davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09
Baalan.

"Baalanl," the we'll known mann
moth Jack, will make the season of
1903 as follows: Monday and Tues
days at Ed Benton's; Wednesdays
and Thursdays at Geo. McCalls;
Fridays and Saturdays at the
Thomas barn, Extra. No service
on Sunday. "Baalarn is Is! hands
high and weighs $50 pounds. Was
one of the best mule getters in the
state of Missouri. He has a very
heavy bone and shows as many
good points as any jack in the
state.
TERMS $1,000
To insure colt to stand and
suck. fee of $1,000 will be charged
Parties disposing of mares will be
held responsible for the service of
the jack.
O. WARD,
GEO. MCCALL,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09
Black Warrior.

Will make the season, Monday
and Tuesday on the county line, l
mile east and J mile south Of Lar
land at j. H. Barton's; Wednesday
and Thursday at my barn, l mile
east of Greeley Center; Friday and
Saturday at the NJ. d. Thomas liv-
cry barn in Extra.
Description-He is black jack
with white points, weighs about
800 pounds, coming four years old.
TERMS $1,000
To insure colts to stand and suck,
Any parties dispesing of mares,
sercice fee of said jack becomes
due and collectible at once.
g. r. WILSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to these who have shown us
such kindness during the sickness
and death of wife and mother and
we will always hold you in CRATE
full remembrance and will ask Gods
richest blessings to rest upon you.
ADOLPHUS BURT ANDCHILDREN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Mrs. AIRY, the new milliner in at
Hansen, Lohner & Co.'s store, in
tends to make this her permanent
place of residence and is trying to
dispose of her Audubon residence
property with that end in view.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09
Thourht It MIGHT Be.

Mrs. Newrocks-I'm determined that
Cynthias debut shall pass off with
great eclat
Mr.. Newrocks-What's eclat, Maria
expense ?-Puck.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Hensley Bros. & Thielen shipped
five cars of hogs and two of cattle
this week to the Omaha markets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Elias Miller is once more able to
be up and around his home after a
protracted siege of the grippe and
lung trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

The Misses Maggie and Katie
Donohue are down from Audubon
to. day visiting friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Miss Gertie johnson, of Carroll,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mike
and Nick Martes, three miles south
of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Rob't Gransberry has traded for
I. r. Lees butcher business, the in
voicing being done to-day. Mr..
Lee has taken some West Extra lots
in the trade and will remain here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

VIM. Bintner and family are up
from the farm this week resting up
and attending Catholic services.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09
Audubon County Journal
CIV. MARL!N, Editor.
Thursday, April 9, 1903

Mrs. Fowler is convalescent this
!. week and her friends now hope for
her permanent recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Hrs. NJ. Bailey and grand daught-
er Miss Hattie Fulton went to Au-
dubon yesterday on visit to rela-
tiVeS,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Joe Gilroy returned from Geneseo
Illinois last Tuesday and reports
his wife improved in health already.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Hon. A. II. Edwards was in town
yesterday attending to business Of
a political nature.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Col. Griswold visited old friends
in Atlantic from Saturday until
Monday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Mrs. Georgia Basham returned
from Des Moines last Monday after
a few days absence from this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Gene Wilson returned from Wau-
sa, Nebraska, last Wednesday,, after
visit of week with his brother,
Ed Wilson, who owns fine ranch
there
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Geo. L. Knapp, of Newton, Iowa,
was in town yesterday and to-day
visiting his former neighbors and
friends. He is travelling for ba-
by buggy mandatory.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Sister Theresa a teacher in the
Catholic schools in this city visited
Omaha on business from Friday
until Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

N. G. Nielsen went down to Bray
ton on business last Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

The Rural mail carriers are now
getting onto their work nicely and
there will be less errors than at
first though there has been little
complaint so far. They say that
most all along their lines have their
boxes up but some are very incon-
veniently located as they have them
too low or too high and some have
them near to bitches. The patrons
should look to these things and
move the boxes if they are not con-
venient to the carrier as he wishes
to make as much speed as possible
and give good service. Some ofthe
patrons have shown their interest
by putting their harrow on the
roads and leveling them up which
is very commendable indeed. All
should remember that some routes
in the state have been taken off be-
cause the roads were not kept in
good shape and be watchful of these
things.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

G. B. Parkinson former mer-
chant of this city, but now engaged
in the same business at hirkman,
Iowa was in this city yesterday and
purchased one Of HI. f. Gault &
Company's huckster wagons for
use where he resides.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Mrs. r. c. Watterson is suffering
a great deal with gatherings in her
head.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Will be in Extra Monday aud will
pay cash reward for information
leading to the arrest of parties de-
posting dead animals or offal on
nv premises. 7. C. POWELL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

The Honorable Board of Super
visors, N. p. Hoegh, Jay Single
decker and J. G. Bonwell; County
Auditor, A. F. Greenwaldt and Sur
veyor H. S. Wattles were in town
yesterday and went down to the
Brown farm to view the proposed
east and west road which it is pro-
posed to open leading from near
the Essington schoolhouse east to
the road near the Bintner, formerly
the Richard Gault home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

I've stopped my paper yes 1 hev;
| didn't like to do it, but the editor
he got too smart and l allow he'll
rue it. ] am man as pays his
debts, and l won't be insulted so
when an editor gets smart, 1 want
to be consulted. l TUX his paper
'leven years, an helped him all l
could, sir, an when it comes to
dunnin me, didn't think he would
sir. But that he did an you can
bet it made me hot as thunder, says
[, I'll stop that sheet, / will if the
cussed thing goes under! l hunted
up the measly whelp an for his
cunning caper l paid him 'leven
years an quit! Yes sir, I've stopped
his paper.-Ex.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09
Easter at congregational Church.

HOO O'CLOCK "A. n.
Overture Orchestra
DOXolOpy --------- Congregation
Invocation.
Response Easter fTaayeg
Christ Is RiSer-Ouartette .-------A ShfOrd
Prayer.
Easter Offering.
Death is Swallowed up in Victory
Quartette --------------Gabrlel
Sermon.
The King of Glory-Quartette-- Park S
BENEDICTION.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-09

Seeding is the order OF the day.
A Miss Oaks will begin teaching
at No. l next Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
HAY CROP STATISTICS.

In 1866 the United States produced
%. 900. 900 tons of hay, employing ls.0oo,-
600 acres. at farm value of s1G.14 per
acre and a total value of 1922 100000.
In 1900 it produced 50,00o,0o0 tons from
30, 600, 600 acres, at a farm value of $3.50
per acre and total value of s445, 900, 900.
The average yield per acre during this
period of thirty-four years was l.2S tens
and the average farm value 1919 per
acre, the total farm value being S12,-
934, 09S, 600. During the past ten years
the highest average yield occurred IN
1898. when it was l.55 tons per acre; the
lowest in 1895, the average then being
LOG tons.
The average annual import OF hay
into the nited States in the past elev-
en- wears has been III ,236 tons, and the
export during the same period has made
an average of 81, 459 tons.
The average export price OF hay dur
ing 1902 was S15.SS per ton, 1920 per
ton in July being the lowest and sl7.4s
in January being the highest.
The highest average prices for NO.
hay for ten years ending with 1901 were
as follows in the markets named: New
York, s16.93; Cincinnati, sl1.51; St.
Louis, s11.37; Chicago, s10.54 per ton.
The receipts of hay, in tons, at the
following markets in 1901 and 1902 were
as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
A WORD TO FARM TOILERS.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.

After the labors and tells of the summer time,
and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,
many of our farmers, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in condition of
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some the
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression
of spirits. Thousands who have been exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in
the harvest fields, feel the twinges of
terrible rheumatism; others run down by
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia.
To the thousand; of run down, sokly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the workers friend, Paine's Celery Compound,
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to the weak body and yigor to
the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from
the blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgia tortures; it puriEes the blood and
gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine's
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab-
fishing of perfect physical vigor to Withstand
the rigors of severe winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Maine and the Railroads.

At this season of the year when the
dwellers in our inland cities are asking
themselves where they shall pass their
holidays, it is pertinent question for
us here to ask ourselves, why do not
more of them come to Maine? While it
is true that many do come this way we
wonder if the people of this State realize
that countless thousands from the pop
ulous middle west would prefer our
shores if the eastern roads were as lib
eral in their rates and as accommodate
ing in their service as the western roads.
The railways running west from Chi
cago offer round trip rates to allColorado
points during the summer season at the
low figure of $50, and for certain times
during the season at $25.
The trains are run solid to Denver,
with sleepers, diners and observation
cars. and the tourist travel to Colorado
last season was estimated at upwards of
Sc, 900 from the middle west alone
Maine is nearer Chicago than Colorado,
and we can offer as many attractions as
that State to the tourist, and it is only
fair to believe that if the eastern lines
would make it easy and as cheap for
these people to visit Maine as now it is
for them to 20 to Colorado, many thou
sands would be attracted this way
Portland Board of Trade journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Demand for Farm Labor.

When men can earn $50 per day in the
fields of Kansas, there should be none idle
or in want The papers of that State say
10000 men are wanted at the above price,
and that they will be guaranteed employ
ment for 100 days. Some farmers are so
much in need of assistance that they have
secured low rate OF transportation for
men from Chicago and other cities. This
indicates big yield of wheat in Kansas,
and that prosperous times prevail in that
State Men who want work should wend
their way to Kansas, as they can get double
pay there for harvesting the crops to what
they can in many sections.
Not only Kansas, but information reaches
The Metropolis that the wheat crops in Ne
Territory are Unprecedented, and unless out
side help can be obtained much of the crop
will be lost.
In the South few mechanics receive more
than 50 so per day for work, and farm labor
is never more than 81 per day, simply be-
cause there is an excess of labor in the
South, and it seems that many of these
Southern farm laborerS would go to Kansas
ana other States where the salaries paid are
SO tempting Metropolis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

What's this the Belfast Journal is giving
US, as to press-gang excursion, ut was voted
at the annual meeting in January that Rock
land should be the objective point of the
summer excursion. 1t was not possible then
to forecast what the weather would be-
Why not possible to "forecast Hicks
had been out two full months. The News
''press-gang' saw the forecast and pru-
IDENTIFY remained at home !-Bridgton News.
Guess you missed it after all, Bro Shorey.
The ''boys" all say they had delightful
time, and only one days program was inter
fered with by the weather.
The editor of the Bridgton News, himself
veteran of over half a century in the bust
ness, remarks that among newspaper men
only the really good die young. Then to
prove his point he points to the survival of
III. K. Morrill, of Gardiner, Joseph A. Ho-
mans and Howard Owen of Augusta, and
George DriSco of MachiaS.-kennebec Jour
nal
Why not include Major f. Rowell of Hal
lowell? There are others in the business
who are no chickens, but who would natur-
ally be 10th to admit it after what Major
Shorey has said. We have always placed
Bro Shorey in the list of Greatly good" and
we'll up to the head.
At the opening session of the National
Editorial Association in Omaha, July Sth,
President Garry A. Willard delivered his
annual address, speaking on the "Ethics of
journalism He said it was the duty of
every true newspaper man to stamp out
"yellow" journalism He aroused great ell
thusiasm in a denunciation of attempts to
throttle the press, regarding which he said
One of the paramount questions of the
day to our profession is the libel law, made
more pointed than ever by the Infamous
enactment of a Pennsylvania legislature,
signed by Gov. Pennypacker, whose name
will ever be odious to all people who believe
in the liberty of the press, and who rely on
it's great power.to denoance crime and cor
taking the sentiment of the press and the
people on this momentous subject.
1t is the duty of this body to pass strong
resolutions against this law, which seeks to
throttle the press and give both moral and
financial support to secure its repeal. so
unjust and fragrant a violation of the peO-
pies rights will not be tolerated in any
civilized country
The liberty of the press has been threat
ened by the cold-blooded murder of fellow
journalist in South Carolina, and we protest
with all earnestneSS against the atroclous
deed. Public opinion cannot too severely
crticiSe this foul murder and demand that
the guilty party receive the punishment
that he deserves. 1t was a most daStardly
crime and strikes al the freedom of the
press in such manner as to cause us to
wonder where it will end
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Aside from the discomforts of trail

Aside from the discomforts OF trall4
ing, there are many annoying features
in connection with the people ore is
obliged to meet. They are of all kinds,
only one of which is pleasant to a trail
er. He is the jolly, good-hearted fel-
low, who believes that Others have
rights as we'll as himself, and cheerfully
assents to a request for the privilege of
crossing his land Among the unpleas-
ant ones is the man who has bought
some land, fenced in that and great
deal more, not his, and tries to make
trailer go twenty miles around rather
than cross his pasture, distance OF
perhaps four miles. More despicable,
however, is the fellow who does not
own anything, but pretends to own it
all, and would crowd every other man
off the earth. We had an experience
with a person of this sort. The sheep
had been without water for some time
and were quite thirsty. As we ap-
preached this ranch, which was the only
place where we would be able to obtain
water for several miles, we were met by
party who said we could not water
there, or cross the pasture, using in the
meantime a great deal of unnecessary
language. During the conversation the
band were gradually drifting nearer the
watering place. After time one of
the foremost sheep raised its head,
shifted moment, and said ba! In
stantly half hundred heads were up,
held still a few seconds, and then a
chorus of ba's told of discovery. They
had scented water. simultaneously with
the chorus which told of their discov-
cry there was a general movement
toward the creek, and a minute later
they were making tracks for that water
faster chan thirsty Dutchman for
corner beer saloon. The man Stormed
and threatened, but it did no good, for
the man does not live who can stop a
band of thirsty sheep when they scent
water. | afterwards ascertained that
this party did not own a rod of land.
All he owned was pair of cross-eyeS
and salary of perhaps $50 per month.
1t is the same in nearly every part OF
Montana: An outfit trailing sheep is
in some ones pasture, or their range,
or at their water hole, wherever tgoes;
and the owners thereof do not hesitate
to inform you CT the fact in emphatic
language. / will mention one other
kind of man one meets with III nearly
every section of Montana. He is the
person who is always hunting a STRAY
horse, COW, OF few sheep. [ think that
90 percent of this class are only hunt
ing stray grub, and the way they can
eat is certainly surprising; and, If one
is in camp and a little short of food,
decidedly alarming. But as their meals
are somewhat Irregular, and oftlmes
meagre, they fill up at every opportunl-
ty. One might write great deal more
of incidents connected with the life OF
trailer, but space will not permit.
However, in trailing sheep, with all It's
worries and discomforts, one can, If OF
a naturally lively disposition, find occa-
sional opportunities for amusement.
CHESTER BURTON PATTERSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
Have You Heard of the Lions Mouth?

The Old Venetian Idea is Adapted by a Pro-
gressive American Newspaper to Meet
Modern Requirements.
Golfers weekly is conducting very novel
and interesting competition for its readers
each month To enter the contest all one
has to do is to review the the issues OF Col
lier's for the current month and answer the
two or three questions which are printed in
! each issue, giving such suggestion as will
aid in improving the paper. Golfers aims
in this way to secure the assistance of every
one of its readers in making the paper
more to their liking. Every reader, in fact,
becomes one of the editors and has his voice
in building the greatest illustrated journal
of the age.
The first prize each month, awarded for
the most helpful suggestion, is $50 in cash,
with second prize of $25 in cash, and
eighteen other prizes of sets of books rang
ing in value from S32 down to S., making in
all 1929 of value given in prizes each month.
There are in addition, cumulative cash
prizes for those who win prizes in success
sive months, and a big cash prize OF 81, 200
for the most valuable suggestions during
1903.
For the convenience of intending contest
ants who can not be promptly supplied by
newsdealers, all the copies of Golfers for
the current month will be sent postpaid,
together with handsome proof of a draw
ing by Charles Dana Gibson, upon receipt
of 40 cents in stamps addressed to The
Lions Mouth. Golfers Weekly, 43S West
10 Street, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

s "
Mrs. Della Hill, who has for thepast three
months been in Bangor, is at her home on
Granite avenue for a few weeks, and her
many friends welcome her return:.. Mrs.
Augustus Thompson of Portland expects to
return soon to her former home here, and
her daughter Henrietta will spend her
vacation in town. -. Mrs. Everett Sanborn
entertained party of ladies at her home
one day last week in honor OF her aunt
Mrs. Mckenzie Of Massachusetts,. Mr..
George Clark is expected home soon from
Redstone, n. H., where he has been employ
ed. Ralph Mayo of Bluehill spent few
days of last week in town with friends. Mr..
Mayo is employed at Waltham, Mass....
Miss Grace Cooper left town Tuesday for
Seal Harbor, where she expects to be en-
ployed for the season. james N. Pendle-
ton is home from Newton, Mass, spending
his vacation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. F. Pendleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why Is It They so Seldom
Aaree With Us7

Whats the reason the things we Ike
best - seldom seem to agree With usy
Maybe It's because We overeat of them
Then follows . at Of indigestion.
Only lasts . day or two perhaps. But
it, . most uncomfortable day or two
We don't mean to abuse our St0machS
but W Ill do It more or less. We ~
things We want and can't resist
the longing for them. When its too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the oonse-
Quences Of such indiscretions. AdOse
Of q good digestant like Kodol Dyo-
pepsia Cure will relieve you 1t onca.
INDICATION 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach 10 too weak
to digest what you eat It needs rest
You can't rest it BY going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restiA
It does the stomach's work. In The
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long It Will b
% strong a ever. You don't have =
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure win L.
yest any kind Of wholsome food.
II I'D stomach trouble fc,r y:afa" ~
% bad that q times I vas forced - Fenai4
. bed. At last ]. was i1Aaes4 y W Kc1a
complete cure"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles
e.spared only By 10 DnwE1! Z o.. 0ieaeA
TheQ. bottle oontains ~ times tAe ~ "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23

Dorothy-But you are sure he is we'll con-
nected? - -. s. IS
Dolly-Postively He told me himself
that the majority of his.lelatives wouldn't
notice hiiu-Judge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss ;s: Of &m4ZSS5x
The Aria at Portland.

Few handsomer sights have been pre-
scented in Portland harbor than that
made by the steam yacht Aria, owned
by Hon. Edw. H. Blake of Bangor,
which came into port just at shutdown
Tuesday night. Her white sides glist-
ened, her brass ratings shone, and her
every point reflected the beauty OF the
builders art. AS she dropped anchor
in the stream off the Cape shore the
gun at the Portland Yacht Club wharf
fired salute, and the steamer respond
ed with rafting explosion, that echoed
and re-echoed about the harbor. Wed
nesday morning the Aria went to Ran
dali & McAllister's wharf, where she is
now coaling up.-Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-23
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishlnent is the foundation of health
life-strength Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
one great medicine that enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, assimilate
and transform all foods into the kind Of
blood that nOurishes the nerves and feeds
health Nature does the rest Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach
and digestive organs are cured by the use
of Kodol. Sold by r. H. Moody.