davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
scIATIc RHEUMATISM CURED AFTER FOURTEEN
YEARS OF SUFFERING,

Il have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. 81
was able To be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything / could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chanberlain's Pain Balm, which did
and was Immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, and / am happy to
siyit has not since returned" why not
use this IMMINENT aud get we'll? 1t is
for sale by A. II. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY 0. c. MOTT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Republican State Convention.

NCpuDsfSdu StdtC SOuNcutiOu.
To the Republican Electors OF the State o.
| Iowa:
There will be q delegate convention Of the
Republicans of Iowa held in the city Of Dss
Moines, Iowa, on Wednesday, July 80 1902, at
IL o'clock, g. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidate
For Secretary OF state,
For Auditor Of State,
For Treasurer of State,
For Attorney General,
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
For Reporter of Supreme Court,
For Railroad Commissioner.
And for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before said
convention.
All voters Of the state who believe in Repub-
licsn principles and who endorse the policy of
the Republican party, are cordially invited to
unite under this call in the election of dele
gates to said convention. The ratio of repre-
sentation will be as follows:
One delegate at large for each county and one
additional delegate for each 200 votes or fraction
Of 100 or over, cast for A. b. CUMMINGS, Repub-
ican candidate for governor at the election of
1901.
The representation to which the several coun-
ties Will be entitled under this call Is as fol-
iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
Original Notice.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

II Tue Coutb VI iowa.
Molly Corbin, Plaintiff
vs.. Oct term le02
Francis Corbin, Defendant
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Francis Corbin, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file In the office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court OF Audubon county Iowa, the petition OF
said Plaintiff claiming OF you divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony. For complete partic ulars
see petition And unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second day OF the
October term OF said court, commencing at
Audubon, said county and state, ON the 18th day
OF October, 1902, default will be en- tered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon. Iowa, this 18th day Of
April, 1902.
NASH, PHRLPs & PHELPS
CossoN & Ross.
s-4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

bottle of this remedy in your home.
For sale by A. III Roberts. druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22

N~A ''''''-'s.''H.. $3.50 .s..".s.s. l,Ez
h H. SPENCE, Chairman.
c. W. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-05-22
GENTLEMEN.
. E ADDRESS You today regarding
w little matter that will soon require

WE ADDRESS You today regarding
w little matter that will soon require
your attention. Hot days are
coming and how to be comfortable and
at the same time lastly dressed, will be
question uppermost in your minds. We
will dress gentleman modestly, at the
same time scientifically. Here is the
ideal attire for summer: For under cloth
ing two-piece French Balbriggan or
Union Suit of Ribbed Mesh Cotton For
half hose, either Black or Tan Fast
Color Prime Combed Maco. For Coat
and Trousers either the popular flannel
two-piece Suit or a neat stripe flannel or
Worsted Trousers with blue or black
Serge Coat and Vest. For Shirt, white,
black or blue striped Negligee, modest
but neat. For Collar, either summer
roll or band Collar, from one to two inch
For tie, made-up bow or string of light
weight silk or lawn goods. For Suspend
ers an inch-wide neat web without
leather ends. For Hat, a straight stiff
rim, medium low crown, a Alpine or Pan
anna white Straw ora soft medium or wide
rim with corresponding crown
Respectfully,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

ANOTHER test tending to show the eminent
practcability of wireless telegraphy made last
week. Messages sent from and received a
train running at the rate of mile minute. The
experiment was performed train bringing a
Canadian delegation to the convention of the Amer
can Association of General Passenger Ticket Agents
at Portland, Me. Between Toronto and Montreal a
wireless apparatus was rugged up on the train and
communication was opened between the members
of the party and the town of st. Dominck, where a
wireless station had been temporarily installed. The
first message received on the while the
train was eight miles from St. Dominick and after
that communication was continuous until the station
had been left eight miles in the rear. For some
what more than sixteen miles the people the
were able to send messages to the outside world by
means of wireless telegraphy.
This experiment is important because it proves
that at last it is possible to send telegraphic
sages from moving train. The apparatus on the
Grand Trunk train was doubtless somewhat defec-
tive but still it possible to send messages few
miles through its medium. With perfected system
the distance would be increased But after all it
not the distance that counts in the problem Of send
ing messages from moving trains; it is the question
of starting them on their way. On most lines the
stations are not than fifteen miles apart and if
each station equipped to receive wireless
sages that would be all that would be necessary,
the messages could then be forwarded by the regular
method. More experiments along the same line are
to be made in the near future, and it is safe to
predict that in short time passengers on limited
trains will be enabled to send messages by wireless
telegraphy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

THE MIRROR paper published Minnesota State
Prison. and edited and
aged by Them objects
the prisoners acquant
public disseminate pathological
dpeng prejudice which has been
The entirely
If at time there
surplus would expended
interests prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

least difference; no, the language the actors
spoke nor the religion which they professed wheth
er Arab in the desert or Frenchman in the Academy
see that sensible men and conscientious men all
the world over we're of one religion Emerson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
ODDS AND ENDS.
...BY...
II. J. B.

sistently suppose that political,
economic and social conditions
have reached high-water mark, in.
principal, in law, or in usage"
Many men here feel very much
like the young man who was away
from home attending school, and
in fact some of us feel great deal
more 80, as regards an excuse for
not writing home, but this is the
way the Kansas City Star puts it,
A lad who had been at boarding
school for week without writing
home penned the following letter:
''Dear People, am afraid I shall
not be able to write to you often,
because you see whenever any.
thing is happening 1 haven't time
to write, and when nothing is:
happening there's nothing to write,
about"
Tho experience is often a dear
teacher, a good stock of the right
kind Of experience is one Of the,
most valuable assets one can pos
sess.
The directory of New York city
is said to contain the names of
nearly 1000 Smiths, with a few
less of the Browns and Joneses.
There are 200 Solomons, 1000
Jacobs, about 200 Abrahams, 100
Gains and twenty Abels. The city
has Is Darlings, $50 Loves, six
men whose name is Kiss, 1000
Adams, one lonely Eve, one Para
disc, four Morning Stars, five
Papas, forty Brothers, ten Nor
mons, forty Hopes, twelve Faiths,
one Charity, ten Pains, !, 900 Fakes,
one Goodman, 1000 Badmen, one
Well, ten Jacks and 4 900 Jackasses.
The man who succeeds is he who
has a habit of finding something
to do and does it like one who is
in the habit of doing things.
A San Francisco rabbi gives a
new Interpretation of the design
of the American flag. To an
audience the other day, he said:
The stars and stripes in our flag
show that America has stars for
those who behave themselves and
stripes for those who do not. Now
let's be good.
An exchange tells us that charges
have been preferred against a
minister in an eastern rural dis
trict because he breaches with side
whiskers, notes and other things,
and uses such big words that the
brethren can't tell when they agree
with him and when they don't.
According to an exchange. a
Battle Greek man lost his watch
in Gull Lake, Michigan, year
ago, and while fishing in that lake
recently he caught a fish, in whose
gizzard, guzzard or neck was the
lost watch, still running and keep
ing good time. The movements
of the neck of the fish when eating.
are said to have wound the stem
winding watch. Now it's up to
Kansas again.
The old maxim: "Think twice
before you speak" is pretty we'll
observed by the members of this
community and in fact most of us
find it healthier to think about a
million times and then-speak-
not at all.
We have no automobiles nor
bicycles here, but we have few
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
n 0 7 IC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send name to this
a subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

Where is there q person who is
able to determine just what man.
kind should do and eat in order to
attain and maintain the highest
degree of health, comfort and
pleasure? According to custom,
notion, heredity, environment and
climate, certain kinds of food seem
to be adapted to or required by
people Of one country, and other
kinds adapted to or required by
those of other countries, while
some kinds of food stuffs seem to
be suited to people of all countries.
How do we know that the meat of
horses, dogs, rats, etc., are less
palatable and healthful than
beef, pork or chicken? Neither
of the former is as filthy as the
hog and in fact it would be difficult
to find another animal quite as
filthy as the swine.
Certainly the Chinese may be
excused for laughing at some of
our habits of diet, while we laugh
at their meals of rats, etc. It seems
quite probable, however, that
science will eventually solve, in a
great measure, the problem Of cor
rect living, and that in time to
come peoples lives will be many,
many years longer than they are
now. That most wonderful agency
Science" has solved many great
problems in the past and it will
solve more and greater problems in
the future.
Never before in the history of
the world was science as busy as it
is today and never before has it
produced the results that it is
producing right now. Science
finds itself, year by year, making
rapid strides, each accumulation
of knowledge adding to the mo-
mentum of it's progress, each evolu-
ton bringing with it a new superb
ority, which in it's turn becomes
the agent Of still higher develop
ments. Every fact that is dis
covered has it's bearing on the
general progress and, mot me-
chanical improvement in the con-
struction of instruments but opens
fresh sources of discovery. On
ward and forever onward, mightier
and forever mightier rolls this
wonderous tide of discovery
y X
May Yohe, the American bur-
lesque actress and divorced wife of
Lord Francis Hope, was married
to Putnam Bradlee Strong at Bue-
nos Ayres, Argentine, a couple of
weeks ago. May Yohe eloped with
Strong to Japan nearly year ago
and when he deserted her in New
York city recently she accused
him of having stolen the Hope
jewels from a safety deposit box.
Mr.. Strong is the son of New
York's ex-mayor, now dead.
Now, May Hope Yohe Strong,
we hope yo' and he will prove that
your. knot and love are sufficiently
strong to keep your troubles to
yourselves in future and that you
will not again disturb the public
with scandals.
y X
Leo's unrest: A Prophecy in
a late issue of The MIRROR is q
very able and interesting article,
but it strikes me as somewhat
pessimistic. Most of us would
prefer to take a more optimistic
view of the situation. However,
there is no getting around the fact
that there are wars and rumors of
wars and that the world still has a
great deal to accomplish before
the problem of universal brother
hood is solved.
In some thoughts along these
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

The limit of dirty football was reached in the
game between the Omaha Medical College and the
University of South Dakota last week. After the
contest every member of both teams was injured
and the umpire was knocked senseless by blow on
the jaw In fact it wasn't football at all; it was just
plain slugging. But it seems to have made hit
with the bleachers which, according to the printed
reports, roared and howled approval until they were
black in the face.
If the public is willing to pay it's good money
to smuggling match disguised football game,
beyond doubt the entertainment will be furnished
by somebody, but the college that will lend it's
prestige to such affairs deserves ostracism Such
institution ought to be let severely alone by its
fellows. At it's best football is rough sport and
such has many opponents among timid and con-
sentative people It requires but few such exhibit
tions that Omaha-South Dakota game to make
many who not timid or particularly conservative
condemn it as brutal and degrading.
If the newspaper reports are true, South Dakota
has made practice of smuggling all in fact
that is the way it has it's games. If the other
colleges knowing this, consent to play the South
Dakota team they deserve just what Omaha got last
week. The only way to beat that sort of game is
to keep away from it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

ORGANIZED labor has forced Reginald De Koven
to disband the celebrated Washington Symphony
Orchestra and organize another composed exclusive
ly of union musicians. This was accomplished by
the American Federation of Labor which threatened
to boycott De Kovens music and his new theatre in
New York unless he acceded to their demands.
Viewed from the standpoint of organized labor,
this proceeding is probably all right but it certainly
isn't the sort Of thing that eevates Art Many of the
most eminent composers both in America and in
Europe n-union men, and if their works are to
be blacklisted for that reason the concert of few
years hence bids fair to be stale and improbable
affair
By what right, human or divine one might ask,
does any body of men, be it the American Fedora
ton of Labor the Congress of the United States
dictate to the American people just what music they
shall shall not play listen to under threat of
boycott? The right that might makes and no other.
It would seem that when labor takes such an arbi-
trary stand it has in this instance it cannot
sisently protest against any combination of capital
The god of the new century is Mammon and
the number of his worshippers is daily increasing.
Simple pleasures have ceased to amuse the mass of
the people, and mans success in life is measured
by the amount of money he has accumulated It is
the age of commerce. Money is the only criterion.
Tho average man judges his neighbours ability not
By the amount of pleasure he gives others. nor by
the amount he himself gets out of life but by his
hank account. 91f5e4F
To realize how this tendency to make money the
only standard of value has increased has but to
glance the periodicals and newspapers of ten
dozen years ago. The magazines of the late SOS
and early COS show no evidence Of Manmsn-wor-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

ship as we know it today altho the germs Of it
apparent The periodicals Of today devote great
deal Of space to the subject. There bushels Of
biographical sketches Of the captains Of industry
and through these sketches there runs current of
humble adulation that at times is nauseating. Yet
these articles please the public because the ideas
popular thought. Just now there is no god but
Mammon and Morgan is his prophet
But all signs point to the conclusion that the
tide in the affairs of Mammon has reached its food
at least for the time being The present generation
will live to see it recede and will witness the wreck
of many ship that is considered sound at the
present time Russell Sage does not hesitate to
assert and reiterate that the tremendous initiation of
values consequent upon combinations of capital will
surely lead to a financial panic before many years
pass. Mr.. Sage has grown old and wise in finance,
and his long life in the money market has been
plete with experiences. He has lived through many
panics and seen the ruin of many "kings Of the
street. and why should he not be competent to
Judge the approaching crisis? Common sense tells
that decline is bound to and from it's effects
many lessons will be learned. Some men will find
out through the loss of money that there other
things in the world worth striving for besides money
IT is pretty certain that Boer colony will be
founded in the United States in the near future.
Several agents are at present engaged in looking
over the southwest, and as location is
decided upon the vanguard of emigrants will arrive
The Burghers who expect to make their home in
America are those whom the British government
has permanently exiled from South Africa. They
include all who fought in the Boer armies that
not born in South Africa. The fact that they may
have immigrated at very early age makes no diff
ference; only those who actually born there
return to South Africa In consequence of this
ruling, three thousand families must seek new
homes Naturally they turn to America.
While the Boer agents have not yet announced
the location of the colony they have neverthe-
less expressed themselves being most favorably
impressed with the sem-arid lands of southwestern
Kansas and Oklahoma, a country which compares
very favorably with the veldts of the Transvaal
With comparatively little irrigation this section
would soon be rich and productive agricuturally
las any in the world and the land can be purchased
at reasonable figures.
1t is needless to say that the Beers a most
desirable class of immigrants. They are honest
temperate, industrious, God fearing and women
to Sly nothing of their being expert farmers. It
would seem that Great Britain's policy in exiting
them is shortsighted. At any rate, this country
will welcome them the right sort of timber of which
to build good citizens.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

1t is of greater Importance to be
a good listener than to be a good
talker.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

We have no automobiles nor
bicycles here, but we have few
little wagons with one wheel and
two handles which some of our
men propel very skillfully and
gracefully.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

The old maxim: "Think twice
before you speak" is pretty we'll
observed by the members of this
community and in fact most of us
find it healthier to think about a
million times and then-speak-
not at all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
GARFIELD.

Misses Gertrude and Blanche Gil
lum spent Sunday at Mr.. De Merser'
serman's.
Fred Brownrigg was d pleasant
caller in the vicinity.
VIM. Birchell enjoyed a couple Of
DAYS visit with bis brother, James
Birchell, Of Sylvania, Wisconsin.
Misses Luvia Halbert Of Herington,
Alta De Merserman and Ethel Hal
bert OF Chapman, and Clarence Bieg-
Ter OF Salina spent Thanksgiving at
home.
John Spence is painting his new
house.
j. II. Williams Of Salina spent Mon
day in this vicinity
Fred Kogler is veryill. DR.. Chessey
Of Gypsum is attending him. His
many friends hope for him a speedy
recovery.
The ladies Of the neighborhood sur
prised Mrs. John Sexton Tuesday by
taking nice dinner and their
thin bles and needles with them and
going to her home and sewing all
day. They made several garments
besides having a nice time.
Misses Ella Martin and Lulu Sextol
visited Mrs. H. s. Engle Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
BONACCORD.

Miss Luvia Halbert who Is teaching
school at Herington spent Thanks
giving at home.
The ball game between Bonaccord
and Pearl Thanksgiving morning re-
suited in a victory for Pearl.
Henry Fink and family spent Sun
day at Riley Daniels.
Henry Buchanan and sister Anna
Eyer spent Sunday with home folks.
Ethel Halbert and Alta DeMerser-
man were up from the county high
school for Thanksgiving.
Isaac DeMerserman left this week
for Chapman where he will attend
school.
Harry Cooke is husking corn for
Robt Mark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
.HUBBARD'S BOOK STORE.
DILLON

Eight Missouri Pacific freight cars
jumped the track opposite Mr.. Not
tori's Thanksgiving.
Frank Rohrer spent Thanksgiving
with home folks.
Fred Ehrsam went to Enterprise to
visit his parents last week,
Messrs. Rumold 4 Cunningham have
purchased creamery at Neosha Falls,
Kas. They will move their machinery
down to that point. 1t is enough to
say that they will be successful in
their new location. Our best wishes
20 with them.
The patrons aud pupils Of the
Dillon schools will give h poverty
social Friday evening, Dec. 10, pro.
Deeds TO be invested in books. An
admission fec OF five cents will be
charged. Lunch will be served 10
the lower room. Come with the
poorest lay out you can put on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
INDUSTRY.

W. T. Dobbins started to dehorn
cattle Monday.
The protracted meetings at jeff
coat school house closed Sunday eve.
ming.
J.C. Mcmillan has moved across
the creek with his brothar-in.law,
Wesley Fisher.
Up. Davis went to Wakefield last
week on business.
One OF Mark Kline's children were
buried Sunday. No more serious
cases Of diphtheria are reported.
Grant Mccoy took a load OF wheat
to Manchester Monday.
The new books. have not yet ar.
rived at No. q but they are expected
any day.
Miss Ora Probasco Of Nebraska is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Ira Bowling and Miss Amy Form.
ham OF Junction City we're visiting
Mrs. R. L. Bowling. She is no better
at present.
J. Il. Brown has bought new corn
shelter.
Thanksgiving in this part was very
quiet. Nearly every one kept at
work and few turkeys we're slaugh.
tered.
Leslie Hoffman was up from juno.
ton Sunday visiting home folks.
Miss Maggie Dobbins and Fred and
Jessie Seripter we're homo from the
county high school for Thanksgiving
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-04
ACME.

d. Phillips and family Of Hutchin'
son are visiting friends and relatives
here.
J. A. Engle moved to Talmage on
Thursday where he takes charge Of
the store recently purchased by him.
Miss Anna G. Engle visited home
folks few days last week. She ID
enroute to New Mexico from North
Dakota where she will fill q govern
ment position in an Indian school.
W. 6. Engle will take a trip to
Pennsylvania the coming winter.
II. ). Engle is moving on the home
place recently vacated by j. A. Engle.
A. G. Kaufman will have q sale on
December 10.
j. D. o. Freed has purchased a farm
in Oklahoma and will move there in
the near future.