davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

Tucson has, Jared fairly we'll tnus
far this season and Manager Grossetta
has some still better shows booked
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
Union narket
CT. SCHUMACHER, Prop.

Pest Quality of meat in the city, and ~
the Lowest Pricee. Call and Inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
saw Choicer Meat or q Cleaner
Market than We have. Our meat
cutters are experts In their line.
Service First Class.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02

After the dance is over, salute your
partners and waltz down to Isidor Gold
trees up to date cafe, corner Court and
Congress streets.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-02
Local Weather Report.

After the opera, bring your lady down
to.Isidor's up to date csfey and ask for
those delicious oysters, and ine steaks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
Decemher,s Namex

December. so called from being the
tenth month when the year began in
March, has probably had more names
conferred upon it than any other of the
twelve into which our year is now di-
vided. Among the early SaXons it was
called Winter Monat, or winter month
After their conversion to Christianity
they called it Haligh Monat. or holy
month. i'll honor of the birth of Christ.
In later days in Germany it was called
Christ Monat for the same reason.
Fires used to be lighted for warmth in
this month, and the want of chimneys
used to cause a too obvious ineonyen-
fence, which led to it's being called Flu,
mosus, or smoky. 1t was also dubbed
Canus. or hoary, from the SHOWS or
hoarfrosts which then generally whit.
ened the higher grounds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13

See Harvey Moon for pipe and tile,
ditch, cistern or cave work. Audubon.
G. E. Clark, of down by Brayton,
was up the first of the week attending
to matters of county seat business.
To Sell or Trade for Stock-A good
seven room house, cistern, well and
barn. VIM. PARTLOW,
Audubon.
Mr. Neff, of Atlantic, is up this
week visiting at the home of his bro.
ther-in law, Sherman Wright, one of
town.
A snap if taken at once. Desirable
piece of property in Danish commun-
ity in town of Audubon, five room
house good barn, plenty of water.
Hurry. G. w. MARLIN.
Word comes back from Elmer Bailey
who went some time ago to Oklahoma
with his mother, that they expect
soon to go to California and from
there he will go on up the coast to
Washington and then back here. but
Mrs. Bailey will remain for time in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Forbes, of Nebras-
ka, are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. B. S. Phelps. They have been
out to Colorado visiting their son and
then down to Texas to see their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Forbes, and will re.
main here for couple of weeks to
greet their many friends.
Sam Handles and Geo. Ross, two of
Cameron townships stalwart and up
to-date farmers, with John Weighton,
went to Council Bluffs Monday even
ing to attend fine stock sale out there
and to purchase some ANIMALS to add
to their herds. They have solved the
problem of good farming by realizing
that the higher the grade of stock they
put into the markets the better the
price, the quicker the fat is put on
and the more money there is in their
pockets in the long run. Let every
farmer emulate their example and
keep only the best stock and take care
of that.
County Superintendent Arthur Far
quhar is preparing his questions for
pupils who expect to take the exami-
nation and pass for diplomas from the
district schools. There will be about
thirty who will take the examination
and time will tell how many pass.
This is an important subject for each
teacher to handle, for it is a stimulus
to each child to have in view some
definite points in education and school
life to be attained. This is the first
object and then this should teach the
value of the high school and the grad
uation there with the university fol-
lowing that. Everybody in this age
of the world is entitled to a good edu-
cation, and lack of means is no excuse.
Every boy or girl dependent upon
themselves can have college educa-
ton. Perseverance and energy, the
twin sisters of success will carry them
through any college and make them
credit to the nation as citizens and de-
tenders of it's principle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
Sundays Great Revival.

This is the closing week of the meet
ings, that have been conducted by w.
A. Sunday and his singer F. g. Fisch-
err assisted Miss Larimer. The attend
ance continues to be what might be
called crowd. The interest continues
undated. Converts 60 forward every
night by the score. So far three hun
dred and forty six converts have gone
forward and indications are such, that
at least one hundred more will be con-
verted in the few days that remain
Few, If any criticisms are made by
those, who attend, while those on the.
outside doubt the possibilities of such
marvellous results. There is a feeling
of fear, that if they attend they will be
compelled to forsake their sins and
turn TO righteousness. Many of the
best business men of the town have
united their efforts with the cause and
are working to bring their friends and
associates out. Everyone thinks the
meetings have greatly benefited the
town and improved the condition and
the moral tone of the community. 1t
is estimated that nearly thousand
men were present last Sunday after
noon and attended the meeting for
men only and the crowd the coming
Sunday will exceed that of last Sun
day and the sermon or lecture will be
one of great ability and the greatest
effort of the speaker.
All of the services on Sunday will be
the browning effort of the meetings
and no one who can possibly attend
can afford not to be present and parti-
cipate in the last services of the great
est meeting that has ever been held in
Audubon and possibly ever will be.
The meetings Saturday for children
and all others who may attend, is one
of the most attractive and instructive
of all and those who attend will will
ness a scene, that will make an inn
preston never to be forgotten. Every
effort possible will be made to take
care of the people and make them COM
Portable, so the closing service on Sun
day will far surpass anything wit
messed.
Mr.. Sunday and his assistants will
take their departure Monday, he going
to Chicago for few days rest before
commencing the meeting at Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
FOR SALE-A good property in
See C. A. MARLIN.

If yO,s ,C0sat the best hand
made harness Martin Larsen
las them.
C. E. Fliesback, general agent for
the Hawkeye Insurance Co., was in
town Wednesday assisting G. F.
Brown in writing some large risks.
Mrs. Emma Russell will depart for
her home at Missouri Valley the first
of the week after pleasant sojourn of
nearly month with her relatives and
friends.
ing the billiard hall under the First
Nationa! Bank, shipped his goods the
first of the week to Red Oak where he
will open up and go into business.
Ohas. Evans, Jr., arrived here Tues
day evening and he will remain here
for the season to assist his brother
Frank, the we'll known contractor and
architect, who has put up some of the
best buildings in town.
Frank Alice is home this week visit
ing with his parents and other rela.
tiyes. After a short stay he expects to
go with his family to Colorado to be-
gin in business of dry goods that his
experience has taught him how to han
die and deal in.
A number of Elks from this place
went down to Atlantic Monday even
ing to help in work at that place
They have to go there for this work
as they cannot organize Elks lodges in
towns of less than 5000 inhabitants
B. S. Phelps went to Davenport
Tuesday evening to attend to matters
of personal business with the German
Savings Bank of that place. He has
the greatest amount of business in
loans for them that the firm has ever
tried to get through. but as they have
always got any loan they have want
ed, he thinks he can get all of them
through.
Word came in over the phone this
week that Martin Rasmussen, living
out three miles east of Poplar, had
his leg broken and when the doctors
got out there they found that he had
been out milking and the COW had
kicked him, breaking the tibia until it
projected out through the flesh. But
under the skillful management of Drs
Fulton and Brooks, they put it in plas-
ter of Paris and it is now getting along
nicely though it will set him back con-
siderably in his spring work as he has
recently purchased a farm and will
move to it March 1st
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
Audubon County Farmers, Institute

Following is program for the Farm
er's Institute to be held in Audubon
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, February Is, 10, 20, 1902:
THE OFFICERS ARE:
Niels p. Hoegh President
]. A. Cozine- --.--......-.-.-..,-Nl Secretary
gs 6, q gr b Gil Assistant Secretary
j. 81. Maharg, o. f. Ide, G. NJ. Ross, Es ecri
tive Committee.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1880
ADDRESS of Welcome --.E. ]. Freeman
appointment Of commit 9g she resident
AFTERNOON
:3o-Benefits to be Derived from Farm
er's Institutes E, NTagga5t and
200 Keeping the Farm Fertile. :
,o--z;,-------J. II. Maharg and ]. A. Cozine
2;So-shMsep Z, on n, the Farm arr for Profit
----------------------and Mrs. E. c. Wilson
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
1o:oo-The Social Side Of Farm Life e.. -
!, .oa D. Shelley. Mrs. Gee. Ross
11:J0-Speech- Chester Marlin
AFTERNOON 80 ~ : - az
l:pms Gle Mde, Agriculture and E5pe-
Weather Service NJ L. Branson
2:30--Poultry for Profit Mrs L. NJ.
Estes and MissCappie bod ge
--------------------- and Nels j. Boose
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY goth.
10:30-The Education of the Farmer
Arthur Farquhar and Sherm Wright
II :M-Small Fruit d. b. Beers, l.. G. kopp
ll:3o-Road Horses Geo Gill, Geo Somers
AFTERNOON
1:30-The Future of Farm Values
-.-----O Q. +. Ide and l.. NJ. Estes
200 The Farm Help-General Discus
2:3o-Report of Committees. -
Election of Officers,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13

III. NJ. Talbot is on the sick list and
unable to do his work.
The wife and infant child of Chris
Petersen, living out by Poplar. are
growing better.
Doak q Lane have sold their so acre
farm southwest of town to Mrs. John
Hepp of Gray at $4,000 per acre.
Frank Davis and wife arrived home
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, the last of
the week after an absence of several
weeks.
Mike Scharff and daughter, Eva
were up from their home by Brayton
Tuesday attending to county seat
affairs.
John Ward was in the south part of
the state last week attending to some
matters of contracting for work to be
done next season.
Last Tuesday night girl came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Dyer
up in Cameron township and all the
parties are doing nicely.
John Norris was up from the south
part of the county Wednesday attend.
ing to some business matters and visit.
ing with his many friends.
The loser of good collarette on the
streets of Audubon may get same by
calling at the store of Morrissey &
Ruhs and pay for this ad 80 cents.
Frank Mclaughlin, OF Gray, was
down Wednesday visiting with his
old time friends County Auditor A. F.
Greenwaldt and taking in the
meetings.
Will Jones who has been suffering
from an attack of appendicitis is inn
proving and his condition is favorable
to his immediate restoration to his
usual health.
! Miss Dressie Noon arrived Tuesday
from Vandalia. Jasper county and will
visit short time with her father Har-
vey Noon one of Viola townships we'll
to do farmers.
w. III. O'Connell has lust secured
the agency for the Estey organ for Au-
dubon county. This is recognized as
one of the best standard makes and al
| ways finds ready sale to those desir-
ing the best.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Missionary tea at
Gue uolue VI MIS-. II. w. wilson, FIJI
day week, February 81. A good at
tendance is desired and pleasant
time can be anticipated.
Jim Hunter is back from Oklahoma
looking after business affairs. Jim is
still imbued with the idea that he is in
a great and growing country, but
finds of course that it. like every other
section, has it's drawbacks. 1t, how
ever, has one advantage, and that is
that its people know without expert
menting what to raise there. All our
western states took all the money of
the. pioneers to find what would grow
p poets go back as soon ashe gs
things here adjusted and ready to
| shin
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
Nelson w. Cowles, Optician al
Cowles' Jewelry Store.

Nelson w. Cowles, Optician at
Cowles' Jewelry Store.
G. s. McLeran, d. d. S, office over
Brorson's drug store. Audubon, Iowa.
Parties of bob sled riders are these
days enjoying the snow while it lasts
Mrs. P. A. Rasmussen wife of our
genial shoe man went up to Ross Wed
nesday to visit her brother
Hans G. Hansen living six miles
west of town has advertised public
sale of his property February 10.
A: r. Greenwaldt recently purchas-
ed the o. c. Donaldson farm down in
Audubon township and got it at a
bargain.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Mrs DIR. Jackson is quite low with
consumption. She has been steadily
growing weaker for some time and
s now scarcely able to be up and
around.
hev. Caudlt, the Presbyterian min
lister from Manning, came down the
first of the week, the guest of Rev.
Hinkhouse and an attendant at the
Sunday meeting.
Jake Christensen, who used to work
in the stores here but now works in at
Hayden Brothers in Omaha is here
this week visiting his many friends
and enjoying vacation.
We have few more harrows, seed
ers, discs, sulky plows, corn planters,
rakes, cultivators, wagons, buggies,
wlndmills, pumps, ETC., to be sold at
auction prices every day.
GEO. f. HAMMER.
Miss Ellis is home from Des Moines
accompanied by her friend Miss Duffy
and will remain for short visit. She
comes home true to the promise to her
father to come home once year, as
long as he lives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13

Miss Lena Mehle came home
Friday evening from Des Moines
make her parents visit. N
Ralph Robinson who has been in
the State Industrial School for the
past fifteen months is home much
benefited by the work and education
received there. !.
Ad Siebert, who is working in Chas.
Benton's livery barn is sick this week
and unable to attend to his work and
Alex Caldwell is helping him along
for few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
That's right, Uncle Hiram.
What's right, Josh?

Why, didn't you know that Morrissey &
Ruhs were taking the lead awfully fast in
implements!
Why?
Well because they handle the best goods
Did you not know that firm that has only
the best of wood in their implements will al.
ways win as soon as people get acquainted
with this fact? Then when it comes to plows
and shovels, they were both farmers and
know that if a shovel or mould board don't
have the proper turn, they won't throw dirt
up hill; and they have bought the right
kind, which combined with light draft,
makes them desirable property Of course
might say more about their Wagons and
Buggies, but that is unnecessary, for they
have so many out that they speak for them.
selves.
Well Josh if that be true I'll tackle them
and see.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
Hudubofl neW$.
MONEY! TO LOAN!

M1INEY To IOAN!
,Uith the German Savings
Hank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS d PHELPS
audubon. IOsU0
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
FARM LOANS.

5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
10000 optional payments with
Davenport Sanings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-02-13
If yOu ,c0sat the best hand
made harness Martin Larsen
LNs them.

G. E. Fliesback, general agent for
the Hawkeye Insurance Co., was in
town Wednesday assisting c. F.
Brown in writing some large risks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-12

IdaHT ON THE QUESTION: "A short
time ago a large factory, fitted with
electric lights, caught on fire, and in
spite of the efforts of the fire brigade
was almost demolished. The follow
ing morning newly appointed mem.
ber of the police folce was dispatched
to the spot with view to ascerLainine
how the fire originated.
After closely interrogating the man.
ager of the factory, he asked to see the
man who was responsible for the elec-
trio light. The manager stated that
the electric switches were under his
cole control.
Policeman---Then you are the man
who lights up the electric affair?
Manager-That is 80.
Policeman (bubbling over with OK.
citement)--Now, be careful how you
answer my next question, 'cos if not
satisfactory it will be took as evidence
against you. When you lighted tht
electric light last night, where did yor
throw the match?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-12

commission being authorized to deter
mlne the qualification Of the electors
All land in the Philippines is place.
under the control of the Philippin,
commission for the benefit of the in
habitants Of the islands, except sucl
as may be needed for the use OF the
United States.
The government Of the Philippines
shall make rules and regulations fol
the disposition of the public lands, but
the regulations shall not go into effect
until approved by the President and
Congress; provided that single home
stead entry shall not extend 40 acres,
and also provided that no such land
shall be leased, let or demlsed to any
corporation until law regulating the
disposition of the public lands shall be
enacted.
No corporation shall be authorized
to engage in agriculture unless provi-
sion shall have been made therefor.
The Philippine commission is au-
thorized to acquire the Friar lands and
ls empowered to issue bonds to pay for
them. These lands, once acquired,
S.-e'AA Nv - PNlt VI CuC uOIitsalu Vi lIlS
United States and may be disposed of
as such.
Upon the supreme court of the
United States is conferred the right to
review the decisions of the supreme
court of the Philippines.
Mu inequalities are authorized to issue
bonds for municipal improvements. 1t
is provided that the bonds shall be
gold bonds and shall be free from any
taxation.
The government of the Philippines
is authorized to grant franchises aud
concessions, including the right of en-
inent domain, for the construction of
works of public utility, provided that
no private property shall be taken
without just compensation; that no
franchise shall be granted to any cor
poratlon that shall not be subject to
review by Congress; and that all lands
granted shall revert, at the expiration
OF the concession, to the governments
by which they were made.
No corporation shall be authorized
to conduct the business of buying and
selling real estate, and the amount of
real estate which shall be held by any
corporation shall be be determined by
Congress.
A mint is to be established in Mani
la and coins authorized may be coined
at the mint, the coinage laws of the
United States being extended to the
islands. The Philippine government
is authorized to coin a silver dollar,
containing 416 grains of standard
silver, to be coin of the Philippine
the denomination of the coin
to be expressed in English, Filipino
and Chinese characters. The dollar
shall be legal tender in the Philippines
for pub lie and private debts, except
where otherwise stipulated.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-12
A MONTH OF GREAT MISE RY
The Record of it's Disasters and
Tragedies is Quite APP ALL
inr

The Record of it's Disasters and
Tragedies is Quite APP all.
ing.
May, 1902, will probably 60 d own to
history as the month of mauy disasters,
for All equal sum total of calamity has
hardly ever before been crowded into
SINGLE moon. The following is a
brief epitome of the most notable hor-
rors:
May l. A tornado devastated the
city Of Decca, in India, and the adjoin-
ing country, killing 416 people, and
running the crops.
May 8. Volcanic eruptions on the
islands of Martiniqueland st. Vincent
caused the death of 10000 people, ii is
estimated, and rendered waste large
part of both islands.
May 13. Twenty-three people were
killed and 202 were injured in an ex-
plosion of naphtha at Sheridan, Pa.
May ID. News was received of the
loss of the British-India liner Camorta,
carrying $50 passengers. 1t is not
known how many survived.
May II. Eight men were shot to
death and six people were wounded in
a riot at Atlanta, Ga.
May 18. From 80 to 100 people
were killed and immense damage was
done by a tornado in Texas. The
storm extended northwarl, causing
death and damage in other States.
May 10. Between $50 and 800 lives
were lost in an explosion in a mine at
CGal Creek, Tenn.
May 90. A storm accompanied by a
~aterspout swept over Cincinnati and
the adjoining country, killing six peo-
pie and causing over million dollars
damage to property.
May %. Tho northeastern portion
of Iowa was submerged by floods, caus.
ing great damage; 134 men were en-
tombed in mine at Fernie, British
Columbia.
May "a. Portions of Illinois, Ne.
braska, Missouri, and Kansas were
visited by severe storms which caused
extensive damage to property.
In addition to this appalling record
there were numerous minor tragedies
such as tho killing of Paul Leicester
Ford by his brother, the crucifxion OF
a farmer in Arkansas, the automobile
accident at spoed.tcst near New
York, ETC., while within the same pc
Rod many men prominently associated
with the worlds work have died
among them bong Amos Cummings
Potter Palmer, Archbishop Corrigan
Frank Stockton, Admiral Sampson
Bret Harte, the Italian aeronan
Severe, and Lord Pauncef0te.
Il A tragic thirty days came to All end
a. truly, when the month of May wa
, numbered with the past, ! !
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-12

whereas, man will pursue money
until he loses his digestion.
| st. iaul said that "The love OF
money is the root of all evil" but he
had no thought of applying it to wo-
man, for che has no love for money.
If she gets any she is not happy until
she spends it. The girls said their
mother wanted new bonnet go they
bought one for her birthday, and all L
had to do was to pay for it. She al
ways lets me do that. She is free
trader and will keep me in decent
clothes whether l want them or not.
She always was free trader. was q
merchant before we were married and
she was my best customer. She never
asked the price of anything, but bought
what she wanted and trusted me to
tote fair and deal justly.
Good graciousl What long time
ago that was, and how trim and beauti-
full she was TO me. She wore No. 2.
shoes and stepped like fawn and
flashed her Pocahontas eyes bewitch-
ingly when she said goodby. She can
flash them yet. Seventy years old and
gWine on y-One-trying to catch
up. Maybe she will when am dead,
but not till then. remember when |
was twice as old as she was, for l was
Twelve and she was Blk, but she keeps
gaining on me. l remember when she
was in her early teens and wore short
dresses and pantalettes and rode fast
pacing horse, while her long black
Indian hair hung in tresses down her
back. She was a daisy then and she
8 daisy yet, sometimes. But she
,an't climb 'simmOn trees any more.
She is seventy--the mother of ten
and twenty grandchildren,
md they are scattered from New York
o the halls Of the Montezumas. She
3 troubled now about her baby boy,
VINO lives under The dark shadows Of
''opocatapetl, III Mexico, which means
he smoking mountain and is smoking
low, and maybe will burst forth in these
'olcanic times and destroy the people
Is at Martinique. Two weeks from
oday will he my birthday and she will |
give me something, l know--nota q bon
let, but perhaps u summer hat from
Porto Rico. a bird in the air Whisper
I'd that to me.
BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-06-12

The mild climate of the northwest
coast Of America is commonly attri.
buted to tho japan current, and the
gulf stream Is supposed to have o, like
influence on the westorn coast of; Eu-
rope, ete. Bnt 1t can hardly be cup.
posed that the Japan current, however
warm 1t may be when 1t leaves the
tropics, retalne an appreciable excess
Of heat after a. journey of 5000 miles
lin northern latltudes., No TRACE OF
this current reaches the shores OF
North America. In the North Atlan
tic the gulf stream disappears as. q cur
rent long before the British Isles ar.
reached. ~ :