 49,,
The school commenced the first Of
April. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods are the
teachers.
Tuesday, April LIST the old Lumber
Co. is going to invoice the stock and
transfer to the new company.
Last week Petsf NJ. Petersen bought
farm Of John Roseubeck, 100 acres,
three miles north of Kimballton.
The Kimballton Danish Lumber Co.
held meeting last Saturday. Thor
valid Jensen was elected Manager OF
the yard.
A daughter of Peter kroman, living
west of Elkhorn, died last Saturday,
March 29th. at 6 a. N. and was buried
at Elkhorn graveyard Wednesday.
April, Ind at 100 p. m. She was
about eighteen years of age.
Chris Moller is having lumber hauled
out with which he will build large
barn this spring.
VIM. c. Wegers is having hog tight
fence built around his farm this spring.
Jens Nelson is doing the work.
There was dance at II. Z. Hansen's
last Friday evening in Sharon township
and everybody that was there report a
good time.
- p. II. Ingerslew is having wagon
scale put in on his farm near Sharon
Center this week. M. N. Esbeck II
Co. are doing the job.
Gregers Gregersen and vile are re-
joicing over that twelve pound boy
baby born to them the 26th day of
March. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
z. H. Ingerslew was at Audubon last
Thursday and while at the Rock Island
depot loading \ scale, his team became
frightened and ran away up through
town. No damage was done however.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-03

Il hope" said the serious man, that
you haven't been betting on the races"
Il hope so, too" said the young man
with the red necktie and the restless
eye. Il hope 1 will wake up tomorrow
and find out that the whole thing was
a wild dream, but there's no use hop
ing."-Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03
JOE HARRIS
OUT ON BAIL.

Joe Harris convicted of manslaugh-
ter at the last term of the district
court in this city and who was SEN
fenced to term in the penitentiary
was released today upon furnishing
the bond of S15, 900 required by the
supreme court of the state.
1t was just ten O'Clock when Harris
walked forth from the county Jail and
he came right down town and went
to the office of his attorney, James S.
Carnahan.
The supreme court will now pass
upon the matter and the case will be
returned to this court for new trial.
Harris was as unconcerned when he
came forth from the prison doors. as
he was all the time through the trial.
The amount of the bond furnished
by Harris was 1924. 500. Its acceptance
took place this morning by Sheriff
Struthers.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03

KILLS MANY.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-While the
the steamer Progreso was Lying at the
wharf of the Fulton Iron works at
Harborview this morning an explosion
occurred. AS result of the explosion
twelve men are missing A score
were more or less injured and proper
tv to the value of 5000, 600 was de-
stroyed The disaster occurred at 8 "a
O'Clock while forty mechanics of the
iron works and twenty employees of
the ship yard were on board. Below
decks the mechanics were busy COM
pleting the work of changing the ves-
sci from a coalburning coal carrier to
an oil l-burning oil carrier. when sud
denly one of the oil tanks below blew
UP. Men were hurled against the
steel walls and sheet of flame came
sweeping into their faces. On the
upper deck men were thrown into the
air or thrown into the water. Three
sailors engaged in washing paint out
side the pilot house disappeared as
the cloud of black smoke came up
from the ship and were seen no more.
Following the explosion the ship
sagged - in the center. showing that
she had broken in two In the office
of the iron works twenty feet away.
eyerv window was shattered, and fly
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03
NEW TEACHER.

Prof. g. W. Bridges. who has been
with the Wallace Business College OF
Denver for the past five years is com
ing here Saturday to take charge OF
the commercial department i'll our
Grand Junction Business College. He
has high standing in Denver. as a
man, a Christian and teacher. He
comes with the training and purpose
to make our commercial work equal
to any in the land.
Now that Miss Gard can give all
her time and energy to her own de-
partment. Photography. we can prom
Use the best of instruction. We trust
that the people of the Western slope
will give us the support necessary to
make our school equal to the best.
j. M. P. MARTIN, Pres.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03
ELkS
MEMORIAL.

On Sunday at three O'Clock will oc-
cur the second annual memorial serv-
ice of the lodge of Elks of this city.
The first one held was last year, at
which time very beautiful service
was given by the lodge.
A general invitation is extended
the public to be present upon this oc-
casion There will be no special in
vitations sent out this year and the
invitation herewith presented will be
the only one given by the lodge
The service at three in the after
noon will not conflict with any other
service upon that day and it is hoped
that there will be large attendance
to part icipaue in this beautiful serv
ice. held in memory of departed Elks
throughout the country.
Two gentlemen. members of the Or
der, Hon. Samuel G. McMullin and
Hon. j. S. Carnahan, will be the
speakers of the occasion and it goes
without the saying that no better Sc
lections could have been made to rep
resent the very best interests of the
order than these two gentlemen.
The following is the program i'll
full
Overture.
Opening Ceremonies.
Opening Ode.
Prayer-Rev G. W. G. Lyon.
Male Quartette.
Historical Address S. G. Nc
Mullin.
Orchestra.
Memorial Address-Bro. j. S. Car
nahan.
Male Quartette.
Closing Ceremonies.
Doxology (audience joining)
Benediction.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03
INDIANS AND
IRRIGATION.

The following extracts are taken
from President Roosevelt's message to
congress. They treat of the Indian
question. irrigation and protection OF
wild game:
Few subjects of more Importance
have been taken up by the congress
in recent years than the Inauguration
CATION for the arid regions of the far
West. A good beginning therein has
been made. Now that this policy
of national irrigation has been adopt
ed, the need of thorough and scien-
tific forest protection will grow more
rapidly than ever throughout the pub
lie land states.
Legislation should be provided for
the protection of the game. and the
wild creatures generally. on the for
of game, which can by iudicious pro-
tecti on be permanently preserved on
our national reserves for the people as
the whole, should be stopped at once.
1t is. for instance a serious count
against our national good sense to
permit the present practice of BUTCH
ering off such stately creature as the
elk for its antlers and tusks.
So far as they are available for
agriculture, and to whatever extent
they may be reclaimed under the
national irrigation law, the remain
ing public lands should be held rigid
lv for the home builder. the settler
who lives on this land, and for no one
else. In their actual use the desert
land law, the timber and stone law.
and the communication clause OF the
homestead law have been so perverted
from the intention with which they
were enacted as to permit the acquisl'
ton of larpe areas of the public do
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03
GOBBLE

What is Thanksgiving
dinner without a tur-
key? Positively the fin
est line of granted,
home raised turkeys
and chickens ever plac-
ed on the market in
this city. Get your or
der in early. Phone o72
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-03

Found-A Knights of Pythias
charm. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement,