davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THE MEAN old DOOR
One of the Revolving Kind Holds
Young Lady Captive.
RESCUED AT LAST IN TEARS
An Iowa School Teachers Unpleas-
ant Experience at the -
Courthouse.

Caught in revolving door at the court
house an Iowa school teacher was held
captive for nearly an hour She had at
tended the N. E. A. convention here and
afterward had gone to North Dakota On
her way homeward. she went to the court
house to have her ticket indorsed by the
ticket agent. Not being accustomed
to revolving doors, she turned to the left
instead of to the right. The door stuck
and she could not bulge it either way.
Try as she would she could not get out.
So she decided to wait for help, but help
did not come for nearly an hour by which
time the young lady was in tears. At last
ournal reporter appeared and re-
leased the fair captive, who hastened
away to catch her train for Iowa. y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
EARLY CHRISTMAS BUYING
Piano Prices That Tell a Great Tai

AS evidence of the extraordinary prices
and terms being made at the Kimball
Piano and Organ sale this week, we might
mention the fact that on Monday two
competitors statesmen purchased pianos
and yesterday three pianos were sold for
Christmas delivery. The public is we'll
aware that when the Kimball Co. adver-
tise sale it is bona-f1de and that Is
why we will sell seventy-five instruments
this week. But two days remain-to-day
and tomorrow, and when the doors close
Saturday the sale will absolutely be at an
end This is the last notice you will re-
ceive, SO get wise. A number Of the
finest bargains remain. The place-Kim-
ball Co., 727 Nicollet avenue. Open even
ingS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
REGIMENT THAT Travelled
Eighth Minnesota Which. Is Soon to
Hold Reunion.

The Eighth Minnesota Volunteers,
which is to have a reunion Sept. 2, at 10
a. M, in the senate chamber, st. Paul. saw
service in more different states and ter
ritories and travelled farther than any
regiment that participated in the civil
war.
1t was organized in 1852 and that year
and the next was stationed at different
times at Anoka, Princeton, Monticello,
Fort Ripley and St. Cloud. From Mcleod
county to the Red river it acted as guard
across the state. In 1854 it Joined General
Sullys command. In October of the same
year it was at Fort Union near the juno
tion of the Missouri and the Yellowstone.
In November it was at Murfreesboro. In
February, 1865, the regiment was at
Washington and in March at a North
Carolina camp.
For two years while under General Sully
the command was mounted. The muster
out was July II, 1866, at Charlotte, N. c.,
and the discharge at Fort Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
ANNIVERSARY OF RESCUE
Mrs. w. e. Bainbridge Observes Day
of Release From Peking.

Mrs W. E. Bainbridge Of Peking, China,
formerly Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and of
will to-day receive the con-
gratulations Of friends at the home of her
sister, Mrs. F. D. Hamilton, 3016 Stevens
avenue. Mrs. cambridge is the wife of
Minister Conger's secretary and. this is
the second anniversary of the rescue of
the besieged legations at Peking. Mrs.
cambridge lived on rice and horse flesh
during the siege, became extremely i'll
and endured much suffering.
But she also had the privilege, last
February, of being personally presented
to the Chinese emperor and his more pow
erful mother. The empress gave Mrs.
cambridge antique bracelets and an ex-
nllisite ring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
LISTS OF JUDGES
City Council Approves Names Sui
mitted by Three Parties.

mitted by Three Parties.
The city council last evening approved
the list of election judges submitted by
the republican, democratic and populist
committees. The prohihitionists offered
a list, and their claims were presented by
Secretary Samuel Potts, but City Attor-
ney Healy ruled that the prohibitionists
were not a party within the meaning
of the law. The republicans got one
regular, one special and the ballot Judge:
The democrats got one regular and one
special judge, and the populists :one regu-
lar Judge. In at least forty. precincts
the place was taken by a republican.
The judges chosen will serve at the
primary election Sept. 16, and again at
the general election, Nov. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
Deaths.

Mcdonald Sheldon T., sS42 First avenue s,
2 years.
Walker-Harry E., city hospital, % years.
Sneed-Julia A., Cottagewood, 81 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14

"Red Raven Aperient Water" explained
DR.. Dick, "is put up in half-pint bottles,
one OF which is dose. It will cure head
ache, Indigestion and nausea"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
Building Permits.

H. H. Potter, 1900 Irving avenue S, frame
]. S. Morrison, 1860 Sheridan avenue s.,
dwelling, s3, 900. = ,.1 -S 80 !.
Finnish Apostles Lutheran church. 2S7
Humboldt avenue N, church, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
Births.

Flick-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, 1918 Linden,
girl. s. W
mont avenue N, girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
PRIZES FOR LAWNS
Competitors Should Send Names and
Addresses to Commercial Club.

Whoever hopes to secure one of the A
G. Loring prizes for the best kept lawns
and flower beds in Minneapolis should
send his name and address to the Com
mercial club committee that will inspect
competing lawns. The inspection will be
made Aug. 20 to rs and prizes will be
awarded soon after. Never before has
this city so we'll deserved it's reputation
for handsome lawns and alluring beds
flowers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew Nelson and Josephine Matson.
Otto Engelke and Emile Keiser.
Carl G.. Perry and Matte e. Heckel.
Dennis Plooney and Sadies e. Hayes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
STATE SANITARY CONFERENCE

To BE Held i'll ST. Paul December
II and IS.
"A state sanitary conference will be
held at St. Paul Dec. II and 1S. DR..
Arthur Sweeny, chairman of the commit
tee on program has sent invitations to
each city and village in the state as we'll
as to health officers and other persons in
terested
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
IF You want to Rem,

Your house, advertise it in the Journal.
You'll rent it. le.z5.=.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
THE
Milwaukee Road.

THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, popularity known
in the Northwest as the "Milwau-
kee Road" has given the Twin
Cities the prestige of having the
finest Railway Trains in the world.
The Pioneer Limited, in daily serv-
ice to Milwaukee and Chicago,
has no equal in costly and hand
some equipment, or in sleeping
and dining car service. There
are no trains so perfectly lighted
by electricity as are the Pioneer
Limited trains.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-14
A BOY DISAPPEARS
A Hanley Falls Lad Missing for Two
Weeks.

Corney Bestland, 13-year-old boy, has
been missing for nearly two weeks and
his relatives are utterly at loss to ac-
count for his absence. He came to Min"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Gray.


Dolly Dykes is again able to be in
town.
George Gray returned to his home
in Texas Saturday.
Dolly Golfer visited over Sunday
with Anna Blakely.
Mrs. Woodhouse is visiting with her
sister Mrs. Rodgers.
E. E. Deems went to Des Moines
Sunday to attend the fair.
Jay Foster Sr. returned Sunday
from visit at Sioux City.
frankie Dewitt, of Dedham, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Peterson went 10 Marshalltown
Tuesday to VISIT her sister.
Mrs. Hepp has been visiting with
her sister at Kirkmsn the past week.
Matilda Jensen returned home last
Sunday from her visit near Templeton.
Mrs Briggs and son Charlie, of ILL
nois, are visiting relatives near this
place.
Mrs. John Jones has been visiting
for a few days with her sister Mrs.
Milford.
II. B. Shelley went to Corning Fri
day and returned home Monday with
his mother.
Mrs. Will Ross and children of Au-
ubon, visited Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Mertz.
Dedham and Gray had ball game
last Saturday the score being II to Z in
favor of Gray.
Grace Swaney returned home Sum
day from a visit with her sister Mrs.
W. Il. Bsrger.
John and Jennie Clark and Mrs.
, Anderson visited over Sunday with
friends and relatives.
Dora and Margaret Schroeder re-
turned Saturday from Audubon where
they have been visiting sister.
A number of the young people from
this vicinity attended party at Austin
Baldwin's Friday night. All report a
good time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

arrived the last of the week, and is busy
getting settled in the l.. Early house
by the firemen's hall. The rest of the
teachers will arrive sometime this week
and the fall term of school will begin
next Monday, September LIST.
Peterman & Voss have men at work
constructing new house for Val
Stuckart, north of town, and another
for Able Stone just east of town. They
are also building corn cribs and gran.
aries and rebuilding at the homes Of
Chas. Minerman, John Railsback and
Mrs. Henry White, over in Audubon
township.
A few days ago the son of F. o.
Temple and wife, of Atlantic, who is
visiting with his uncle, Walter B.
Temple, was bitten by dog who BIZ
quite hole in the little fellow, and
the first of the week the lads mother
came up to see how her son was getting
along and was pleased to find him get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Hiram Heath received a tele-
gram last Thursday telling her that
her father, Henry A. Gransberry, was
very near to deaths door at his home
out in Nebraska and she departed at
once for his bedside. He is an old
time resident of Extra township and re-
sided on the Henry Burton farm three
miles below town.
Flossie McAninch received her first
certificate to teach school, last Friday
and Immediately was employed to take
charge of the Green school Just south
of town for the fall term. On the same
mail Martha Bruner, daughter of W.
r. Bruner and wife, also received a
certificate authorizing her to teach and
she has been engaged to begin her first
school in the John Nailor district east
of Audubon in Melville. These are
two OF the graduates of the Extra high
school this year and are both very
bright scholars.
Work at the new Catholic church in
this city goes steadily on and this week
will see the foundation done, material
hauled and everything in readiness for
the beginning of the laying of the brick.
AS sOOn rs tney are lhlu up ilGtle way
the Bishop for this church will come
out from Davenport and perform the
ceremony of laying the corner stone,
and will be assisted by all the priests
for miles around and that will be q
great day for our Catholic brethren.
The date will be announced later and
will be couple or three weeks hence.
Mrs. Charlie Milliman is home from
visit to her relatives down at Clarinda
| and in Malvern and vicinity and while
gone had string of happy experiences.
In the first place she had such good
visit with her sister-in-law, Jessie Mil
liman and found her in such good health
that that young lady's father, Uncle
Bry Milliman, will go to Clarinds
pretty soon and bring Jessie home with
him. On the way home Mrs. Mllliman
had the pleasure of riding on the same
train and being introduced to Richard
Hobson, of the Merrimac fame and also
meeting Hon. Willie ]. Bryan-the
| great.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
OakfieId Township.

John Nelson aed wife are attending
the state fair this week.
L. P. Nelson commenced teaching
again at Sub. District No. 2, Monday.
N. J. Peterson is erecting a corn
crib and granary on his farm west of
Extra.
Mrs. Peter Nelson, of the southern
part of the township, was very i'll last
week. She is now slowly improving.
Peter Larentsen, who lives just
south of the township line, had horse
drop dead while out buggy riding Q
week ago Sunday.
Hans Holm and wife, Of Des Moines
who have been visiting for some tine
at the l.. P. Nelson home, returned
to their home last Friday.
The picnic at the home of l.. P. Mel
sons last Wednesday was attended by
a large crowd and the proceeds
amounted to over ten dollars.
A large crowd assembled ut the N
L. Beck home last Saturday night and
enjoyed lively swing to the pleasant
music that revebirated over the Angus
night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Audubon Township .

Lew Anderson and family, living
east OF Anita, spent Sunday at the A.
A. Miller home.
F. o. Naylor sold a large drove of
cattle last Friday and bought another
drove the same evening.
Chas. Chaffee and wife took in the
sights and also visited in Omaha the
greater part of last week.
Leroy Dilley and wife and Mrs. o.
W. Van Slyke are taking in the sights
at the State Fair this week.
Will Petit purchased a'large drove
of bronchos and mules at the horse
sale in Anita last Saturday.
Mabel Naylor returned home from
Guthrie Center Saturday where she has
been attending summer school and also
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham returned to
their home last week after very
pleasant time spent at the Guthrie
Center reunion.
o. W. Van Slyke and wife. A. A.
Miller, wife and daughter, Sam Chaffee
and wife and Mrs. Soper, all attended
the reunion in Lewis last week.
George Baker, who has been assist,
ing Will Petit in his farm work the
past season has been working south Of
Anita on another one of Mr.. Petit'i
farms for the last week.
1t is reported that Mae Rogers viii
not return home from Nebraska will
her sister Martha when she returns
The girls have been visiting relatives
in Nebraska ever since normal closed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Viola Center.

Mrs. Lamm spent Sunday in Dedham.
Reynolds Mourey is visiting in Des
Moines.
John Hooker has begun building a
new barn.
Gene Reynolds and wife were Audu-
bon callers Wednesday.
Philip Bickelhaupt returned the first
OF the week from Kansas.
William Booton, of Dedham, was
driving through Viola Sunday.
George Bickelhaupt and Ray Shock
ley were Omaha visitors last week.
Chas. Browning, Gertrude Hoffman
and Oda Bonwell went to Des Moines
Monday.
Mr.. Riggs, of Audubon, put lightning
rods on K. l.. Hoffman's house last
Saturday.
Will McGovern is running the store
while Chas. Hendricks is attending
the state fair.
Mrs. John Baler and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Browning, went to Des Moines
Tuesday to attend the fair.
Ida Smith, of Irdianola, is expected
this week to make an extended visit
with her sister, Maggie Dunbar.
VIM. Clifford, Volna Dunbar and
families went to Glidden Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Clifford.
G. F. Brown, the general agent for
the Hawkeye Insurance Co., was here
Friday settling a loss with J. @. Bon
well for cattle killed by lightning.
Mr.. Brown is prompt in his insurance
business and represents good COM
pany
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Cameron Township.

Chris Krauel was sick for time last
week but is around again now.
&c. F. Wicker WAS business Wis
itor in Cameron one day last week.
The Sands school began Monday with
Mary Smith, of Audubon, as teacher.
Mr.. Stetzell painted his house last
week giving it very neat appearance.
Tom Rutherford and family spent
Sunday with his brother John, in Ross.
Sam Rummelhart was doing well
work in this vicinity the latter part OF
last week.
William Krauel and wife are in Mich.
igan at present visiting relatives. They
will remain about two weeks.
Rev. Bertch and family, of Gray,
passed through our township Saturday
en- route for Viola where they visited at
William Perrine's.
The Austin Baldwin home was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering Fri
day evening. Their new house which
they began erecting in the spring is
completed and the young folks gathered
to celebrate the event. The pleasant
evening will long be remembered.
The excessive rains for the last ten
days have CEASED quite loss to our
farmers. Hundreds of tons OF good
slough hay cannot be cut this season as
all lowlands are full of water. Quite
lot of oats is still out in the field
and being seriously injured. The corn
too is almost at q stand still. However
few sunny days will better conditions
considerably.
The Chariot meetings will begin at
Eden Valley Monday evening, Septem-
Der first. Every preparation necessary
for the success of the meeting will be
made by our people and great revival
is expected. Let everyone lay aside
their work for few days and help us
in having the greatest revival evea held
in Cameron. The meetings will con-
tinue for two weeks and all visitors will
receive hearty welcome.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Brayton.

Mrs. Isaac Shirley who has been sick
for some time is no better.
Laurel Hawk, of Extra, spent Sun
day with her sister here.
A large number from around here
are attending the State Fair.
Willie Jensen painted the Green
Bay Lumber Office lsst week.
Clarence Bruce, of Anita, was a bus
mess visitor in Brayton Saturday.
Willie Jensen, living west of Bray
ton is painting his barn at present.
Fl. P. Butleser, of the east part of the
state, visited in Brayton Tuesday.
Chris Smith and wife are enjoying
visit from their neice from New Sharon.
Iona Beers and Nit PARROT went to
Missouri the first of the week to look
at land.
Mrs. Ralph Hawk spent Sunday at
the home of her parents l. V. d. Lewis
aud wife.
Edna Bison left Sunday to attend
the state fair. Her Grandpa accom-
panied her.
I'll, MI M, :,
wives spent Sunday at the pleasant
home OF John Anderson.
Al NaIson drova down from Ardr.
hon SATURDAY. IN visit over snndsv
WITH HIS parents west Oh Town.
Percy Hallock and Ralph Hawk re-
turned home from South Dakota where
they have been looking at land.
1o p;.o o. a,..h TT @
Wattles returned from very pleasant
visit with her uncle and aunt at Car
son.
A. po - .,...;. ..o..
us . Dopp, ~ n LnN.La, T name " oa''
She returned home the first of the
week.
w D p
I'm. I'm nuoAie{, nay ton narne e.,
sn; aAe, wei. W .neCSp tl " 'iSis WIN
.res anu anu W ast ena tae iar ne re-
TT Ess;no,on want IN NohrosLo
last week to Wait his son CHARLES and
wife and also IN see after some land
which he purchased there last war
81 Clark received visit from his
brother John, of Nebraska. This was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

Rev. Wirth left Saturday for Elliot
to hold quarterly meeting for Rev.
Yaggy who could not get time to fill
the place.
Cory Wilson went to Anita Thursday
with Thos. Lohner to look at farm.
He returned home Friday but didn't
buy land.
Frank East and wife and boy, of
Anita, came Tuesday evening to pay
Jim East and wife visit. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Eta Wirth and her brother Charlie,
from Harlan, were here giving their
uncle, Rev. Wirth and family, visit
They returned home Tuesday.
Andrew Braudrsen, who has been
hauling lumber for T. Brhun, changed
and went to work for Chris Nelson, the
wind mill man, at Kimballton.
J. Brown, of Des Moines, manager
Of the Councilman Elevator, was here
Friday between trains. He was we'll
pleased the way Pete Nelson was run
ming it.
George Gerard went over to Guthrie
Center to look at farm that George
has had his eyes on for long time,
but when he got there it was sold so he
returned home disappointed.
A short time ago VIM. Mcclure sold
his place for 1924. 80 per acre. Wednes-
day j. z. Moore was offered Sl25 per
acre. He has so acres but he declined
the offer. Hamlin land is keeping in
good price.
A lively game of base ball was played
Sunday at Greeley Centre between the
Greeley team and the Hamlin Never
Tires. The score was Is to IL in favor
of Hamlin. Greeley will return the
play in Hamlin Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Clark went up to Audu-
bon Saturday to look at the Keighly
property. They are thinking of trad
ing their property here. They want
to go to Audubon where it would be
more handy fin case of sickness, as they
are both well up in years.
In last weeks issue there was mis-
take made either by us or by the COM
position. The type made us say MIS-.
l.. ID miller was Every sick with little
hope of recovery" while it should have
been with hope of recovery" She is
we'll again now, of which we are glad.
After spending week at Ringsted
in the northern part of the state, Nels
Rottenburg and wife and Jens Ander-
sen and wife returned home we'll pleas
ed with that part of Iowa. Jens An
dersen bought so acres paying $1,000
per acre and will move up there in the
spring, N. Rottenburg expects to in
vest there also.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Hamiin.

A party will be given at the W. d.
Stanley home Friday night.
The ice cream social given for the
M. E. church cleared them $500.
Ole Terklsen and Hans Christensen
also went out to John Hansen's Sunday.
A daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Barnes, of
Atlantic, is here this week visiting her
mother.
MRS. G. Justesen was sick for few
days last week but we are glad to say
she is out again.
Jessie McNutt, who works in Allan
tic, came up to give her parents, John
McNutt and wife, visit.
Mrs. II. G. Rice celebrated her 3Sth
birthday Friday. All her neighbors en-
joyed the afternoon with her.
A party was given at the J. II. Jones
home Tuesday night for the young
folks. All report a good time.
Mrs. W. N. Hopkins took very sick
monday. DIR. Brooks was called and
We hope she will soon be better.
W. N. Hopkins went to Wiota to
visit his folks and friends for q few
days. He returned home Monday.
@. Larsen, who went to Turn, Ia,
for visit, sent for his trunk, as he is
going to make that his working place.
Mrs. r. F. Hansen and Myrtle JUS
tesen made pleasant visit at the Hans
Knudsen home west Of Hamlin, Satur-
day.
G. johnson and wife went to Elk
horn Sunday to spend the day ut John
Hansen's, where was big birthday
party.
10Mrs. 81. E. Tharp who has been Wis
iting her folks, the McGills and friends
departed for her home in Chicago, SAT-
urday.
Emma Creese, Nora McDaniels,
Tom White and Mark Story, we're Wis
iting with Charles Spencer and wife
Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Lincoln.

August Keinest is visiting his broth
er Chas. Keinest, of South Dakota.
Rev. Ehlers left Monday for Storm
Lake and Spirit Lake'where he will en-
Joy few week vacation.
Abe McMurphy is improving his fine
farm by putting in a brick cave.
Bert Altman is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Buckner went to
Omaha this week where Mrs. Buck
ner will receive medical treatment.
The Farmers Telephone Co. has
commenced putting on the wires and
will soon put in the phones and have
the line completed.
Grandpa Briggs, who has been seri-
ously ill for some time, is not recover
ing very rapidly. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Last Tuesday afternoon Herman
Borcokie met with an accident which
might have been serious. While he
was stacking grain the high wind upset
the wagon hurting his leg quite badly.
He is getting along nicely now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

foOwng Write
publish without
a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

Mrs. Hugh Bowen returned home
from Salt Lake City where she spent
some time. She said she had fine
time and left Mrs. b. F. Simpson and
SON LATE enjoying themselves. LATE
sent word back that he was going to
shoot bear before he returns.
A farewell party was given Saturday
in honor of Clara Ordway at the home
of her parents in Oakfield township.
Clara will soon bid her friends good
bye and go TO Nebraska where she will
teach. A large crowd was in attend
ance and all had very enjoyable time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
IEo. W. oossoN JOE H. RIO
COSSON a ROSS,

A TTORNEYs AT LAW. Practice in state
nand Federal courts Special attention given
TO trial OF cases and settlement Of estates,
All legal papers properly drawn. Collections
promptly attended to. Once In south rooms OF
Nash 4 Phelps law once building, Audubon,
Iowa. tl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Home Seekers Excursion to Northwest, West,
and South. West

Via the North. Western Line. Home
seekers Excursion tickets at the greatly
reduced rates will be sold on the first
and third Tuesdays Of each month, June
to October, inclusive, 1902, to the terri
tory indicated above. Standard and
tourirt sleeping cars, free reclining chair
cars, and "the best OF every thing"
Apply to agents Chicago Il North
Western ny. 25wl5