davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

l.. D. I4anders, who has been in Mari copa and Yavapai counties for the pas year, was in town this week.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

Eastman's kodaks. and photo supplies at Eastern prices akBabbitts.
The Coconino sun., 1902-07-19

H. Newman, the general merchant o Dewey, N. M., was here Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Cameron Township.

Beulah Moore was a business visitor
at the county seat Saturday.
Walter Audas, of Gray, was Came
ron visitor one day last week.
William Smith, of Leroy, was buy
ing cattle in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Len Bridenstine is quite sick at
this writing. She is under the care of
DR.. Beers.
Margaret Wilson, of Gray, visited
relatives in this township the fore part
of the week.
Lou Beers and Charles Hoffman, of
Ross, are working on George McCuen's
residence at present.
The young folks of Milton Crows
family were visiting Cameron friends
Sunday. Nora will remain during this
week and visit in the neighborhood.
Joshua Jordan is being favored at
present with visit from Mr.. Brother
ton, a gentleman whom he used to
know when a sailor. Mr.. Brotherton
was with Dewey in the midst of the
battle of Manila and took an active
part in that engagement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Brayton.
Cabinet Photos, SOC per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.

Arthur Hawks and wife visited in
Brayton Sunday.
Ben Wagner and wife visited at the
W. r. Koob home Thursday.
VIM. Buckley and wife drove to
Audubon Tuesday to visit friends.
George Brackenbridge and wife Wis
tied at the hotel in Brayton Sunday.
B. F. Simpson has been very sick
the past week, but he is much better
now.
Lou Miller received very pleasant
visit from his brother Pete, last week,
from Nebraska.
Willie Jensen, who has been work
ing Ill Des Moines for some time, re-
turned to his home in Brayton Thurs
day.
s. B. Clark found a kissing bug
down at his home Sunday. He brought
it up to Brayton and put it on exhibit
tion at the drug store.
Mrs. W. Fl. Pearson and two little
daughters drove to Benton Center to
spend the night with her sister, Mrs. j.
F. Ellis, who moves the last of the
week to Dawson, Minnesota.
Fred Bonnet VINO recently went to
South Dakota with Del Heath, returned
to Brayton Saturday to spend some
,,,,th h,u fapniIu Eral he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Haunlin.

Hamlin will be in Audubon on Dec
Grafton Day.
Simon Christensen is unloading car
of telephone poles here.
Mrs. F. McNalley and children went
to Atlantic Saturday to visit her par
ents who live there.
J. H. Jones shipped car of hogs to
Omaha. Marion Jones went along to
see the market, returning Saturday.
G. W. Creese sold horse to Thomas
Brhun which he wants for hauling
lumber. He paid seventy dollars for
same.
A. NJ. Isenhart, agent for the Deer
ing binders, is here with the firm OF
Johnson and Cortsensen putting up the
DeerIng machinery.
John Powers grading gang is at
work on the big hill west of Hamlin
leading to the ridge road. He says he
will get through this week.
carney Smith, son of Web Smith,
went to the sale at George Fl. Plantz's
one and one half miles west Of Extra
and bought nice horse which he wants
for a driver.
Frank McNslley, our blacksmith,
wants to be in style with his neighbors
so he went down to his brothers, John
McNalley's Sunday and brought good
fresh COW home.
Andrew Fandrsen who has been
working for Davis, west of Audubon,
hired out to Thomas Brhun to haul
lumber to Elkhorn. Mr.. Brhun is
needed here in the yard.
The Kimballton Lumber Company
received their first car of lumber Sat
urday "a and ]. p. Christensen, west Of
Hamlin, who has the contract to haul
was busy unloading Saturday.
Helen Moore, daughter of j. Y.
Moore has been very sick the last week
but at latest report she was better. Ii
is an old trouble which she received
when little girl by falling from o
horse when riding.
Nels Winter and wife and Mrs. En-
gar Mary Winter, who live eight miles
west of Audubon were down visiting u
the g. Justesen home Sunday. Mrs
Winter is sister to Mrs. @. Justesen
She Just came from Denmark weet
ago. They we're much surprised t.
meet as they hadn't met for p years
She said the ship she came over or
brought two Thousand foreigners ano
ship an hour later came with eigh
teen hundred, What will become O.
the United States?
Cabinet Photos, soc per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Viola Center

Rev. Doyle dined at VIM. Cihord's
Sunday.
J. G. Bonwell was in Coon Rapids
Saturday.
Samuel Moreland, of Audubon, was
in Dedham Sunday.
Miss Barger, of Gray, visited last
week at S. Mulford's.
Low Coffield is expected home from
Carroll the last of the week.
Elsie Smith visited last week in Ded-
ham, returning home Sunday.
Harry Gilbert and wife visited at the
Robert Gilbert home Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Lamm, of Coon Rapids,
is visiting this week at the Center.
VIM. wager and wife and Mrs. Fred
Wager were shopping in Audubon Sat
urday.
Samuel Brenton and daughter Mrs
Bessie MOreland were Audubon cal
lers Monday.
Volna Dunbar and Masters Dewey
and Willard are visiting this week il
Warren county.
Miss Hanver of Dedham, the music
teacher, made her usual ride to the
Center Saturday.
Gene Reynolds and wife left Monday
for their new home in Warren county
The best wishes of the correspondent
goes with them.
Cabinet Photos, SOC per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29

Geo. F. Christensen's baby boy had
the misfortune of having one of his
arms broke by falling on the sidewalk.
The bridge gang is now busy build
ing the new Kimballton bridge. There
was a sale of the old lumber last Sat-
urday.
Quite number of friends were at
the home of Geo. N. Christensen last
Sunday helping him celebrate his
birthday.
Hans Bonneson and family, who for
merly lived out by the Bethania church
but now of Dedham, were here visiting
friends Monday.
The surveyor, of Audubon, was in
town last Monday surveying the land
which the Creamery Company has pur
chased of o. Fl. Jacobsen.
Rev. G. G. Sorensen, who was for
merly pastor here, aud family are here
on a visit from Rosenberg, Nebr. He
arrived Monday night at the home o.
j. M. Gregerson.
Cabinet Photos, Soc per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Too late for last week }

Mrs. William Neitzel has almost re-
covered from her recent illness.
Fred Tessman and family, of Viola
township, visited at the William
Schrader home Sunday.
Paul Mason, of Viola, who has just
returned from the Iowa College of
Law, was Cameron visitor Sunday.
Clara and Bertha Shelley, Mollie
Barger, Grin WEIGH and Emerson
Shelley, all of Gray, were in Cameron
Sunday evening.
A temperance program will be rem
dered at Eden Valley on the evening
of June 18th. A complete program
will be given in two weeks.
DR.. Bookwalter preached a very
beautifully worded sermon to large
audience at Eden Valley Sunday. A
missionary collection was taken at the
close of the service amounting to about
thirty nine dollars.
The telephone line of southeast
Cameron is being extended to Viola
Center. Work is going on this week
and it will be completed in short
time. This will give connection with
Dedham and also many of the farmers
between Viola Center and Dedham.
The storm of last Friday night did
considerable damage to the telephone
system of this community. The main
wire waa broken onca and aeyan fele
phones were burned out by bolt Of
lightning. This is the second time tho
line has been struck by lightning this
spring.
Cabinet Photos, SOC per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Ross

Jake Ruhs was visiting in Ross Sun
day.
Ed Finch was seen on our street last
week.
Chas. Hoffman went to North Dakota
Sunday.
Nels Olson shipped car load of hogs
Tuesday.
VIM. Martian's wife was taken quite
sick Monday.
Albert Feast returned home Satur-
day morning.
They finished plastering Charles IL.
Wilde's house Friday.
Ottie Porch is the proud father of
baby girl born Sunday.
H. Bates and wife visited at the
home of Perry Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabel were in our little
town Sunday calling on many friends.
Fred Ruhs returned from South Da-
kota Saturday morning and reports
fine trip.
Some of Bertel Jensen's friends
from Audubon, visited with him be-
tween trains Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wilde left for Extra
Wednesday morning to attend the
graduating exercises.
Call and see Bates & Wilde s fine
line of buggies. They will make you
low prices for the next twenty days.
Fred Ruhs got his foot fast in the
dump at the elevator Monday and now
he is going around with very sore foot.
Glenn McCuen was seen hitching
those horses to his buggy and driving
out to VIM. Kraueps Saturday even
ing.
The Misses Dora and Elsie Larsen
spent Sunday with their sister, MIS-
Allie Quimby, who is at present resid-
ing at j. j. Quimby's.
Max Ebert, who is working in the
store, had a bad fall the other day, and
when he looked around he found him
self in the cellar. But he is getting
along all right.
John Wagners hired hand was down
in the stock yards the other day feed
ing the hogs and when he looked up
the team was not to be seen, for it
was going through town as hard as 1t
could go.
Talking about eggs, John Ruther-
ford has shipped 27S cases of eggs
from April LIST to May "a. This, run
into dozens, amounts to about $40.
He was paid l3c and lac per dozen for
them. We wonder where all the eggs
go and how they are all used. just
think of a small town like Ross send
ing out so many eggs.
The following gentlemen purchased
cultivators this week of Bates & Wilde:
George Spencer, Charlie Trunnel,
Chris Hendricksen, F. NJ. Miller, VIM.
Armstrong, Len Ward, VIM. Schrader,
Dick Owen, Charlie Higgins, Clint
Stemm, Fred Tessman, Ray johnson,
Guy Bull, George Bull, James Murrey.
Cy Buckner, VIM. Hughs, and Mt.
Gray bought buggies.
Cabinet Photos, soc per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
kinbaiiton.

There is going to be dance at the
Kimballton hall June 9th.
Thorwold Jensen was in Audubon
last week on business trip.
II. q. Madsen and wife were in Elk
horn last Sunday visiting friends.
Peter L. Nissen was out north of
Fiscus last week looking for farm.
He has not bought yet.
Vigge and H. Rasmussen went to
DesMoines last week where they ex-
pect to reside for some time.
The Ladies Society of Kimballton is
preparing to have Bazaar at the Hans
Madsen's grove the 9th of June.
Andrew Sorensen, the old man who
was hurt in the cyclone is getting bet
ter. He will soon be well again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29

the rest of the congregation was dis
missed at once. The Father asked the
men if they did not think they needed
a new church and when they began to
say yes he asked all who were in favor
of the new building to rise to their feet
and instantly every man jumped to his
feet, and it was decided to build
church that will cost from seven to
nine thousand dollars. 1t is to be OF
brick of modern style and will stand
where the Sisters house now stands
and the old church will be fitted up for
dining room, sleeping rooms and
such apartments as they may need.
There are fifty families in this congre-
CATION and they all subscribed literally.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday and then active operations
will begin at once.
Cabinet Photos, SOC per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Extra

J. l.. Wheeler and wife, of Audubon
township, are parents of boy baby
born May Goth.
Miss Beulah Soar, from Audubon,
was the guest of Miss Mollie Della
hoyde the past week.
Frank Green, clerk in the Corn Elk
change Bank at Audubon, was seen in
our city last Sunday.
Walter Copeland came home from
bis business trip into Minnesota and
North Dakota last Friday.
About June LIST George H. Plantz
will start for Johnston, N. Y, intend
ing to make that his future home.
The attempt to drill and strike
water out at the cemetery proved Q
failure, and the work was abandoned
Samuel d. Horn, X Knox, and II.
II. Dimick were among those who went
to the encampment at Des Moines last
week.
There is great rejoicing at the W. @.
Bell home up in Greeley township
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Gray
Cabinet Photos, soc per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.

James Grow went TO Walnut Satur-
day.
Mrs. James Foster Jr. of Manning,
visited in Gray Sunday.
John Hench and family visited at
the home of Chat Dustin.
l.. G. Babcock went to Dakota
Tuesday returning Saturday.
Dan Crauey, of Walnut, was seen in
Gray Saturday and Monday.
There will be a ball game at Gray
Friday afternoon at three p. m.
G. E. Mertz and wife went to Lake
View on the excursion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcclure were
visitors in Audubon Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. H. c. Mundt and Mrs. James
Foster Sr. drove to Manning Sstur-
day.
Henry Wulf and wife of Manning,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Higgins,
over Sunday.
Miss Mollie Ludwig, of Manning,
visited over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. H. G. Mundt.
Ethel Lathrop, of Manning, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Bert Denny, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Misses Glennie Babcock, Mollie
Barger and Matilda Jensen drove to
Manning Saturday.
Elmer Audas had the misfortune of
getting struck in the face by a pony,
leaving quite mark on his nose.
The Y. P. S. G. will give an ice
cream social at the home of Mrs. L. G
Babcock Thursday evening, June 9Th
Everybody invited to attend.
Walter Jensen, Frank Altman, Jess
Higgins, Bert Altman, Carl and Ella
Forsbeck, and Bertha and Emerson
Shelley, and Bert Denny were Man
ming visitors Saturday.
Cabinet Photos, SOC per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
A. E. LAUVER.

PHysIcLAN AND sUReE 1Se S SpstaIs IN D
Howald block, Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
G. W. GLEASON, NJ. D.


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE two
T doors south Russell's store. Residence
LIST house south of Park Hotel. Telephones,
residence, No. 10, office. No. 10 two rings.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
Oakfield Township News.
TOO late for last week.

Martha Nelson went down to John
l. Nelson's last Sunday to spend the
week.
A picnic for every body will be given
at the home of George Denison next
Sunday.
George Christensen and family were
over Sunday visitors at the Carl Chris
Jensen home north of Kimballton.
A large crowd gathered at the home
of Soren Sorensen last Sunday and en-
joyed pleasant day with these hospi-
table people.
Eddy Petersen, of the southern part
of this township, celebrated his birth
day last Sunday, having reached the
age of twenty-one.
Tony Rasmussen, who teaches No. !
Oakfield Twp. has been sick the last
week. He was obliged to dismiss
school on Thursday, May 18th, but
commenced again on the next Wednes-
day.
Knud Hanson west of Extra gave q
large party last Tuesday in honor OF
his wife who was fifty years old.
Every body was invited. A large
crowd assembled and pleasant time
was enjoyed.
The hail storm that swept through
this part of the county last Monday de
stroyed numerous window Zig b s.
The hail stones were as large as 6
hens egg, and in some buildings they
did not leave a single window pane
that was facing south.
Cabinet Photos, Soc per dozen.
Photo Novelty Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
COUNTY CORRESPO NDENCE.

following; Write
follow the publish without who furnished them Co
stationery fthe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29
How o
Gain IeSh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce Of SCOTS EMUL.
SION. II is strange. but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; II seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
erly, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be.
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of flesh Is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get It by
taking
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-29

You will find II Just as useful In summer
as In winter. and u you are thriving upon
It don't stop because the weather b warm.
SOC. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWIE. Chemists. Ne y York :.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
Ribbon Economy.

Economical women have learned the
value of gasoline for cleaning ribbons,
while others use suds made of soap
bark chips. They should he rubbed be-
tween the hands until thoroughly
clean, then examined and, if too badly
faded to use again. dyed some darker
shade with dye. White ribbons will
take delicate shades of blue, pink and
lavender. Light colored ribbons are
pretty dyed cardinal red, but if they
are too dark for that save them until
you have half a pound or more and
then color them black with dye for
silk. No matter what color they are or
how spotted or streaked. they will dye
n good black Rinse thoroughly in
several warm, soft waters until the
last rinsing water is left clear; then
smooth the ribbon between the hands
and wind over wide piece of stiff
cardboard. When all has been wound
around, place it between soft cloths
and put it under heavy pressure.
When taken out, it will be smooth and
look like new. Another way to man
age them is TO hang them in the open
air until about half dry; then cover
them with cheesecloth or some other
thin material and iron with a moder-
ately hot iron.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
Fight For Franchise

Frank Galloway, James E. Ing
ram, Jr., of Baltimore, and j.
Roger McSherry, of Frederick,
representing the Baltimore and
Frederick Electric Railroad, ap-
peared before the Board OF Alder
man Wednesday evening for a
franchise throuhg Market street,
South street Fourth street for a
double track for their road.
Mr.. W. II, Kinks, DR.. f. b.
Smith and Col. ID. O. Winebre-
ner, representing the Washington,
Frederick and Northeran Road,
also appeared before the board to
resist the granting of the franchise
and to ask to have their own,
which expired by limitation re-
newed.
Both sides presented facts and
arguments, and after lengthy
and spirited session, the Board
decided TO hold the matter under
consideration.
1t is IA matter that cannot be
too quickly decided, as many in
terest are involved hich demand
equal justice.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
FARMERS TO UNITE.
They Form a Corporation to
Protect and Further Their
Own interests.

Articles of incorporation of the
Frederick County Farmers EX
change were filed in the Office of
the clerk of the circuAt court
Wednesday morning. The incor
porators are Charles E. Trail, ID.
Columbus Kemp, James Houck,
Eugene l.. Derr. Isaac NJ. Motter.
II. Charles Rem, John 7. Best,
Melville Cromwell, George l..
Kaufman, Marion f. Houck,
James II. Cutsail. Elias Warner,
VIM. p. Morsell, u. G. Thomas,
Temple Fouche, VIM. NJ thinner,
man, Charles e. Derr, John f.
Gonso, II. II. Lewis, James II.
Gambrill, Jr., George L. Hide
brand, Maurice j. Dade, John @.
Leaf herman, John l.. Doub, Caleb
NJ Lewis, j. Franklin Thomas
and Ezra Routzahn.
This idea has been held in
status quo for some time and has
been gradually drawn to focus.
The purpose of the corporation
is to, first, promote the interest of
the farmer by safeguarding him
in his dealings, secondly, to sell,
buy and exchange agricultural
products, such as wheat, hay,
corn, machinery, etc.
The capital stock of the com
pany is $4,000, divided into 400
shares at the par value being S25
per share.
The affairs of the company are
to he managed by seven directors
chosen on the first Monday of
March of each year. The direc-
tors, who are to manage the com.
pany's affairs for the first year
are ID. Columbus Kemp, Eli G.
Rem, James II. Gambrill, Jr.,
Maurice j. Dade, John Lemuel
Doub, j. Franklin Thomas and
r.. Rush Lewis.
The principal Office of the com
pany is to be in Frederick City.
The life of the corporation is for
40 years.
The citizen., 1902-02-28


dens and grass grown streets One al
ways suspects typhoid or yellow fever
behind the shabby walls.
Ignorance everywhere prevails. Co
ing through the country. it is a COM
mon sight to see a crowd of people
surrounding some one who is reading
the newspapers to them. Two-thirds
of the population of the island cannot
read They consequently get their in
formation wrong, as a rule. and arrive
at false conclusions.
Many of the tourists from the United
States have been indiscreet in their ac-
tions while on the island. Because
they are among strangers they seemed
to feel that they might do as they
pleased. This is great mistake for
the reason that they are watched and
all Americans judged accordingly.
The stories about the ingratitude of
the Cubans need to be taken with
grain of salt. They are warm heart
ed. hospitable people. and if they have
in some respects made themselves So
Chilly lHdCCGSslDie 10 AlueIlCdHS luey
have had excellent reasons for doing
SO. and other indications of unfriendl-
ness are due more to ignorance than
any ether cause. The support given
Palma. who is intensely American. and
the election to Office of the best posted
and most enlightened men of the island
guarantee fair dealing on the part Of
Cuba in her intercourse with the Unit
ed States
That a period of retrogression will
ensue if the Americans leave Cuba
seems not unlikely. The officers of the
American army have administered af
fairs with an efficiency and honesty
this island never knew before, and
they have fixed a standard which a
people with ideas and habits formed
under totally different scheme of gov
ernment will naturally have difficulty
in maintaining.
The citizen., 1902-02-28
KITCHEN HELPS.

n salt is thrown on Il stove when
The contents of pot or pan boil over,
it will prevent an offensive odor.
Before putting on milk to boil al
ways rinse out the saucepan with wa
ter. This will prevent the milk from
burning.
For greasy dishes little soda in the
water is great help, and in washing
glass a bit of blue in the water adds
much TO its briliancy.
Salt and vinegar will be found the
best for securing the copper preserv-
ing kettle. and lemon cut in halves
and dipped in salt will remove all
stains.
If in covering a kitchen table with
oilcloth layer of brown paper is put
on first. it will prevent the oilcloth
cracking and make it wear three times
as long.
Wooden bowls make the best recep-
tacles for washing fine glassware
which requires careful handling If
two bowls are employed. the results
are apt to be more satisfactory using
one for washing and the other for
rinsing purposes.
After peeling onions wash your knife
and your hands in cold water. Hot
water sets the odor of the onion in
stead of removing it. Then rub the
hands and knife with piece of celery
or cut lemon. or even a raw potato, to
remove the odor.