davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-02
Hudubofl News.
MONEY TO LOAN!
sUitIa the German SNUi,lgs
Bank ut s per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS d PHELPS
audubon, IOsUn
Nelson w. Cowles, Optician al
C0wles' Jewelry Store.

NELSON w. AOWlcS, OpIACldu a.
COwles' Jewelry Store.
Mrs. Chas Kempf and daughter went
mp to Manning Tuesday for short
stay.
Mrs. James Morey departed Tuesday
for Beatrice, Nebraska, where she ex-
poets to visit for time with her par
ents.
Ted O'Brine and uncle, George
Brady, went back to Illinois, Wednes-
day to resume work where they left off
when they came out here.
Myrtle Stotts writes back from Cali
fornia, that her grandmother, Mrs. g.
B. Russell had arrived safely and they
are all having good time.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Chas. Lennon and Hattie
Fiscus, January s, 1902, at 8 P. NJ at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d G. Ross.
can repair your bicycles and put
them in first-class shape. Bring them
= ''AN go ' J. q. WOLFE.
Messrs. Louie and Ben Salinger, the
sons of B. 1. Sallirger, of Carroll, were
in town Tuesday night visiting friends
while waiting f f!3q train to take them
home.
Word comes back from Oklahoma,
that Mrs. Bailey, who recently went
down there, likes it so we'll that she
has purchased property and will re-
main there permanently.
Tuesday evening the hospitable
home of Wilbur Kennels was thrown
open and a number of their young
friends were invited out to enjoy the
evening, and they truly did.
Henry Squirting and family arrived
Tuesday from Atlantic and are now
comfortably located in the Layland
house. He will butcher for Bristol in
the south park meat market.
The Honorable Board of Supervisors
will meet next Monday to straighten
up the affairs of the county and will
have a good long session for bills have
been piling up abundantly.
Cosson & Ross just settled suit for
Chris Sands, Of Gray, against the
North Western road, receiving dam
sges for q COW killed some time ago,
but refused to make settlement for.
The team that went to Manning, on
Saturday night, to compete with the
team there in the bowling contest,
were defeated three straight times, the
same as the Manning boys were down
here.
I have just returned from Chicago,
where I purchased large line of holi-
day novelties suitable for presents. NY
line ofsilverware; cut glass and such
things are up to- date and my rings
can't be beat. Call and see them.
w. II. O'CONNELL.
Rev. Hamilton, who has built and
dedicated the church at Lone Star
and who has so ably filled the Presby.
terrain pulpit at Old Hamlip, has ceas;
ed his labors and gone to Louisville
Kentucky. to finish his course in med.
icine, as he only lacked one year OF
finishing ere he came here.
Miss Helen Van Gorder, of Newton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Van
Gorder, is here this week visiting with
friends and relatives. Miss Helen has
grown to be quite young woman and
most of her friends have to look the
second time ere they know her as the
girl who used to be in the restaurant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-02
Tried to Improve,

A little girl who made frequent
of the word guess" was corrected
it and told to say presume" inst
A lady friend, noticing the admir-
set of the little girls apron, aske
something in regard to the pattern.
Mamma don't cut my dresses al
aprons by pattern" said the 81
lady. ''She just looks at me an
sumesw
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-02

vote.
-....dubon Fire Department 1,l52a,n
Catholic I.,snrch Audnhon 569SSl |
Rehekah LOCrro AndnL,n 433, OS3
T. II. .. Society 245, 500
Christian Church, Audubon 237,O25
M. w. A., Audubon 146,O47
Columbian Club 1886
Pres. Church, Audubon 76,702
Danish Conservative Club 51,GO5
Epworth League, Audubon 43,O42
Presbyterian S. S., Audubon. 34,784
Baptist Church, Audubon 33,719
Old Hamlin Pres church 24,564
Yeomen Lodge, Audubon 1884
Bethany Church, Sharon 20,944
Bethel Church 1854
Evangelical Church Audubon IA. 73l
Audubon M. e. Church 14,200
Luth Church Lincoln Center l4,O46
Ebenezer Church, Lincoln $3.50
Melville M. E. church. 1854
Presby Church Aid, Audubon 6,946
Danish Brotherhood. Extra 6,551
g. A. r. Lodge, Audubon 6,257
Advent Church 6,104
Kimballton Church sos
Old Hamlin M. E. Church 1898
Evangelical Church, Hamlin 4.457
German Church 3O51
X. P. Lodge, Kimballton. 2643
X. p. Lodge, Audubon 2,31O|
Maccabee Lodge 1904
Viola Center church l,48S
w. r.. G. LAOS
l. o. 0. F. Lodge, Audubon. 1,453
Eden Valley U. b. Churcn. 1883
Lincoln church U. B. 1872
M. E. Church, Ross 1929
Woodmen Lodge, Viola Center 971
Evangelical church, Ross. 1856
Catholic Church, Extra. 1913
U. B. Church, Greeley. 4SS
NJ. w. A., Brayton. 29l
Liberty Sunday School go
X, P. Lodge, Extra. 900
German Church, Ross. 1874
U. B. Church. Gray. 1874
Ladies' Mite Society, Gray. 149
I. o. o. F., Gray. 1872
Mt. Zion Sunday School. 72
Y. P..S. G.. E. Gray. 62|
M. e. Church, Greeley. Sc
Christian Church, Extra. Sol
Baptist Church, Oakfield. 20
All prizes to be called for at the
Republican office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-02
A Deep Mystery.

The old idea that the body some
needs powerful, drastic, purg
pill has been exploded; for DR.. HI
New Life Pills, which are perfe
harmless, gently stimulate liver
bowels to expel poisonous mat
cleanse the system and absolutely /,
Constipation aud Sick Headache. o
Csc at Nick Doffing & Co. drug st
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-02
Voting Contest.

The following is the standing of the
voting contest of the second citizens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

My second day In Austria was spent In
lschl, ;he little city OF the wonderful sult
mines beautifully situated on peninsula
formed by the juncture of the two torrent
ike rivers. the Traun and the Ischl The
scenery on and along the lovely blue lakes
between Salzburg aud lschl is exquisite, Of
coulse Going over gentleman from
Nlcnun, who knows the country well, was
telling me the various points of special in
terest III lschl which ! must not miss. and
villa he said by the way. the emperor
arrives I'm lsch today TO remain until the
end OF August so | made up my MIND
that would so arrange my rounds Of sight-
seeing 80 as to he on hand and help receive
his majesty, Franz Joseph. emperor Of
Austria and King Of Hungary The train
bearing the royal party was to arrive at
o'clock. A. something after ] O'Clock
secured nne position In the front row 0f
facing the door through which his impariai
majesty must pass coming out 10 enter
his carriage. full half hour before the
carriages IN which the royal party wa to
be conveyed 10 the villa came dashing up
TO the depot and drove rapldly round and
round the Dig open space In front Of the
ehperors special station. reminding me
OF nothing SO much as the grand entry
In circus ring. The mayor Of Igchl very
imposing IN full official garb descended
from his coach and went 10 the front door
OF the station house In order 10 be the first
to greet his majesty. Al exactly o'clock
a handsome old gentleman simply dressed
in light blue suit Of military cut at.
tended by one officer VINO seemed to carry
the whole years Yield Of a small ostrich
farm on top Of his hat stepped quickly
and quietly out Of the door. down the vel
vet covered steps and Into his carriage.
and looking neither 20 tho right nor TO the
left, ne was driven rapidly away. | had
expected that the crowd would greet the
emperor with enthusiastic acclaim, but the
men scarcely raised their hats and the only
sound heard was faint treble of childrens
hnlfhushrd voices saying "IIochl Hochv
the little ones being urged thereto by their
mothers. ! asked ons OF these mothers
why the people made no demonstration OF
welcome to the emperor and she said he
did not like any noise from the crowd, and
was pleased only to hear the. chlldren's
greeting.
His majesty wears OF course lust now a
broad band OF black around his left sleeve
as A. badge Of mourning on account OF tho
recent death Of the king OF saxony. After
the emperor's departure the other carrisRfs
were filed by the officers OF the imperial
household. there being no ladies In the
party. Seeing the old emperor. Franz Jo-
seph ones thoughts naturally dwelt on the
memory Of the msrtyred empress Eliza
beth, the most beautiful woman OF her time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

the strongest attachment for me were the
grA' masters two musical Instruments;
the smaller one, tiny little clavichord
(splneO With black wooden keys ana the
larger wing shaped something like our
harpshaped grand of today piano.forte.
Attached 10 the tiny clavchord Is the auto.
graphic statement of the woman who was
Mozarts wife that this was the instru-
ment Mozart used FIVE months before mis-
death In the composition OF ''Zaubertiote -
the Requiem" etc. There is also a copy
Of Constanze's will in which she bequcaths
to her two sons this, their fathers beloved
clavichord.
There is no prohibition against playing
Mozart's composition either of these old
Instruments. so ] tried n few bars from
the "Zauberhote," and the dukiing. thin
little sound went 10 my heart pitifully. 1
marvel now more than ever over the riot
ously rich musical imagination which could
nil out 10 volume and color the meagerness
OF tone sent out through such an imperfect
medium But would Mozarl have achieved
even greater things In the way OF compost
tion had he had at his command our many
voiced orchestra of today, with It's practi-
cally unlimited power in tone-colorlng and
dynamicsi ] doubt 10, Material surround
nrs and atmospheric conditions have little
10 do with hlndering or helping genius IN
expressing itself Witness the rich color
ing of the Dutch painters In spite Of their
leaden sky, aud Venice, the divinely beau
tlful. never produced a poet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

the mortal remains of her husband whose
genius she never appreciated and when
tardy inquiries were made 1t was impossl.
BILE 10 learn where the grave had been
dug.
1t is true that for years stories were wills
pered about concerning 2 skull In the
possession of Hofrath Prof. Or. Josef
Hyrtl surely these learned foreigners have
multiplied titles, distinguished anntomist
and fanatical admirer OF Mozart's genius.
The celebrated hofrath's colleagues and
pupils seemed TO he firm in the faith the
skull was really Mozart's. as the anatomist
claimed, but It mysteriously dlsapp
after the death Of Hyrtl. Last year II
was reported that the old hofrath's most
priced possession had been rediscoYered.
The keeper of the museum IN response to
my lnsistent questioning told me finally
had been published I'm last years Salz
burger Nolksblatt, the leading daily paper
of this city. He gave me the address Of
the Voksblatt office. aud, determined to
acquaint myself With all the evidence and
arguments In the case, set forth. Al
rived at the newspaper office | explain
my wishes and the young man In charge,
after making perfunctory inquiries among
his subordnntes. explained his belief that
the particular editions ] wished 10 sec were
out of print or at all events, unattalnable,
and was bowling me out with "lch habe
die ehre." etc Then ] bethought me that
perhaps II he knew ! belonged 10 the pencil
pushing guild he might take more interest.
So | presented my New York as well Hons
ton credentials Then there was a rapid
transformation scene. In less than MN
ute the young man had placed before me
on the table. having provided me with
chair the complete hle Of last years Volks::
hlatt, and by the time ! had folnd and
fnisbed reading what sought he presented
me with a copy OF the whole SERIES OF
articles on the subject OF the Schadel"
printed In pamphlet form. After that
allowed him 10 nave the honor" etc.
shall bring the little pamphlet home with
me- and anybody interested IN the subject
may have IT 10 read.
The skull is quite small, but perfectly
Leaving the office Of the volksblatt !
rccrossed the river. going over TO the
newer part of Saizburg 10 climb the slope
OF the Capuzlnerberg and visit the little
house which was brought here from Vienna
and In which IN the summer Of 1901 Mozart
completed his ''Zaubernote." This little
house lonly one room, not more than
eighteen feet square, Is now museum ot
portraits and commemorative wfeaths. or
course. tales are told OF the life which
Mozart led with registering companions Of
both sexes In this little room. / don't he
iieve any OF them are true-and II they
were II Is no concern Of ours. Let uR he
devoutly grateful for the grand music
with which he has blessed all the world
and not have the impertinence 70 cayii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

|l.AVufg Austria, July S.-Frosh from
|,iag In Munich that fine performance
ue Magic Flute" with the superb
f,uS Of the great German tenor. Kote.
E role Of Tamlno, and the rich har.
I' Oh the priests chorus still echoing
.sls' ! came to Snlzburg, the birth
and for many years the home of Mo.
NY arrival took a bus to the hotel.
!, my room, left my luggage. and,
WY my purse and small notebook
rsuVi ! started out to find what
r. no. ~ see This is practically my mode
on my arrival In any strange
Il a. ~ my case 1t is really not so
I'M may sound, While / can not
DMs,ssinaare. with the hero OF Dumauri
north " mat sixth sense of Feeling
|ling / sun by a sort of instructive
baek 10 never yet failed to md my
b. any place where / have once
s yet e the most picturesque Mace l
Ping lnonnt pullt on both sides OF the
|kgrOund ~ am river Salzach, with a
/ eo6s som almost every yiewnoInt its
old usspicuous and imposing tenfure -
k-vorp ana png OF Hohensalzburg. The
Fhing tp SpS lweather-stalned walls. cloud
domlnate ~ una towers of this old fort
[ihe sontS me whole valley. II is buIlt
below t,t point of the Monehsberg.
|afious s,aLaaer along the clin's side Is
blows S .s9s' for the houses cling ike
n in The s sesu with rooms and cellars
Isnal H.at this mart Of tha A.. -
W. 50 81, IN legends and folk lore gen.
En- a ,ntepped into book store and
r the r p1erai Seollecrion of the traditions
@atks around and othey conspicuous
Lseats al ,ssaaed walks with comforta.
IN this ilhI,teirYals lead In All directions
quiet SPOT r,sh city; so seated myself
surro s1Osy Of the great ksi esnk K and
sits sIeeniIn ny his knights and retain.
via. sftern inside the Untersberg.
ef the fulfllment OF certain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
The Other Wouldn't Care.

Philadelphia Times.
Maurice Barrymore. the actor, once jour.
neyed from hunting camp where he was
guest 10 small Maine town for the pur.
pose Of seeing Hamlet" ucted by com.
pany OF transformers. The performance
was so bad as TO be fascinating, and Rorry.
more and his friends remained until lie
very end. As they made their way to tbe
village motel, one of the party asked the
actor how companies OF the kind managed
to exist. W
Don't know, said Barrymore; but they
serve an educational purpose"
They dof Howf'
We'll If J had the time ana money. I'm
sure ! could decide the Shakespeare. Bacon
controversy after seeing tonight's perform.
make you think so?" ~
My dear fellow. II the bodies Of Shakes
beare ana Bacon were dlslnterred, You'd
ma th0t the real author OF Hamlet had
turned In his grave"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Would Be a Boon.

Brooklyn Eagle
1t was the morning after" and the
youth had made frequent trips to the water
cooler.
DO you know" he said, ~ think there
Is lot Of nonsense written about the cru
elites praeticed In the PhilippinesT
What do you know about then7" he was
asked.
mot much. / admit" he replied. "but I
am reasonably confident the water cure
would be distinct boon 10 me this morn.
name man would relieve me OF the neces-
slty OF taking It myself"
Then he sighed because the glass was no
larger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
nrRIED Az A PAuPER.

Well TO go sack to the museum The
most conspicuous exhibit In the second
loom is Mozart's schadel lskulD under a
glass case. Now II is well known that
after repeated and painstaklng search the
place OF Moznrts burial has never been
discovered His body was lowered into a
pauper's grave, and not single loving eye
took note Of the spot. The widow was Ill
and did not attend the burial few
friends who went as far ms the church were
deferred from going further by storm Of
rain and snow. For months the widow
seemed Indifferent as to the disposition Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Valuable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man and
cause several days loss OF time and when
blood poison develops. sometimes result In
the loss OF a hand or limb. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is an antisepuc IMMINENT When
applied to cuts. bruises and burns II causes
them 10 heal quickly and without mstura-
tion, and prevents any danger Of blood
poison. For sale by all Druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
MozAKrs BIRTHPLACE.

Well. having added TO the natural beauty
of these snowy cioud-capppd heights
charm Of fanciful suggestions, went on
my way seeking the house In which Mozart
was born. Starting out TO cross the
stadt's.brucke / stumbled on the house or
Paracesus, the celebrated physician ana
naturalist, which brought 10 me suddenly
A realizing sense of the great age OF the
city of Salzburg; Il was of course the an
cent JuvaOum.
Mozarts birthplace was easily found, aud
asc ending three flights of foot-worn stone
steps, | pulled an old-tlme bell cord and
the keeper of the Mozart museum opened
the door TO me. In the corner almost Ill
rectly opposite the door Is the place whsre
littie Wolferl's cradle stood, and II Is
marked now by nne pedestal on Whlch
stands A marble bust Of the great com
nnser inside the room, on the wall just
over the entrance, is quotation from
Horace. under which the foiiowlng Ger
man translation Is written
"Weder Elfenbeln erglnnzt -
In melnem Haus. noch goldne thinner
decken
Aber Redlchkeit ist mein
IND reiche Geis'esader, una mich Arnen
Sucht der Reiche.
This language Is very simple ana ! am
NOT going 10 Insult the understanding OF
rho nsioTitv Of The Posts readers by put
ting n into English} or course the Who!e
collection of MozaTtlana In botn rooms 10
extensive and all vastly interesting, out
the two exhibits in the nrst room that hsi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

and country. whose exquisite white marble
statue is one OF the most prominent and
Interesting sights OF the city Of solzburg
Her death by assassination was but the
climax to a life Of tragic sadness through
out; hope to he In Vienna when I write
again. Willie Hutchcson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
$50
1893
$50
2.95
33.95
Vezinqs

But what does that argument count for with
stylish women if Dotted Wells are stylish,
pray? You are not bound to buy them, though.
We have lots and lots of Plain Mesh Vcilings
that are novel and stylish. We have the Dot
ted kinds, too. You don't have to strain your
eyes looking for he savings, either. All the
newest readymade, and yelling by the yard,
at zoe, 25c, 35c, SOC, Csc, 75c and $125.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
W. 8 HUTCHINSON
VISITS AUSTRIA:::

conditions. shall awake and come forth 10
the assistance and relief Of MS people IN
the hour Of their greatest need.
felt a special interest IN the stories OF
the Zwerge tdwarfs and gnomesl. the
earliest. or prehistoric holders and inhab-
itants of the mountains; fot the seed from
this old stalk Of tradition has ben waited
across the ocean and in Geo &c Egbert
Craddocks Miss Murfree'sl stories of the
Tennessee mountalneers occur many refer
eucos TO the superstltons of the folk there
In regard to the 'little people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
SAW THE EMPEROR.

at any possible naws In his personal and
private life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
A Hosiery Sale
Prices Almost Haiyed

When a manufacturer "overproduces," then
he's pretty sure of losing some money, and in
cidentally, somebody is bound to profit by it.
This time it is you who are invited to share
in some Hosiery economy. Here's lot of
good Hosiery at about half its value:
At I5c Ladies Real Isle Lace Hose,
- with open work extending to the
toes, and are considered good 25c values.
At 75rLadies' Real Lisle Lace Hose, ex-
- L. ira fine grade, with open work ex
tending to the toes, and are good 800 values
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

for stylish Trimmed Hats that sold at
$3.25.
for stylish Trimmed Hats that sold at
$500.
for stylish Trimmed Hats that sold
up to $3.50.
for stylish Trimmed Hats that sold
up to $3.50.
for stylish Trimmed Hats that sold
up to $S.zs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
BARGAINS Extraordinary

5000 80 2; yards 6 Soft Finish Domestic 39c
IS I50 I pieiss ,a Indigo Blue Prints, 39c
$50 pieces imitation Torchon Laces, *
Ioc and I5c values. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 20
P T35 Pfe sse Pas V ad ssd Point fOc
g 55c p and I Black 1s Gesn'iy L'ees Oc
Is dozen Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, Eo
good Ioc values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~
Is dozen Sheer Lawn Embroidered IN
Handkerchiefs, good I8c values. .,.... fOC
Ladies Real Isle Lace Hose, 7Eo
value 25c, at Observation-Disclosures. 100
fGe pairs and a' soc IR Red Gloves 25c
s $50 So sboise (odd lots Were $Is5 to Soc
5I psF5 ss nd 9 sas 2n Fn da1 chc se SOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Laces

The story today is of exceptional values
almost sensational. A noted importer had too
many of certain sorts; we had too few The
purchase was made on so per cent basis, and
here are the goods for you at like saving.
E cbuys imitation Torchon Laces, extra
80 wide and worth all of 1oc to I5c per yard
10c buys Black and White Chantilly and
~" Plat Val Laces, in edges nsertings and
galoons, that are worth zoe to 3oc per yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Summer Millinery
Prices Cut in the Middle

If these were only Fall Hats. we wouldn't
be playing such havoc with prices They're
Summer Hats. however, and half their season
is gone. Well, we give you credit for the half
that's gone, and sell you the hat at half sea-
sons price for half seasons wear If YOU can
afford a new hat at half price and less, it is
here for YOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Some Bargains in Muslin Un-
def1Uedr

A busy seasons selling has left number
Of small lots that we ale determined to rush
out OF here. You can buy these this week at
onc-fourth off of real values.
TO- buys Womens Drawers and Corset
100 Covers that sold for soc.
7Qo buys Women's Gowns Drawers and
I0C Skirts that sold for $1.35.
TO buys Women's Skirts. Gowns and
i'o Drawers that sold for $I75.
Remember these are broken lots, not many
of kind and you will have to come early to
get your pick of these lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Handkercbtefs

but the chief claim upon your attention is in
the prices just now-and they are temptingly
low: made so by the generous purchase we
just effected
e for Ladies Hemstitched and Lace Hand
0okerchiefs that are worth Ioc.
c for 5 Ladies 54 sd a"s sc Ssisi Handkerchief
5c G Ladies s d a9 2c H5nsi Handkerchief
Ladies adj .d hm9sGdes do 4andkerehs
values.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
High Grade Corsets
Shirt Waists

Mostly Broken Lots. but none the worse fol
that your size, style or kind is among then
you're in luck, for these prices are cut loose en-
tirely from the values.