davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
IN THE TWILIGHT.

IN the days that are gone forever
d.. aou nave welcomed the twilight dim,
And watched for The stars faint cleaning
%, Far down the horizons rim.
1hen your heart was 70 gay and happy
IN che soft and tender glow.
That &c reveled in AN the lancies
That a care-freo life can know
You have sung with the gushing gladness
Ol q heart unused 90 pain,
With never O note of sadness
70 burden lile's sweet refrain.
with the blessed home ties unbroken.
,. with che voices You love so near,
NO gathering gloom could darken
The Joy that shone bright and clear.
But to-day, as the shadows gather,
Your heart with It's grief Is sore,
AZ you long for the sound of voices
That are heard on earth no more.
In the quiet and rest OF twilight,
- All The grief of the by-gone years
Comes back, TN the heart o'erburdened
Is numb with the weight OF tears.
But the twilights of life are fading
Into heavens unclouded dav.
Where await US the JOY and gladness,
That earth's sorrow has swept away.
Oh, to sing with a heart unfettered
by thought of pain or woe!
Oh, to find in the realms of glory
The loved ones of long agol
Laura Wilson Smith, in lions Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
WISE wolRps

Much kindred, much trouble. French
proverb
An innocent heart suspects no guile.
Portuguese proverb.
had rather do and NOT promise than
promise and not do-A. Warwick.
Better a friendly denial than an I'M
willing compliance.-GeFm,n proverb.
Silence, when nothing nead be said,
is the eloquence of disc4etion Bovee.
A hundred years cannot repair a
moments loss of Aonr.-Italian
proverb.
The worth Of a State in the long
run, is the worth of the Individuals
composing it.-J. S. Min.
What an absurd thing 1t i, to pass
over all the valuable parts o. man.
and fix our attention on his inirlnities.
Addison.
The way to rise above the disaD-
pointment is to fix our eyes not ON
others or on our own failures. but
on the mark, and press toward that"
H. W. Foote.
Let us do the most we can 20 make
the home place where the children
/ shall grow helpful, natural happier
toward the noblest manhood and WON.
anhood. Let us remember that it is
the little things that make up the at
mosphere The kind word to the child
the little fault-fnding, the little
nagging-it is just these little tiny
things that make the comfort or dis
comfort of the home-Minot J Saw
age,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11

There is a movement on foot among
the merchants Of Cortland, n. Y, to
organize a society in which all the
members will be pledged to use only
newspapers as an advertising medium.
This action is brought about by the
fact that the merchants are continually
being asked to place ads. in programs
and bills for entertainments The bust
ness men are Of the opinion that such
advertising does not pay, and in order
to Protect themselves have determined
to form the organization
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11

becoming a leading citizen Of the new
town of Black Kettle. Well, Bob
Sturgis went down there full of high
minded hopes, fired with an ambition
to become a power in the community
and confident that my letters intro
ducing him to the two foremost poll
tlcians and the only editor in town
would give him a running start. Well
they did. In a year Bob was County
Commissioner and his name appeared
in the Torch with significant regU-
larity.
During the second year, as I found
by continuous reading Of the Torch,
Black Kettle Democracy got split up
into two factions. Sturgis became the
leader Of the law and order element,
and crystallized his organization under
the name of The Anti-Horse Thief As
ISOLATION The opposing faction was
made up of cowmen, gamblers, oblique
politicians and gamblers, who, while
not in sympathy with the Anti-Horse
Thief Association, were yet at variance
with the Republican party of the coun.
ty. The Torch was Democratic, and
/ noticed that it was constantly in q
state of editorial hesitancy between
Bob sturgis' outfit and the out and out
lawless clique Which represented z
good half of the party's strength. Fin
ally / read in a carefully worded arti
Gle descriptive Of the Democratic con
vention the news that there had bee:
established a pact of peace and coop
Grafton between the AntiHorse Tile
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
How n Nllght De- spoken.

Il saw him." said the complaining
witness, "steel a hammer from this
hardware store and bolt for the door
upon which I noticed he had riveted his
attention from the start"
yes" said the magistrate encourage
ingly.
We'll I tried to hold him, but he
gave a wrench and got a weight, and
then I quietly called policeman, who
nailed him"
You employed CRATE tack said the
magistrate Tin months"
Which shows how convenient it
would be If We would only fit our con.
versation to Baltimore
News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
DascrIntfYe.

Bacon-"Who is that short, thick
man over thereY
Egbert-"Are you blind? That man
is tall and slim.
Bacon-"Oh, you haven't talked to
him. He's short of money and thick
in the head "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11

"AGy husband often says that his dis
position might be worse" said the pa
.ient looking woman.
"That sounds gentle and concilia-
tory"
yes, but he always insists on going
ahead and proving it," Washington
Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
His Weakness.

Albert why, don't you recollect
that girl? That's the girl you used to-
rave over last summer call her a
poem and all that"
Edward-"By Jove! so it is! I never
could commit a poem to memory
Harper's Bazaar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
p sid Nm. Grumps.
An odd Case.

"Why, the first publisher the book
was offered to accepted it, and predict
ed thar it would be phenomenal sue
cess"
That's very strange. I never heard
Of a book being a success until at least
a dozen publishers had declined it,
Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
Economy.

Charley. DEAR said young Mrs.
Torkins, Il did just what you told me
to
"You mean about eccnomizing?'
Eyes. Instead Of buying sirloin
steak, l bought porterhouse. 1t isn't
nearly so large, you know, Washing
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11

The Storyteller-"There, there, don't
Try. You know the sharks didn't really
.at me"
The Listener-"Thats just III feels
so sorry for the poor, hungry sharks"
New York Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11

Lives of great men oit remind us
We can make our lives sublime
Gf les true chat time is money!
If We only have the time
Baltimore News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-11
Known Too Late.

do you remember" said Mrs.
Grumps, when you asked me to mar
ry YOU?
Yes" said MI Grumps.
"And / said YesY .
81 remember it. We both always
lid talk too much. Washington Star.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
gdmereien ie9lidber Mrt
81. -. Wrcnrftoaen.

Die Nortteru 9aeiRc bat 9rcuriionsraten
fir bic perI9iebenen i'm Reiteu itdttfinhen=
ben @%onpentioneu arae;eist. CUR Ralio=
nal Convention ber Sropflas Yrotectipe=
Niiociation pom &mtrifa. Die POM 3. biz :
sunni in BERTRAND sebulten miro. e;ne subr
farte iir Sin= unb oeireile S45. Sitets
wsrben p~ertauft pom 81. mi bis 6. SUM-.
sir Die pom 10. bic 20. sunni in Gnrtlaue
~iiaitFrbsnSs ~geyiammluus Der u, ,. u V
Suprene eoSse s45 fir Si,ts uno 6itrtliee.
Sitets su faufen POM n. Nai bis s. Stunt
Eur abrssper dmmluua Der 3 oun9 Teo
ple's gbriitian Union Societp Der Sereinls=
ten Grtststeriauer 8ir6a. bic penn %. bis
81. Suli in Sacon q iiattiuber, s45 fIr Sin.
unb Gudreiis. Sifets gu fauren pom l6
bis 81. Snlt.
gu Der pom 10. bis IA. SUM- in Gan
Sraucisco Itattiutenbel 8erlammlun9 De
Smperial Council 9tobles OF Dfpstic Sbrllte,
$50 fir sin uub nerr:iie. Sitets su tar'er
pom 81. Wai bis s.. Stunt.
@ue Sidets limb 60 Sage Giiiti9 nno eint
gn;abl G,ienbasn,n gut gSob! 9ese5en. &e
aen H6herem rpenbs man lid oil ben G9enter
Der u. i. ID n, Ct. Glouo, Minn. % be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Gin biliaes 3cim.

Sd babe AGO ader Qauo inn 2opn Mta
poob Al ~uerfaufen, ipsides i9 9erne mi
beutIden Samilieu beiiebelt baben motts
Gas sanss 4anb 1T portreifi6 gum Sebausi
~aeeianet unb cine Weile pom Der ct. &oio
Stride selesen. Ger scosn 1T i9per ine
fruhtbor- ,glat 9oam" unb bat eine lebrli
ee llnterlcs &c. guf Sieier eonoesfd4e betln
set iid pisles Gi6eu= uns 9tienbols. Ges
9anb piri MIR an Geutide fir SIS per atei
,lno auip6rts rerfauit, pom reltem Die odlte
te anbe,abll werben muB. Der Reit fam in
abi9lass;ablunsen, lie no9 yelisben IN 10
bis 40 sSabren 81 4 SrpSeut be3ablt reroell
giele @eleser 6eit lit cine 10 quite, ME ls
pohl ME rDieeel in Stearus Sountp 9eboter
rpirb. g8er i'm mer li9 elm 9ntes Seim unite,
10 siinitisef Ssbinsanssu anldaiIsn MIL,
ipeube iid II
Genru 9icufe,
46=1i Sreeport. Yt,nn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
New Prncnc,c

~.u r,prr Nldte
arbeit. @ir sebrau9en feline @bemitafiem ;
mir perberben baber Cure Sa9en ni6t. 8enri
sSbr refine arbeit uus bette gebanbluns wout,
oaun bentt on uns. uniere 9reile finb niebs
rt9sr oils ionfwo, uns mir beisrsen Cure Na=
nItltsnwdi4e biatser, als Sbr IS ielbf tbun
tonnt. Grtunbist uub iiber,eust gud. @ir
baben a9euten in ben umliesenben StGbten,
g. 8. Reper Sanapfwaf4anhaIt.
@isentbiimer.
Sople's gebGube an 5. Npe. g.. ct. @Ioub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
EMpire Drauerei,
VAL. ERMAN
Ra&foi8er bon @eno. Wers,
ct. @loub, Winneloto.
ct. @Ioub,

Dur9 geiorsuns Don sutem Bier unb bura
,uuorfommenbe pronpte gebienung iuden
mir uns bic 9nnft elmer seebrteu Runbi4aft
~ ii9ern. geffelunsen fir SamilienSe:
Srau4 merben prompt beforat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

fu9en miibse. prodopnit briidte f&
NIT balb btleibistem. balb dnsitlidem
gefidt; uHb als Der Maipr ben pes
riidenItpd rnter ben Stubl fdob, auf
benz er fab, als er Die 5anbe ~fd!tete unb
70 pei9 unb sdrtli9 nod einmal
.Gpa-!" rief, belt aud bas Patb4en
feline @npeienbeit fir iiberfliiiiis unb
fdli9 bapon.
limb bas ipar gut io-benn stpei 2ies
benbe, bic a9tSebn Sabre elmer Summs
belt tpesen ouseinanoer tuaren unb balb
elmer 5~lpeiten gum Spfer sefallen MAJ
rem. baben ii9 piel, iebr piel gu iasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
0uter Natt.

gss,'r sSbr marm ieib. trinft
e.-nm Yure &pe.
ssenn Sbr talt ,s.siS, trintt
Cream pire S%sssG.
Reun Sbr franf ieib, trintt
Cream Yure Sine.
flnb wenn Sbr seiunb ieib, bann trinft nidts
~ Gig cream Yure wge,......
senn b.iieret &osset > Sdnaps :s ni9t se=
ma1t. gu btfptalnen bel
A. AIstrom,
21=3mt ct. @loub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Grjie9t Cure Ginsemsine.

Cure ginsswsite fonnen serate 10
gut ersosen nerosn afs Cure Wusfeln
oosr guer @sbirr. -gascaretS ganbp
gatbartic brinssu Cure Ginseweibe 10
melt, baB fe redt tbur. @4te Sd
fel1en marfirt 6. 6. 6. Ris In Wahe
perfauit eSn alien N~potbsfeu, 10ets.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
&aatfartoHeIn.

en- DISCRIMINATING NIT unierer lesterl
Serbit semadten anfinbi9uns Iplro unier
Serr Sobnlon nit elmer ,@arloao4 Eartofs
ielu fir bic Saat in ct. @lsuo lem: far
rner, mel6e neue, refine Saattartr ftelit iu
phan,en baben woaen, mosen ;eiti9 poripre-
den nnb lid bieielben sebeu laiien. IS mag
nidt 10 leidt ieiu, bieielben ipdtsr in Der
Cation gu erbalten.
GebrIber 8einber9
2l.3 @atesburs, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
@elb III Derleibeu.

4uf cultipirte Sarms sesen lei9ts
8ebinsunsen unb gu niebrisen Staten
@elb gu uerleiben. Sc mirb ii6 gud
lobnen. BET mir por3uipte6en, wenn
Sbr cine Anleibe auf Cure Sarm ma.
den mout.
18.1i y. .. SDrman.
Office iber Grit T Nationalbauf, ct. gloub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
BUR &emmtni6mabme.

gSir baben nod cuItiuirtes nno ipiloes
9ano gu gang nieorissu Greilen su pertauTeu.
Sraenb Ssmanb, Der ieine Sarm psrtaufen
Mil, iprtde bel uns Dor nno mir werben nit
ibm in ;ufriebeniteIenter 0eiie unterban
bein. %. s. IS. u. Stuber,.
go. SIG, l.. StraBe iuoli9, ct. @louo
miuu 22-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
iors unb etner 3ofe, bic 5err bon
u@tenbagen fir btefe bret Sage engds

iors unb stner 3ofe, bic 6err BOZ,
n9tenbasen fir btefe bret Sage engas
grit bate. Soilette gu MAIDEN.
Soief pro1opnif friegte feiner
Muno iiberbaupt niht mebr 5u-fo fiel
er aus etnem Staune,1 in's artbere. Der
!9err Maior rebeten in einem fort. ia
iogar laden that Der !Serr Maior, unb
stpar lautbals. ni9t bios pie fonit,
mas mebr setnurrt pie eela9s NOR.
@orbin auf benz 5lur bate Der 9err
Maipr fetneu Burden unb bic Settle
ansetroffen-er battle Settden in bic
frif9en Wansen getniffen unb ben
Don Suan bon einem 8Obmaten la
9enb einen rperflu6ten &erl" senannt.
SEPT etns iiberbaupt bic Welt unter.
2ansfam unb in ii9 perfunten tpie
elm Ha9ttpanbler bra9te Pro6opnif
feinem Serrn bic befoblenen 2aditiefel;
benin es mar inspif9en .3eit %setpprben,
baB audi Der Maipr ii9 Suredtma4te.
limb er that bas nit elmer Sorgfalt, bic
Der 8uri9e faiiunsslos perfolste. gls
Der 9err Maior iosar &Dlnif6es @ais
fer in iein Saidentu9 i9iittete, mar
Pro9opnit 10 melt meg, bab er cine
Srase bes Maiors iiberbDrte. Grft
als er baruuf tn Der alten Weiie anses
bau9t tpurbe, fam er pieber gu 8es
tpuBtiein.
mSperr bic Sbren auf, alter G1el!
Sd babe ssfrast, Of gu in benz ssrems
benaimmer au9 ri9tig ales beiorst
bat, mas Samen brau9en, be9"
m3u 8efea, Serr Maior! Sab' id
mir bon Soften aufi9reiben lafen, mas
&umtefens aIes brau9en unb bab' it
beiorst."
,@ut, msin Sobn, fobalo bic Samen
abgereit itnb, stbit Sn mir bic 9e9s
nunsen, uno ipenn ones in Srbnune
mar, ion audi fir Did mas abfaaen.-
Mas haft 9n na@ If benz 9ersen2"
Is Singer piez
dgani abirrten unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
JOHN
81. 81. Germainfraks. ct. @less

@oat Sbr iaftisen graten. gut serau@:
ten Sdinfen un6 Sped. HodeIaeii1 %
Wurft iraenb elmer Dirt. bann fonr' ,i q:
NMe un{ere @aaren fets fri9 Ius gsss.@s
fir ben beieu Tii9. 14'l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

w .,.rtyrs rtnt befpmmen Al
taufen, 5err Maior-bab' t9 &C.
pumpt!"
r9epumpt-2"
r3u 9efeG, 9err Maior. Don Der
aumtefens."
r9u, bSr mol, bas 1T mir aber un.
a1senebm!1 rief5err bon l19ten6asen
inbem er bag Monotle, an benz e,
pubte, sesen bas 2i9t bieIt. .Mbel
fdliebli4-" fuste er gu fi9 felbf
hinsu, .i9 bin ben alien S9rauber
ana i9on eefdais sepefen.-So, msir
Sobn, nun seb 'mal gu ben 9amen-
ober tlopfe sefdutsit borber on, bers
ftanben9-unb frage, pb bic 9erri9afs
ten bereit tpGren,"
r3u 8efeG, Gerr maior!"
Ils Prodopnit bas 3imner perIais
Zen. mari Der Maior nod einen prii>
fenbst SmMs IN ben Sbieael. Damn
Iu.su..r.e ct ern paar Nal nit rsm
redbten unb ebenfo nit benz lttfen 8ein,
als ob ct lie in ben S4ornieren lodern
tponte. Gs eins gang sut-unb er
mar NIT ii9 sufrieben.
Seine sebobene Sttmmuns f9lus
iebo9 un, als SrGulein BON &linte,
fein gatbden, eintrat-unb stpur nod
70, pie fe BON Der Reiie sefommen
mar. Sbr @eii9t9en mar ernit unb
aebriidt; bic 9Gnbe acknowledgement.
fab fe ratblps gu benz Maior auf.
nNber 3inbden, es tit bic bO9fte
3eit-unb sic iinb INNER nod
ni@t-"
v@Serseibuns, Ontel"-to nannte ie
ben Syreunb hires @aters bon Sinh aui
lid peiB ni6t, mas gpa bat-balS
na9bem tie bas 3immer betreten, farie
ie auf-unb i9lu9at hsrsbre6enb-
Bis ieBt. Sd lam iie ni9t berubiz
GET"
uI6er Ginb6en-um 9ottespilen
@os tit benin sef9e5en?" ftieB Der sra.
iOr eri9roden berpor.
SD peiB es pirfli9 ni9t-iie nal
INNER ernit, unb setpeint Fat tie 81
Sauie au6 man9mal obne Grunb-
aber 10 babe i9 lie mod ni4t geiehen
@o1en sic ni9t ielbit einmal na6 ib1
fhausn-2"
Wortlos ~itirlnte Der Maior binaus
ipG6reno bas iunse MGo6en ibm be:
tlommen fplste. Sn ipenisen Setunbcr
bate 6err bon u9tenbasen Die Shit
gum Srembensimmer erretdt unb ftiei
fie ouf.
vgpa-!" rief er, llno e5 lag 10 bic
WGrme, SerSIi6feit unb fpabre 8eiors
niB in ieiner Gimme. baB 8aroneil
BON Salpert fir einen Moment BEL
Gopf NIT ben Ihperen t~isianblonbel
sleaten erbob. Mls tie aber ben tabl
f0pfieen 9eriidenitod lab, Der ba bon
Soilettentii9e Ter tie a~ngrinffe, brad
fie pieoer auiammen, unb Elm tptlbe.
S9lud5sn erfditterte ben f9lonfe1
Srauenleib.
Der Maior mar benz 8lide feline
Susenbliebe sefolgt-unb NIT einen
beiieren lin Gottes pillen!!" taumelt
er suriid, als tuenn elm peiti4enbie
i'm setroffen. Damn fprans er ou
ben periidenItod gu unb rib ibn on lid
vpro9opnit!" brittle es tpie elm
Seri6opoiaune bur9 ben 5lur; I'm
als Der @erufene tpie elm seOlter gli
b.rbeiidpB, mar bic Sonart aud NOT
ri9t milber. .Menf4! giel! unsliid
li9es Snbipibuum! Sd morbe Did
Wo baft Su bas ber!"
.9err Maior, iiiid-bas bab' Il
aepumpt. War audi I'm 3inmer DO
aumtehens-unb ba ni9t ouftreibe
tonnt.. bab' ih sepumpt!!"
%, Su brei Mal perndgelter-"
Weiter tam Der unglidli9e Waic
nidt. Getnidt fanf er auf ben nd4ite
@tubl unb prebte bic srdBliae pupt
ON ii4, als ipenn er etnen 9olt an II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24
POULTRY!

We have the old stand-bys, the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, which every
body knows and likes. Our Rocks
are we'll developed, fine looking birds
with feathers barred to the skin.
have selected the best layers for years
to breed from and today have strain
that cannot be surpassed for eggs.
We also have pen each of the single
comb White and Brown Leghorns,
and the Golden Laced Wyandottes.
Eggs from either pen $1.O0 per set
ting or two settings for $l.50. All
correspondence carefully answered.
When in town call and see the fowls.
w. H. ROSE,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down telegraph line
which c. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had
to repair. standing waist deep in
icy water" he writes. "gave me a
terrible cold and cough. 1t grew
worse daily. Finally the best doc
tors in Oakland, Neb, Sioux City
and Omaha said [ had Consumption
and could not live. Then [ began
using DR.. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by six bottles. "
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung troub-
les by j. T. Bennett. Price soc and
$100. Trial bottles free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24

Divorce is very easy in Turkey, and
does not require a judge and jury to
settle matrimonial troubles. AL that
is necessary is for the injured party to
say II divorce YOU three times and
the deed is DONE The husband has
to make the wife a proper allowance
and all is over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-24
CLYDESDALE STALLION
ST. LAWRENCE: NO. 6725

st. LAWRENCE is a beautiful coal black,
with three white'legs weight 1900 lbs; foaled
May Goth, 1892. Bred by Adam I'll. Rode at
Earls. Indiana. Sire Royal Knight (2385)
1862. Dam May 1860; End dam Biddy 1922, by
Royal Exchange. II d520) Third dam Dam
ely. by Sir William Wallace1.
Royal Knight (23S5) 1862 black, fOaled 1881.
Imported by Powell Bros, Shadeland, Pa.
Sire Fashion of the Day Q655) by Time o'Day
(875;) sire IvanhOe End 1890 by Ivanhoe 1888
by Sir Walter Scott (797) by Old Clyde (574:)
May 1860 black, white in face, right hind
leg white, foaled in 1888, bred by Geo. Agreil,
Princeton, Ind. Sire Iinnaird 545 0709) he by
Prince Edward of Wales 737 02550 he by
PRINCE of Wales 1913 487, by General (322) by
Royal Exchange e IL u52N black. foaled
1873, Imported 1875. sire Prince of Wales (673)
4S7.
Sir William Wallace 1: dapple brown, i'm
ported by John SandersOn. Markham. Ont.
Sire Glen $50 foaed 1889 and winner of first
prize at Highland Society show in 1915.
St. Lawrence is q sure fOal getter-gave 70
per cent last year His family are all prize
winners. ST. Lawrence took took first prem
ium at the Tri-State Fair at Evansville,
Ind, last year. He is a nice clean boned
horse. of symmetrical form. has good action,
kind disposition and tractabe.
Terms: IS to insure or $40 for a living colt.
MINK BROTHERS, Burton, Wis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14
Viola

George A. Law was at Coon Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Ed. Beason was in Viola Monday with
carriage load Of land buyers.
John I. Baker and family took dinner
with Il. L. Browning and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Jewell was visiting in Viola last
Friday. Oda Bonwell returned home
with her.
May Anderson, of Audubon, is here
this week visiting her parents and
other friends.
Vincent Beebe and wife have gone to
their honeymoon.
Dan Fullerton with his steam thresh-
ing machine is doing fine work for the
farmers in this section.
Philip Bickelhaupt and wife were Wis
iting at the Tom Davis home in Audu-
bon one day last week.
DIR. Jewell and Mr.. Harris, of Coon
Rapids were here last week in the in
terest of the new telephone exchange at
that place.
Rev. Wicnhensham. OF Indianola, will
lecture on education at the M. E. church
at 1000 a. m. Sunday next. A large at
tendance is expected.
Il. L. Brow ming the general agent for
the Sharpless hand cream separator
was at North Branch last week in the
interest Of that separator.
Harlan Kennels and Mr. Passmore let
their team get away Monday. The
horses came to Viola Center at mile q
minute gait. Passmore took the lead
in the chase after the team and Kennels
came along on the trot thirty minutes
later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

Robert Fogg. Of Bear Grove township
Guthrie county. drove in Saturday morn.
ing with hogs. His neighbors helped
him market five wagon loads, or thirty
two head. They averaged 3l6 pounds
each. He got nearly seven cents. which
amounted up some. p. Loughsry had
two loads of his own and M. Swarner
one load. Matt johnson bought them.
Bear Creek township is very good
farming country but is distant from rail
road from ten to fifteen miles. The
township markets about 200 car loads Of
stock every year. They are pleased at
the prospect of the electric line.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

Sells & Downs show gave two perform
ances here yesterday. They came in
early in the morning and at ten o'clock
gave an excellent street parade, followed
by the usual free shows at the show
grounds. The afternoon performance
was well attended, the large tent being
packed. They had very small menag:
erie but some of the animals were Of
rare species. The greatest feat was the
cycle whirl in which four riders rode in
space 20x22 and on an angle of IA de-
grees. 1T was very difficult task and
was most completely mastered. The
bare back riding was excellent. The
rest OF the performance was just about
the same as all shows carry. There were
a number of short money changers with
them but we learn Of only one man who
was caught and he was on the stage
helping to perform trick and it cost
him something like $50. They gave an
evening performance to small crowd
and left for Harlan where they show to-
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-14

Clyde Spangler returned home Tues.
day from his trip to the Philippines
where he has been doing duty for Uncle
Sam the past two years. Clyde enlisted
in the regular army hospital corps and
has seen considerable service and good
deal Of the country since leaving Adair.
He reports the cholera very bad in Man.
lila when he left but his own health which
was poor when he left here, improved
very much in that climate. He expects
to report in a short time at Fort Crook,
Nebraska, and either get his discharge
or re-enlist for three years more service.
-Adair News.