davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-23
Doctor Koob attended to matters of
business in Audubon, Saturday.

Doctor Koob attended to matters of
business in Audubon, Saturday.
Thos. Bruhn and wife had the care
of a very sick child the last of the
week.
Jeps p Juhl Bray tons new stock
buyer shipped car of cattle to Oma-
ha Monday.
j. G. Hartman sold fine pair of
draft horses to Nels Carlson, of Elk
horn, last week.
Mrs. Lige Pearson, living over at
Oakfield, is quite i'll this week with a
severe attack of la grippe.
Jens Sorensen, of Harlan, passed a
few hours in Brayton Sunday with
his brother, Nels Sorensen.
Frank Jenkins and Dick Powers
visited with friends in Extra Satur-
day evening.
Chas. Bison started out Tuesday
morning and before noon had succeed
ed in buying carload of choice hogs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-23

Farm for rent cheap; 16O acres. NJ.
N. EsBEcK, kimballton, Iowa. j16e
Tony Rasmussen was in Kimballton
Sunday shaking hands with friends.
Lars Larsen was in Kim ballton on
Monday and took a sled home with
him.
The wife of Peter Roe who lives out
east OF Elkhorn, has been very sick
the past week and under the doctors
care.
B. Nordentoft, ofGrand View Col
lege, in Des Moines, was in Kimball-
ton and preached to the people at the
church.
j. P. Larsen bought brand new
buggy of Esbeck & Company last
week and Monday almost wished it
was sleigh.
M. G. Miller, the new barber at
kimbaIlton, had his house moved
last week and we'll now soon be ready
for business.
M. N. Esbeck & Company gave
the floor of their store good oiling
the other day and it gives 1t a differ
ent appearance.
Mrs. A. P. Hansen, from over
towards Harlan, was in Kimballton
visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nielsen of the hotel.
5. p. Kaae of Elkhorn, very kindly
took home the daughters of Paul Juhl
over by Avoca, but who is attending
school here at present.
Miss Mary Esbeck, daughter of
Lars Esbeck, over east of Elkhorn,
is in Kimballton this week visiting at
the home of Martin Esbeck.
Peter Madsen, the land Spectator
around kimballton, made arrange
ments, Monday, to take the Hatha-
way farm, in Viola township.
Dan Petersen, who runs livery
barn in Audubon accompanied by his
wife came out Sunday and visited at
the home of Jens Hansen, the painter
in Elkhorn.
Peter johnson, son of Hans johnson
at Kimballton, is at the home of his
brot her-in- law, Chris Brothersen, out
by Bowman's Grove and will remain
for some time.
There will be special meeting of
the Kimballton Lumber Company on
February LIST to transact special BUSH
ness, and full attendance of the
members is desired.
The party given at the hall on last
Saturday night was well attended and
a Joyous good time was INDUCED in
by all. They are having some real
good times in this their gathering
place.
Wilhelm Viggers, out east of town,
sold a fonty acre tract of land, last
week, to Andras Jensen who traded
it 10 Thos. Jessen, so that the two
last named gentlemen got land that
adjoined them.
DR.. p. B. Allen west ofElkhorn re-
ceived message Monday bearing the
sad intelligence that the wife of his
brother Geo. Allen who lives at Rim
gold had died and is TO be buried
| Wednesday of this week.
Axel Jensen, who has been mana
ger of the Kimballton Lumber Com
pany has resigned tins position and
has accepted one with his brother
Jocum Jensen, in the store and is now
assisting him.
STRAYs.-Taken up at my place one
and three quarter miles north and q
quarter mile east of Elkhorn, Satur.
day night, two bay mares; one with
halter on. Owner pays for keeping
and advertising.
PETER Rasmussen.
Simon Peterson, son Of John Peter.
son in Elkhorn had the misfortune
last week to have his hand fearfully
cut by handling box in which was
china ware. 1t was big box and he
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-23
KIllbHLLT0n. .ELkH0R1

was attempting to roll it into the store
when board broke letting his hand
In where it was almost cut wide open
Nels Jensen, Elkhorn's hustlinp
furniture man, sold nice monument
last week to Peter Petersen, living
west of town, for himself and brother
to erect over the grave of their moth u
er who passed away last summer.
They already have one put over their
father and wish one to mark both
graves.
Miss Legrig Disregard, who has
been teaching the Danirh school on
the ridge, has been compelled to stopy
teaching on account of poor health !
and has gone to her home at Rings
tead. Miss Martha Petersen, daughter
of Rasmus Petersen, on the ridge is
teaching in her place and is getting
along nicely.
Sunday will long be remembered at
the Kimballton Creamery for the jol,Jl
LITIGATION that took place there irAg
honor of her brother, Mr.. Miller, o.
Nebraska. We could not describe tn
good time no more than we can de
scribe the tricks of the post sprites on
the snow, for one had to be there to
realize what a time they really had.
In the literary at the college last
Friday night the following question
was discussed. Resolved that the gov
erment should own the rail roads.
This is very interesting question to
discuss and one that may be profita.s
bly, studied and much learned on both
sides Last Friday evening it was
general discussion and much of drofitg
was got from it.
Sometimes the directions from
which the wind blows indicates the
weather. Sometimes actions of people,
denote what they will do. But weS|
don't know if simply because Jenl
Hansen came down to Elkhorn and
bought load of furniture it ineanl
he was giving his parents a presen1
or something else, but he don't need
them very bad to live alone.
Last Friday Elkhorn had saloe
right in the middle almost, of tow
One could hardly say it was one ffqA
ing with beer and wiskey, but it
one. Movers were out from Exirs
transport the old saloon building
on the hill in the middle of to
where Rasmus Heidegaar will reno
it and use it for dwelling. After
had been placed on rollers "Thresh
Chris put his engine on to NOV
along the road and he very easily
the job until the telephone wiz
bitches stopped him.
A literary society has been f
in Kimballton for the advancel
the surrounding people. ItAh
encouraged, too. The young al.
too, should be taught to tell
they know and tell it as thew war
There are lots of MN who W
make good takers if they vans
and with practice, could be-
good speakers and they should
try and develop those powers. g
Nelson is President and is one,
that viii help them along Then t, 4
are Mr.. Darland and Mr.. Wood,
of whom are teachers and vii
things along.
Did you ever attend baske
per? Ifyou did you know what
of fun they have. How some
fellow. spied a basket that looked
much like the one his own best s.,
na brought and he bids liberal, a
that he and Susanna conld get of
corner aud perhaps squeeze each
ers hands, when 10 and behols
belongs to some one else,
lie wishes he had his three do
back. Yes, those are times they
last Tuesday night at the b
Kimballton, the proceeds GO
the benefit of the Danish sci
Kimballton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-23
Child Worth millions.

'My child is worth millions to me" says Mrs.
Mary bird, of Harrisburg, Pa, yet would
have lost her by Group had not purchased
bottle of One Minute Cough Cure.' One Minute
Cough Cure is sure cure for coughs. Group and
throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
est child can take it with entire safety The
little ones like the taste and remember how
often it helped them. Every family should
have bottle of One Minute Cough Cure
handy. At this season especially it may be
needed suddenly, Nick Dofting q Co.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
(To be Continued.)
TREES DRINK LIKE HORSES.
Plan to 1rrigats an Orchard by Capillary
Attraction.

Denyer Post,


Irrigation on the capillary attraction
principle is now being investigated by
the State Board Of Horticulture, and the
Government Experiment Station at Fort
Collins, with a view to recommending it
for adoption in this State. Fruit growers
who have experimental with the scheme
declare it to be entirely feasible and much
more effective than the old way OF feed
ing moisture to trees by way of the roots.
Flage Carter, of Park County, the first
person to try the plan in this State, wrote
Gov. Orman some time ago explaining the
method Of irrigating tree by capillary
attraction. He takes a vessel, pan, or
a bucket, or anything that can be tied
to tree limb and will hold water. He
fills it with water and then bends twig
about the circumference of an ordinary
lead pencil into the water. The liquid
will be rapidly absorbed by the twig, and
in turn the water will enter the limb and
soon permeate every part Of the tree. The
problem of keeping the vessels supplied
with water is not a difficult one, for the
reason that half gallon Of water will do
as much irrigating as many cubic inches
under the present plan, the adherents of
the scheme claim.
Capillary attraction is the future Of or
chard irrigation" says the originator of
the proposition. II took up the matter
two years ago, but did not put it to a
final test until this Spring. Then had
two trees that needed attention badly, and
l experimental with each. One young
| tree had been rubbed thoroughly by a
horse and was wilted badly. / applied
week it completely revived. l next treat.
ed sick apple tree, and now it is all
| right, thanks to the capillary attraction
| principle"
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

convenient to him whenever he wanted me.
and always attended to his wants. 1t
was sometimes } O'Clock in the mornin.
when he would retire. Between l and =
o'clock one night he called me into his
library and said, "Pendel. l wish You
would take that mocking bird down. 1t
annoys me-" After l had removed him.
the mocking bird got mad and would not
sing Il bit more. The President said to
me- "Pendel. where did you put him.
On Mr.. LocfIier's DESK l said. He
said. You don't think he will catch cold
there do you!" l said, MFR. President. l
don't think he will: but. however. l will
move him" l brought him into the inner
corridor. and put him behind the screen,
where he was thoroughly protected.
After the President had finished his work
in the library. l said. Mr.. President. l
have put him behind here. where he will
not catch cold" He then said, ''Oh. that
is all right, Mr.. Pendel.'
1t was during the first part of MIR.
Clcveland's second administration that the
Princess Eulalie. of Spain. and her hus-
band visited this country; she was Spain $
representative at the Worlds Fair. When
she arrived ut Washington she was met
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

at the depot by the Secretary to the
President. Mr.. Henry L. Tburber, with
the Presidents carriage, drawn by four
horses, and escorted by troop of cavalry
from Fort Myer. 1t was Troop b of the
Fourth. the late Gen. Lawton's troop.
The Princess was driven to the Airing
ton, where she remained while in the city.
Soon after her arrival at the Arlington
the Princess called at the Executive Man
sion and paid her respects to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, who, later in the
day, returned the Princess's visit.
The President gave dinner in honor of
the Princess May 26, 1893. Upon the ar
rival of the guests, they were escorted 10
the library to lay aside their wraps, and
then to the East Room to meet the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland. The Princess
arrived little late. Through the thought
fulness of Mr.. X. G. Mitchell, one of the
ushers, the Princess's wrap was taken in
charge by him at the entrance tc the Red
Room, which saved her the trouble of 60
ing to the library. To the surprise OF
everybody the Princess walked directly into
the East Room as il that were part Of the
program. Some of the officials were
awaiting her arrival on the second floor
whence she was to be escorted to the East
Room and presented to the President
These officials were very much surprised
| and chagrined when they learned that the
Princess had gone to the East Room, un.
accompanied, except by her husband, and
presented herself to the President and
Mrs. Cleveland. The President noticed
the Princess coming into the East Room
| and, grasping the situation at n glance
| very gracefully walked toward the Prin
cess and received her with extended hand
and very gracious smile. Dinner was
| then served.
CTo be COntinued.)
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
The Hawaiian as . Diver.
September Century,

The working crews Of the islands were
quartered in suitable camps near their
field of labor. They were native Hawaii
ans, good fellows, willing workers, ad-
mirably adapted to the duty required of
them, which was largely in boats and in
the water. well remember one who ex.
celled in diving. On a certain occasion,
when the placing Of n deep-water mooring
had Just been accomplished, it became
necessary to detach under water the end
Of n hawser, which had been made fast to
the submerged part of spar-buoy, about
40 or SO feet below the surface of the
sea. The man was told TO take his sheath
knife down with him and cut the hawser
as near its end as he could, SO as to lose
MS little as possible of the valuable cable.
Taking his knife in his teeth, he disap-
peared beneath the water, and remained
out of sight so long that he was almost
given up for lost, when he suddenly re-
appeared, and, on being asked il he bad
cut the hawser as he had been told to. re-
ported that be had unbeat it without cut
ting of any part Of it whatever.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
WASHINGTON, ID, O., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902.
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.

The price of this advertising has been
fixed mt : cents a wonl,nwhich is very
low rate You rcaclHa quarter-million
readers ard will often get hundreds of re-
plies from single ad.'dt ii
All the world dea,sl noi through the
mails or by express ori freight. Try it
yourself. te1
Write us the substance Of what you
wart to say. and we will arrange it in the
fewcst possible words. 'f
l,cgimcntal historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will fird these
columns very useful.
Direct letter to ADV. Dept, National
Tribune Washington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

ssYI,HE PREACHER REGIMENT" I'D ILL
l. nOis VolunteenI-" During the Summer OF
1861 Colonel jacques detached from his command
by special order Of President Lincoln and performed
the hazardous. intelligent, and important mission to
Richmond, which Is part Of every history Of the wnr
He obtained personal Interview with the Confederate
President, during which he extOrted from that asue
cheftain the significant declaration that no terms Of
peace would be considered short of absolute recognition
OF Independence" Chapter VIII of the regimental
history covers all the points and more that these state
ments suggest. The interview itself, and all the attend
ant circumstances and varied experience connected
Herewith are fully set forth. The chapter which
of the Fall campaign I'm Tennessee repete In
the minua details of the service rendered by OPP
dycke's Brigade at Duck River, Spring H and Frank
lin. The one hundred pages allotted to this chapter
and Incidents of that memorable eventful and, In some
respects uneqalled campaign. The history Is printed
on supercalnndered paper; contains nearly 700 pages
q illustrations and portraits; Is substantially bound In
cloth; gold letters exterior. Price $500. Address
inclosng bank draft pOst-Office, express money
der, w. II. Newn, Historian, I'D Illinois Volunteers,
Springfield Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

maid she came to the head of the stairs
and called for me and my partner to make
Il fire III the range as soon as We possibly
could. We hurried back and cleaned out
the range in the pantry and soon had Il
rousing fire going. In the meantime the
maid had hurried down with fiaXsccd. We
put it into the saucepan and soon had it
boiling, and she hurried upstairs with Il
faxsecd poultice. and applied it to Mrs.
Harrison's side, which gave her !, good
deal of relief She fingered along for
some time, and finally died in the Garfield
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
BADGES.

IDENTIFICATION BADGES. RA DES,
I wear of my handsome new idea badges nj any
Reunion, and your old company and regiment comrndcs
will right you. There Is other badge that
tells its story preitily and plainly II will speak for
You a thousand times while you could declare yourself
once You cart afford to go to Washington or any
Reunion without one. Send name. company, regiment
battery and y cents to Comrade J. :. Harrison,
Lock Box g. Lansing, Mich, and get badge by return
mai! thar will please you.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
MlSCEllAN EOUS.

SEND FOR OUR NATIONAL NEEDLE CASE
- ! K H. containing papers Silver steel Needles,
Steel Bodkin Button Needles, Yarn Darners, Che
nile Needle 4 Cotton Darners. Tapestry Needle 3
Wool Darners, Bonnet Pins short Darners, 2 Hat
Pins, 9 Looping Needles, : shawl Pins Crewel Nee
dies Cloak Pins. Miliiners Needles 96 OIL Temper
ed Pins Toilet Pins. Crochet Needle. Card Hooks
and Eyes In Case Sent postpaid for 20 cts, stamps
silver. National supply Co. jamestown, Pa
SEND DATE OF BIRTH AND GET LIFE
= reading for 81. Madam Lenocker. High View
Hotel. Chesapeake Beach, Nd
SPECTAL BARGAIN.-TO COMRADES AND
National Tribune readers: Send One Dollar to II.
H. Chapman, Gratiot. Ohio. and get sample box go In
bOx of his La Rosa Habana Cuba Cigars by mail pre-
paid. Sweet smokes that smoke. Long filters
TITLE PIN HEAD ANTI CONSTIPATION
- Pills. Nothing like IL the market. 4 positive
cure for Constipation, Stomach and Liver Troubles
Ask druggist send for free package Little Pin Head
Chemical Co, Dept. F. Jewell, Kan.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IINOR SALE-GENERAL LAND OFFICE BUSI-
Il ness Established 1893, by present owner. Well
located half block from r. II. Depot, Lincoln, Mo- No
competition. Office well furnished. -Four city lots
with business VIII sell at bargain. Will stay and
teach new buyer the business Have other business to
look after and must soon. Write for full particu-
lars. c. q. HIRE, Lincoln, Benton Co., No.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

TIME HALL TUCKER THE PERFECTED
adjustable spacer and iiIne-srying se:ffoider ati
Unstable 10 any machine. In intrc lncing the Hall
Tucker, giving 10 the pui lie the most simple
and most easily adjusted tucker on the market. You
tuck chiffon silk and WOODEN mat erias with rs
| much you tuck muslin This tucker is
made of the very best material and is simple that a
child II. 1t will last life time. Price 81.
Agents wanted. Sample tucker zoe. 10 agents. The
Hall Tucker Co., Liverpool, " I.ai
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

NOR SALE-nWINCi TO FAILING HEALTH,
Il large hardware store for sale. Business along
the Monongahela Valley IL booming, and this Is an
opportunity often found We will sell the goods
and rent the house. To who Is able TO hustle this
OF the best situations In the country The build
ing Is l6x55 feet with warerOom extending back 10
feet The first and second floors, including the
roOm will be rented and possession given at once. Any
one wishing business of this kind will do well to
write me ut once. NJ. r. Malone, Elizabeth, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
NyORMAN rs THE COUNTY SEAT OF CI.EyE-

NORMAN Is THE COUNTY SEAT OF CLEVE-
IN land County, o. T.; population 800; situated in
the extreme southern border of Oklahoma; fine farm
Ing lands for wheat, oats and cotton; and when
fully developed will be Of the finest fruit sections
in the United States Soil, black sandy; prairie coun-
try; borders Chicknsaw Nation Ind Ter Is the loca-
ton Of the State University of Oklahoma which has
under construction college building, to cost
800 0O0 In addition TO the buildings already In
The university will have attendance this year of
1000 sudents 600 Of whom will be boarding students
We need good thrifty people to come here and help
to make this the delightful and richest country
in the world The next Territorial Encampment will
be held here next May. We want John McElroy for
National Commander and want him here at our next
Encampment. 1t will be the occasion of the dedica-
tion OF the new building We would respectfully re-
quest Senator Foraker deliver the address that
occasion. Come, everybody. J. N. Bishop.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

GEE HEREi TEN LESSONS IN PLAIN OR
= ornamental penmanship for only 81. Address C.
l.. Chamberlin, Gays, Ill
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

VIZ ANTED VOLUMES REBELLION
w Record, TO complete set. State what you have
with price. james L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass 1851
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

! DERSONS SUFFERING FROM INDIGESTION
L or chronic bowel trouble write DIR. H. ID. Thomp
son. care of box g. Maple Park ILL., they will hear OF
treatment that will be satisfactory or no pay.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

HISTORY 37TH MASS; WITH COMPREHEN-
l. sve history, OF rebellion; 49l pp.; octave.
Prepaid s.. James L. Bowen, Historian, Springfield,
Mass 9S-It
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

MASSACHUSETTS IN THE wAR-1sGl, IS: ,05i
NJ pp, large syo: illustrated Prepaid, 3; reduced
from So valuable historical work. Bowen 4 son,
Publishers Springfield, MaSs 9SN
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
MAPS

VOURS FOR sIOO-THE NEW IDEAL SURVEY
L Map, ~ 3J', of Ohio, World, United States,
with 100 Census Index of Counties, Towns. Just the
thing for every f,miiy and business man in the
Union VIII atl and give more information In max
ing winning In election contests than anything
| else. H. +. Shivey, Rushtown,O o.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

Room, which is in the southwest corner
of the White House. Her remains were
brought down into the East Room, and
laid under the center chandelier.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

rJlHE 10srH ILL.-THE IosrH ILL WILL CELE-
Il brate its 10th anniversary in Reunion Peoria,
H., Oct. A. J. E McDermOtt. Adutant, Peoria, Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

DOUNDHEADS.-The Annual Reunion of the So
III ciety of the ROundheads (l00th Pa will be held
in Carnegie Pa, Sept L. The Secretary, J. C. Steven
son, New Castle Pa, is preparing for publication q
complete roster of the regiment and is anxious TO have
the address of all survivors, also widows and children
of those who served in the regiment all descendants
eligible to membership in the Society. The Assoc
alton will have headquarters in Washington during
Encampment week, and the latcstring will be out for
all members Of the Ninth Corps "Burnsdes Geogra-
ply Class"
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

NOTICE-ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS SILVER
IN mot stamps will forward by return mail seven
recipes for preparing the following remedies For piles
for cuts bruises and sprains for perspring feet for
and for coughs and colds By purchasing these recipes
you will be assisting to better my present condition
have been sick and of employment for past nine
months am the main support Of my aged parents.
My father Is veteran of the civil war-Co z, 1l6th
ILL., Inf If you have not any recipe for above COM
plants, one would be worth much more than
asked for ALL as they are easily and cheaply com
pounded. Address e. A. kitch, l004 N. Water ST.,
Decatur, Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

TOIN MY CLUB-FOR 81 YOU WILL RECEIVE,
~ this paper year and 30 guesses in September
contest Send money and guesses at same time U S.
HUFF, Newcomerstown, Ohio. Ref: First National
Bank.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
HoTELsAND SUMMER RESORTS

CRAND CENTRAL HOTEL - EUROPEAN
" Salina, Kansas. Chas Bush, Proprietor. Nicely
furnished rooms Rates &c. and Soc. per day.
SsYIlHE MARYLAND" NJ BURKE, PRoPRI-
l. etor, Chesapeake Beach, Nd. When visiting
this resort, take your meals with Best service.
Choice products, fish, oysters, etc. Prices moderate
IN0R SALE.-HOTEL; TwO-STORY BRICK
IL modern improvements; already furnished. Ad
dress F. A. Thompson, Commercial Hotel, WahpetOn
North Dakota
The National tribune., 1902-09-04

nor SALE.-NINETY COPIES OF THE ROOSE-
Il welt Books, offered by The National Tribune In
contests price that party having time to sell
more than double the money. Address A. q. Craig,
Charlotte, n. e.
The National tribune., 1902-09-04
AGENTS WANTED.

~ GOD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TERRI
" tory good patent This patent has merit
James Weathers 6ii Z. Washington ST. Indianapolis
Ind