davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
QofmarGtnsQ aentnren.
gerfdiebeue StubtIbeiIe, in nel9ea
4oIt=Wert6fa6en DsrtauFt

ptLIuu
tperoen.
Eeleale, G. g. Scott.
gorf.Toob - 9urnen s. GaSbineton.
g~oriu6sGOtHue uHb parriioHfrobs Eobsrt q.
2. 6o1.
a.. etrabs uHb 6uatinobonsgbenus - apats
Rsinbolur.
cranqcoint oiram RimbIe.
SprtsGS,nn. uub5 obHiOHs5trabt - q. 2. G..
Ghsibt.
3. unb GouabsStrab,, 6iabIauOtopH - Samss
&. 9ruor.
CranetpiGe Gsoree Stn.
gr. q, tlnipu=EpeHus (Woobbsrr1) - glarsnn
8. @iaiams.
e~rsubpob unb galtimors=6trabs - Serge 2.
9Bap.
INTERROGATION, gsnnislOanisr Rabns - 8. 8.
gropu.
Gamoeuss tatisH. .galtimOrtsC btpsga5R.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

9arIeben anf MDbeln iauo nnbere
ei&.rbtittn fir 6 grOisnt-stnau mad Stm nsusa
Gties; ~pripafim.
gwidbter. Rr. zIO, CHseertnstDusgtr.
3imm.r sr. 4. .ganfantsguifoing.s
Sn Ger Office pire Seutfd seipro6en.
(ypai20. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

GrunOiid 30 bel 40, augeusbme Jtabbari&att,
$500, 0runDjins 500.
3pei SuuplaBs oil Auguita AOc., $50 PRO Sub.
ginisc Bargains in i9Ouen 9Gobnlaulern.
g. .. y d III a IL, 9r. 6l2, BODYBUILDING.
CSuni9 ,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

Qu I. YFUlIge UuTtl3NI40I
9172 8ui9eI; aus ben @leoatoren 3u=
riifge3Osen 40,449 8uf4el; @leOatOz
renz8Orrat6 341, 341 8uf4el. Ser
tdufe: 1000 8uf9eI Rr. 2 gemii4ter
gu 321, $1,000 gar. 3 peiBer gu "a,
1 @aggon DO. gu "a, l 8aggpn gr.
2 gemii9ter gu 80, 1900 8ui4el Nr.
2 semii9ter gu 322.
E.,Enn CAI,r6Y,fes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
WrnmOeigentBum at nerfanfen.
III %perfQufcM:

Gas Siueift0diee 99obnbaus 9r. 1103, SOmcriet=
Strase; 4 3immsr; 9runojtns So. HaUSuIrdgcn
bel u. 5. albert, 3r. 2ll, NOrO=GalperI=StraBt
E4l6-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Groceries unb 9rpptfioz

Groceries unb Prpptfioz
mem.
Raffinirtsr 3uder: pro 9funo, 9ez
tpirfelt, 5.111e.; pulperiftrt, 4.619c.;
Stunborrb, 9ranulirt, 4.512c.; fem
granulirt, 4,514c.; Grpitdl, 4.513c.;
Columbia q, 4.26c.; geG6er, 3.663c.
bis 4.161c.
Butter, pro gfunb:
Separator . % biz 26
@atbereb Cream 49,. 18 Bis q
Smitation Is Bis %
8rints, j Bfunb q Bis 26
8rints, 1 9funb q Bis 26
9airp prints, Ntb., ga.
ga. Is big 20
Soma un6 81. 80. Sable II Bis 20
Deit=8a. @torezpadeb IA Bis 16
Nearbn padeb 13 Bis 16
@uI3fleiI6: pro gfunb, gunse
S9uItern, engl. gef6n., 12c.; gang
fnr5e4ippen, 124c.; @eiteniped 1916;
gan3e 2eibtide, 13c.; S4uIz
tern, 1876; Sugar : GureO" S4ulz
tern, lit; @9inten, feline, 144c.;
obne 6aut, 1876; picnic, 103c.;
rMeBz"S 4peinefleiid, 500 pro 5aB;
@4muI3 = in Sierces, gut rdffintrt
113c.; in Sdfern, 113e.
8affee: Rotirungen iinb tpie folgt:
auf Der Bats DON So Gents pro
Pfunb fir Rio gr. 7; Santos Tic.
Big 114c.; Murucui6O 94c. biz 1876;
SABA 100. Bis &c.; Motta 18c. Bis
19c.
gerDFeter auffss: 6. 9. 6. in ais
fen 101c. Bis 10 7f1Oc. pro pfunb;
in 8i6fsn unb @dden, reiner SABA,
324c. Bis &c.; SABA unO Motfa, gez
mif9t, 28c. Big oslo. PRO Bfunb; reI'
rer Mdrucdibp. 22dc. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

go Sage 5.19a (tpeniser 1f16) Biz
5.2Os. Rei9smart auf so Sage 944.
9uIoen ouf so Sage 80 1916
Sterling 8untiers auf go Gage
4.8444, uuf Si9t 4.8655, taufmdnz
nii9e 4.833-4.834.
Wertdufe auF Der pieftssn @ffettsRs
80rfe.
FIRST GAIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
SaItimnrer Wnrfthrrihte.

Gssrt@tst fir Ben .1+utIaen GOrrsuOnOsnisn.T
8ultimpre,1 II. Ropem6er.
Meb1.- Die beutige N3e6I3ufubr
belief ii4 uuf 14,449 SGfer, einz
i6lieBIi4 1923 Safer gu 2OcuFz
9oint unO 1912 6GFer gu Canton.
Martt ftetig unb u~nberdnbert Bel gu
ter Gu6fruge fir Winterpei3enz
@traigbts unb zPotents. Die 8reife
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Gin Srduenfieg.

= ~ y
Monaco's Shirt tit gut 9eitimmt,
Oenn cine fette 9iptoenbe,
Die du9 elm Shirt gang gerne nimmt,
8er6ieb bus Spiel lang Dor bem@noe.
@r fpra9: SD bin Elm 5rieOensfirit,
Oenn bic Houlette fam 1ur floriren,
@enn 5riebe 6errf4t, unb ulio pirit
Su Bertha Suttner betoriren.
.3par le6nt mein Orben Samen ab,
9as aber in bes Seufels Nanlen
eft unqaldnt, benn tGgli9 bab'
@eieb'n am9pieltiI9 t4 aud 9amen.
sic prdngen luitis ii3 gum Spiel,
uno iie perfpielen gar ni9t ipenig,
Qud gift Die Dame fat 10 piel
SIN &artenfpiel als ME Der aOnig.
90 ipru9 Der Shirt unb bas Oefret
Spfort gu unter5ei6nen f6rttt er,
uno alio tparb 6rau Suttner, ie6t,
Utonogdieii6er Srbensritter.
&latftf9 gsbilbet.-6err:
"J9 tdrrrt Sbnsn lsiber beute ni9ts
seosr, oenn i'd babe tein &leingelb Bel
mir. aommen Sic elm anoeres Mal
fpleoer. 8ettler: rRanu! 9ieGleis
nigfeit aud nod pumpen9 Oenfen
Sic, i'd bin Der bOrskiii4e Ge6tera!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
sd be,able etwas mebr ais ane.r,
Saben Saraains i'm

iIr &%duier, b~cionocrs iir orunp,insfrsie. Scnoet
HGberts lber Das, iUas 9br su ~pertduItn bubt, al
rYpt=Gfilce Dor I2j." 3I3,5,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
9arleben ani MObel 1t. |. 10.
Mm 9an8ften ctablirte
Marplauo UbatisI foan Aaoliatior,

1ftUIUIHHU WUHEHt EUHH c'FUIEHIIVHJ
GaIpertsSutIcfns. 9erthtsbous ses.ulber.
8imm.r Rr. 20 unS 81 0n,it.r 5Iur).
siepffs Gde 6apettes unn ct. Nauls GtraRe.
a6Rsues Gefes Don 1902 frtst befpIst.-6s
Darlebsn- $40 bis $25O-parlfbsu
auf ge6beln, Nianps, CrecIn ufp.
Sorleben unter $50, @siammttpten 500.
Bon $50 bis 800. 9~siummtiOftH 1916.
Grit 6 Qrp3snt monatli5 fir Rsft=gttrae.
5 QrpStnt auf Setr6o. bon iber 800.
psibt 9tlcpbOnt: st. 9ouI 2l34, gOurtlanO 7SA
aer.fi.: hilbert SIume. IT,. Sefrstar.
G~oiostsguiloine, Baltimore.
No.Rt firs psriprsbsn uHb gratis bic 9fattR
,rtldreH- (TOp9, 1S,d&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
06fe!
9aHs!

Rx seeiie I'M auslanhe 5eiorst ~innerbaIb "a StH-Asu
Eu bcbsutsno berGbseiestsns @reiis
GouarD Ratne,
@AAtneHs&Gs 3aItiIOyssEtt0shn AaAHaHihcssM1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
cine Yartie gutter 9drberoben
uno
flint Snnnen MnthracitzG phlen.
Mer3te nno Mpotbefen.

spesialiit in Scrnia @riid1el.
Or. ysm. IS. Slpma az. SUB ylortbslpt., Wefts
@ursauitunotn 8 biz Il ubr Rittass tausssHom.
men sonntaas) uuD 8 bis ) lpr Ra6miitass tdss
Iia. Rann h9 aui nisls luperIdiF8. 9srlonen bes
aitbeu, bic turirt rrereen fno. (Suli2S, 61etsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Sn b%ermiethem.
gu permietben'

gu nermietbeu:
misunderstanding Dlilbsrtiz5arm; 6fii9tr Si=
ttrift, nabe Der Stabt. 6tuart &earuep,
Hr. q, SiiosSops5trabt. (3op4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
BoItimprer Gffeften66tie.

BaIttmorer GFfetten66tie.
rSeti4t4 FIR ben ,7tutIAsn Corrtfporcsnttu' ous%
Z. 0m. RioptHOorf L Cal
8dItimore,1 II. Ropember.
s. @m. Mibbenborf C 60. bere9s
ren fir 5rancs: 8untiers : Srdtten
auf so Sage 5.184 (tpeniser 1f16),
auf Si4t 5.164a. toufmdnnii4e auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
aui Orunheigentbnm.

9arleber BON $500 bis $4,000
out SrurOsieeutbum in Der etuot unO otm 2anOt;
~nieorise 3insraten. 5. Y. Ssrrp & con,
Nr. 235. st. 9oul=strabs. (Oft19, 6IRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Setlangt int Maaemeinea.
Seut56es Nrbeits : Ha4Ipetiun9sz
Riirrn1-

Tr. PIG, =Sburp.5tra uuttr ber antF$1 Der
rSeltiben @eirGi6aft."- SieitIteen, psl~t oeIl'
i6ditiqtn pini3.n, pOnen f4 peribnl:@ oeer IN
~iranIirten grrsfer an ben Geenttn Der Ssitll9att'
Spbauu .. Weptr, Rr. 2l9,
etrabe. member, tpel&sr unsntgsltii@ Snstanit s'
Itsilen Diro. 'SaH@o'iSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
6eutiae Shlubrdte:

.Ut s.-Se DeHtI9e Utdls5UTNpr
betrug 26,099 8ufdel; 8erIunbt bon
ben Glebatoren 1907 8uf9el; Glebuz
torenz8 Orratb 49,252 8uf6eI. Ser
tGufe: 1 Wdg9pn Spot (neuer) gu 81.
6a,t4:na SAI,Ern4a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
m.Js ,,rIf.b,r ouf mbb.In,

GeID perIieben nuf webbeln,
obne Gntf.ruuns %ptrislb.n. g;iesIi6t 2snfsH, nneRs
1.rmin,, lei6ttft aiGiobIuussn, eouIant.ts BIS
b~onDlunu. abioIut psri4iD'tgsH. Go pirb Ssuti4
ssipro&tH.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
IA SaiIs Wasrs Building, Gapttts q st. esaeeG
(5uIi2I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
steQengeinde

SteIIteefu6:
Gin iunqes Mdpdpcr, Der ocuti9tn NM en9lt=
fhrr sprod,t mddtia unb in Sffitc=Nrbetf be-
fpouptrt, iuat St,ac as Sttnoqrapblfln uho
supcpritrrin. @preNe: 203S, GStlttnssaoenue'
Baltimore. "o
ttlle9cu d.
Gin y4ieucr iudt Stclt; 1T Elm %aeltrnter Wa
o,nlndircr. fam aut b,ihneioen mn hat Sabre
lana ouf &ol5z unO Giicnmobeln e%eurbt'ftf. grams
oiebcumihel, Ir. 1923, Aiblano=Npe. Gloj
SteIIegefu6:
9lpei otuti6e DidO6sn iu9tn Steutn ais Saus=
tndotcn nDtr fir %alecmetnt oansaFost. HapS
sufrooer in Rr. 1924, GoptFef Strabc, socnft@4oint.
(3l5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Nn;e,sen.-3 bertanien.
M~utpmatifdte Drop 5eae.

Giaia, ib0n uup Ieibt a~rbciteno. 6tanoaros
Ndbmui6ineu. 8dar ODER GrcDit. Siu;sttr Was
l6iuen=euOsn in DER staot. Sbas. Z. Il
rtr, Hr. 664, 0cts9dltimors=Str. Ql4..l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
12 Qnhitf

Dis &irton ben peruaner perlieB,
fonb er in Golae Der l1nterhaltung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Su pertaufen:

Sn p~trtdufen:
2ebtnbt 8dniefebtru trfter 2lafc, 40c. uno soc.
oas giuno. Su bstt 9rsis piro bt;ablt iur alt.
outifs WobaeonnsG tobeln. rAmsrican 6tntber &c.
Nr. go, 8oro=Gutap=6trabe. (DRai19. 1S,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

iteuten fi4 tpie fOIgt:
Winter @rtra .... 2.80-3.00
Minter Clear 3.20-3.30
Ninter Straight -. 3.30-3.50
8inter 9dtent .... 3.7O-3.85
Spring Clear 3.10-3.30
Spring Straight -. 3.55-3.70
Spring Putent -. 3.75-4.O0
Spring gatent Special
8runbs .... --4.35
@itp WliGs 8eit gatent 4.50--
gitp Mius Sigh 8raOe
patert ..... 4.40--
@itb MiGs Sigh 9rube
Straight .... 400
Gitp Mins Choice Sam. 3.75--
gitp Mius Super 10000
Rio @rtrd ...... BOOSTS
ROggenmebG, mitteImdBises
Bis ausgeipd6ltes 3.OO-3.25
MuismebG, 100 9fb. 1.40-1.55
6Ominp, SAP, 200 pfb. .--3.65
9omtnp, 9riiBe, SAB ..--3.65
8u4pei5enmebI, 100 pfb. 2,25-2.5O
0et5en. - Die beuti9e Dei3enz
3ufubr beaifferte ii9 uuf 41,26O 8uz
f9eG; 8erfanbt BON ben Gleputoren
1880 8uf6eI; @Iebatoren : @orratb
642,548 8uI6e1.
EI- ~XI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Gus Cuba.
(SortfeBung foGgt.)

@roBe Denomination 81 8unfen Der
Wieoergeftdttung pon 9dbnerl@
tGmpfen. - Die nelle Central
8ahn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
Rev. tiinkhnnse Honored.

Rev. j. F. Hinkhouse, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, was highly
honored last Week at the Presbyterian
Synod of Iowa in session at Waterloo
which chose him to it's most distin-
guished office, that of moderator. We
are pleased that such a distinction has
come to an Audubon man, and to so
good and true man as Mr.. Hinkhouse.
Concerning the choice the MarShalltown
Times Republican says:
In the election Of moderator for the
ensuing year, Iowa Presbyterianism
honored herself in bestowing the honor
upon Rev. John f. Hinkhouse of Audu-
bon. The Rev. Mr.. Hinkhouse was born
of German parentage in a rural home in
Cedar county, Iowa. He was educated
in Parsons college and Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary; graduating from the
former institution in 1883, and from the
latter in 1886. He was licensed by the
presbytery of Dubuque his fret work
being at Monticello, where a church
building was erected during his pasto-
rate. He has held many important
pastorates.
The Iowa Synod embraces the Pres.
byterian churches of the whole state,
there being ten presbyteries in the state
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

big baby boy born to them Wednesday
evening. ..-
The ladies of the Brayton Baptist
church will give an oyster supper in
the Bendixen hall Friday evening.
Everybody is invited.
Col. Saunders, of Omaha, spoke in
the Bendixen hall Thursday evening to
very large crowd. Parsons orches-
ira furnished the music.
The Danish people OF Brayton and
vicinity had dance in the Bendixen
hall Friday evening. A good time was
reported by all who were there.
o. f. Ide and wife returned from
Washington, D. c., Saturday. While
there they visited the Niagara Falls and
many more places that were of interest
to them.
A dance will be held in the addition
that has been built on the Smiths
store building in Oakfield Friday even
ing. Pearson's orchestra will furnish
the music. Everybody invited.
Sorn Daugaard, Brayton's real es-
OdtO u6SlSIy I6JuEutu IhOhuuJ 1IOm
Langford, s. D., and while there pur-
chased l60 acres of land, and sold 16G
acres to Jens Anderson, of Cedar Falls
Chris, his son, returned home from
there with his father. He has been
farming there this season and expects
to go back in the spring. They are
well pleased with that country.
A number of friends of Miss Mamie
Buckley gathered at the home of her
parents, living over the harness shop,
Wednesday evening to pass few hours
with her. The evening was spent in
playing games and music. After light
refreshments were served they departed
for their homes wishing this young lady
many good wishes as she departed a
few days later to her new home near
! Des Moines,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
Sheriff's Proclamation.
STATE OF IOWA,
Audubon Iowa, %

STATE OF 10 WA, az
Audubon Iowa, %
October 10 1902.
Pursuant TO law and in accordance with the
above order from Albert b. Cummins, governor
of the state OF Iowa, !, f. L. Anderson, sheriff
Of Audubon county, state of Iowa, do hereby
proclaim and give notice that at the general
election to be held on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday In November, 1t being the
fourth day OF that month OF the year one
thousand nine undred and two, In addition 10
the election of persons to fill the above mention
ed state and district Offices the following Offices
in and for Audubon county, said state, are TO be
filled by the vote of the electors OF said county:
The office of Clerk
The office of Auditor
The ONCE OF Recorder
The office OF Attorney
The Office Of Member OF Board OF Super
YtSors
Whereof all electors residing in said county
will take notice and be governed accordingly.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand at Audubon, said county and state, this
thirteenth day of October. A. D., 1902.
II. l.. ANDERSON,
avs Sheriff OF Audubon county, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

See us for sale bills, horse bills, etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
Our Judges.

The personnel of the republican judi
cial ticket deserves especial mention.
Our own townsman, Judge W. r. Green,
is on the ticket He has won place Of
confidence and esteem throughout the
district by his ability and fairness. He
is recognized as Judge OF splendid men
tai attainments and of absolute integrity.
He is an honor to his town and county.
It is a great accommodation to the
people of Audubon county as well as an
honor to have resident Judge. As q
matter Of home pride as we'll as for the
reasons above stated and for others we
think Judge Green ought TO receive a
big vote in Audubon county.
As to Judge Thornell, he has been on
the bench several years. He is an able
and incorruptible man, and occupies a
strong place in our affections. Judge
Wheeler is comparatively new on the
bench, but is all right in every way. The
editor of this paper has known him for
twenty-five years and we know him to
be a man of ability and OF splendid quail.
tiles and character.
The Judiciary Of the district is a
credit to it. Audubon county, we hope
will give all three of the judges big vote
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
The New Court House.

We believe the more the question OF
building a new court house is investi-
gated, the more favor it wins. More
vault room must be had. Shall vaults
be stuck outside like chicken coops?
One mill tax means practically a cent
an acre on the land of the county. AS
we have said before, that is all the board
can levy each year for the new court
house. 1t is expected that tax would
pay for the new building, interest and
all, in twenty years or less.
1t is the opinion Of those who have in
vestigated the question that $4,000, if
properly spent, will be abundant to build
a good court house. Wehave great con-
fidence in our board that, il the tax is
voted, the money will be properly spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
Brayton.

Mrs. Henry Frise is quite sick this
week.
II. M. Bartlett was business caller
in Atlantic, Thursday.
G. I. Brown and /. Fl. Jenkins, of
Atlantic, were business visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bopp, of Atlantic, visited her
brother, 7. j. McGovern and family
over Sunday.
Burt Van Slyke and wife are the
proud parents of sweet baby girl born
to them Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Keister, of Valley juno
ton, is here visiting her relatives the
@. L. Bison family.
Chas. Cotton went to Ames Monday
to visit his brother Ernie, who is at
tending school there.
Mrs. A. Kleuver, west of town, fell
one day last week and hurt her left
side and arm quite severely.
Neal Baretson now wears a proud
smile as he is papa of big baby boy,
born to his home Wednesday.
Will Evert and wife, of Wilton juno
ton, came Tuesday evening to visit his
relatives, Dick Clark and family.
J. g. Hardman returned home Fri
day, from Omaha. While there he
purchased car load of western horses.
Mrs. Mary Houston and daughter
Lulu, OF Des Moines, visited her rela-
tives in Brayton Friday and Saturday.
Will Davis and wife, of Lewis, were
in Brayton Friday visiting F. Fl. Frank
lin and wife, and attending to business
affairs.
Will Pearson and wife, living on the
Scott place, are the proud parents of a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

Mr.. Cullison spoke at Extra Tues
day night. At the appointed hour with
a sly and silent tread Attorney Kapp
led the distinguished orator" to the
platform aud in husky tones and tremb-
ling voice announced that Mr.. Guilt
son would try and interest the people
upon the political issues of the day.
In the very start the speaker con-
fessed his ignorance rs a political
student. He also stated that he was
running for an office much higher than
he had ever aspired to, hut AS duty to
his country and party, his wife and son
and neighbors advised him to accept
the nomination. He also stated that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

The junior endeavor have organized
with the following officers: President
Eloween Phelps; secretary, Julia Pres
ton; treasurer, Julius Hecker, They
meet every Sunday at 2:3o p. m.
The pastor and wife gave interesting
reports of synod Sunday night. The
pastor was chosen moderator of synod
for the present year
The Ladies Aid Society met Thursday
and chose officers for the year as follows:
President, Mrs. j. F. Russell; Vice. Pres,
Mrs. J. OFT; sec. and treas, Mrs. W. II.
Cowles. They have appointed com
mittees to prepare for annual congrega-
tional social which will be held on Fri
day, November 7th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
A Card of Thanks.

Mrs. W. w. Smith having resigned
her position as leader of the M. e. church
choir, the music committee of the M. E
church, In behalf of the choir and con-
gregation offer the following:
Whereas Mrs w. w. Smith, leader of
the choir of the M. E. church of Audu-
bon, Iowa, has had charge of the church
music for the last year, giving much Of
her time, self denial and the patience
and heartfelt solicitude that so naturally
grows out of the leadership Of a choir.
We therefore as the committee on music
do hereby express to her our thanks and
for her faithful services and
that as a musician she may have the
greatest success 10 all her musical efforts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

When Hon. Smith Mcpherson resign.
ed his seat in congress in March, 1900,
for federal iudgeship the republicans
of this district turned instinctively to
Judge Walter 1. Smith as the proper
man for congress. After a short but
decisive campaign he was nominated by
practically unanimous vote in the con-
vention for both the short and long terms
and was elected two years ago by nearly
1000 majority. He was unanimously re-
nominated this year and will no doubt
be reelected by an equally good majority.
Judge Smith as he is commonly called
is very popular and able congressman.
We believe him to be peculiarly we'll
fitted for the position. Twelve years
service on the district bench tests man
pretty thoroughly. During that time
he won his way into the esteem and con-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

he was not looking for machine cleo
ton, but for men to vote for him.
After a quite brief preamble he in
the most deplorable manner informed
the people of what miserable condi-
ton they were in, being robbed on
every hand by tariff and the trusts.
He stated that the republican party
had put a stone wall of protection
around the United States for the trusts
and that the trusts we're compelling the
law making body to come to their
terms.
In substance he would make an
audience think that they were on their
road to the poor house. -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to A. II. Rob-
erts' drug store and get free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
you we'll. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
Iaudi Iandl

l have some of the best farms in Guth
rie county on my list. II you want a
home or want to make good invest
ment don't fail to see me before you buy.
Prices range from $45 90 to $500 per
acre. Call on or address, D. l.. CANAL
Wichita, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30
Y. p, A. Rally.

The young peoples society of Hamlin
and Audubon will meet with the young
people at the Viola Center church next
Sunday evening at seven o'clock in a
joint convention. Everybody is invited
to attend. Bring your song book and
bihla
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-30

fidence of the people of the district as a
man of ability and absolute integrity.
But besides having the qualities of
mind needed for Judge Mr.. Smith has
the special qualifications needed by the
politician in the larger acceptance Of
the term, and the statesman. His
habits Of mind have made him a great
scholar in many lines, especially Of the
history Of his own country, of its politi.
cal literature and of the national consti-
tuition. He is an able political orator, is
strong socially and has comparative
youth and good health. He has already
in his short service in congress, attained
prominence, and il he remains there a
few terms we all expect him to attain to
much influence and to make a career
that will be of great value to his district,
state and country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-21

The musical and social, held at
the home OF II. |. Romig on Friday
evening, was a decided success. The
programme was exceptionally fine,
all the participants performing very
cre'lirably. Another social will be
held in the near future.
Harvest Home services will held
in the Lutheran church on Sunday,
Aug. 81.
Lincoln Zieher, of Beavertown,
made a business cal at this place
Mrs. Hiram SiegfreiI, of Selins-
grove, is spending some time with
her parents, }. &. Specht.
Frank Dreesc i enhancing hi.
home by the addition ofa large porch.
J. A. Californian is re-roofing his
house.
Miss Lottie Smith is operating
the switch board during the vaca.
ton of Katie Wetzel.
Miss Esther Kempfer is recover.
from an attack Of typhoid fever.