davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
,,Enrm6rts> ''WMmm.

Cine gelungene Ra4mtttags : Inter
baItung inter ben &uipt5ien Der
8Gren : 3iege bes SurnDereins
u8prpGrts." Snterefanter
9ortrag bes 9rn. @m. u. 8ansz
Ieben.
Ginen beferen Heferenten fir ibren
geitrigen Mumm, als 9rn. Bm. q.
Wansleben bdtten bic MitglieOer beg
Surnpereins r8orpGrts" f6perli4
finben tDnnen. g3ur mar es 81 f4aoe,
boB in SOIge Der tur3en 3eit, pel4e
6rn. Mansleben fir feinen 8ortrag
e%ingerGumt mar, er man6en 6o9 I'M
terefunten puntt nur gang oberflG4z
lt9 berii6ren tonnte. Sr. Wansle6en
fpra9 iber bas S6ema Sin inter-
D5eanif9er RanaI." 0ieIes mar ges
nib elm bO9it 5eitgemdBes S6ema, ba
es nu9 ben langen 8er9anblungen i'm
@OngreB ii6er Die gu erpG6lenoeRoute
fir ben Sft6musfanal Sebermann TN
terefiirt, Nd6eres iber bic beiben Brpz
jette gu erfa6ren. glun lit ST. Wansz
leben Elm Sa9mann, Der Oteies S6emd
beffer bebanbeln fam, als elm GROCER
pro3entfuB Der ameritanti4en Se4z
infer, ba er Elm Re~gierungs : Sngez
nieur lit unb Ieiner 3eit Bel Der Nusz
arbeitung Der plGne fir ben geplanz
ten Ricarugud : &anal einen berporz
~ragenoen Mnt6eil nu6m. IS muBte
inn baber DEFENDERS f4per faIen,
iber Elm 10 e~rgiebiges Shemd, tpel4es
aGein rei4liden Stoff gu einem
0ubenb bod interefanter 8ortrdge
liefsrn tpirbe, in 10 tur3er 3eit gu be-
6unbeln. SroBbem BADEN bic 3ubOz
rer aus ieinem 8ortrag einen guten
9egriff ii6er Die sSitbmustanalfruge
erbalten. NG6er auf bic etn3elnen
4usfi6rungen bes 9rn. 8dn5leben
ein3uge6en, piirbe bier gu melt fl4ren.
@teQei9t tommen mir gelegentlt4 in
elmer Sonntagsab6anblung auf bic
ielben 3uriif. DAB a6er 9rn, 8anSz
le6en's 8ortrag boG un6 gan5 gez
niirDigt nurbe, Denies Der itiirmtf4e
8eifau, pel4en Die 3ubOrer benz Rez
ferenten 3pQten. Ga6 benz nthen@
i6aftIi9en @Ortrage i4ritt man CUR
aioelitus iiber, unD bieIer 56eil Des
9roqramms tpuroe ebenfaqs griino~
li6 bur6gefibrt. 9r. Sans 8altng
lang nit Ieinem poblflingenOen Bart
ton 3pei @oli, peIde ieOen Muiitz
freuno ent3iiften. 9r. @6riittan
Meper unter6ielt bic 4npeien0en
our9 ernIt e unO 6eitere @ortrdge, unO
fogur bic So. 2ouis 9offmann uno
2ouis 8inter IieBen it4 uuf gin5elz
8ortrGge Elm, pel6e itiirmii4 applauz
Dirt purDen. SIN 8erluufe Oes Na4@
mittQqs lieB audi nod mun4' anoeres
unter6aItungstalent ietn 2i4t leu4z
ten, 10 ouB ii6 SeOerm0nn t0itli4
dmiiitrte.
@enn ni6t aGe Qn3si6sn triigen,
10 piro bic y8orDdrtS SurnRaae"
bemnd6f DON elmer poetii6en 4tmo~
ip6Gre umgeben; benin ni4t allein min
@rni 8i6ner @noe Mdr3 einsn Did
ter : N6eno peranitalten, Ionoern am
eriten Sonntag i'm W&ai finoet fogar
elm Oi6ter : M}umm itutt. QsBtoreS
@reigniB biirfte ba5 dagemeine Buz
6lifum um 10 mebr intersiiiren, als
bic gan3e 2eitung OieieS 9idtertrie@
ges, pel9er gleiaIum Elm 8orpoitsn@
9efe6t gum SGngertriege iein ourfte,
9uns uno gar bon Dem n9i6terbuno
BON 8ui6ington," nit 9rn. @eorg
90. @pier an Der SptBe, gsIeitet ptro.
Die arrangements fir Den 9eitrts
cen Mumm pdren bon benz aus Den
So. Qouis 6offmann, Sb:Ooor8orit f,
s. MiGer, 6reO. 9reube, s. 9RiQipS
6sfte6enoen Mumm : @omtte getrofz
fen tbproen. 8roT. 2OuiS 8inter'S
Or6sfter cpn3ertirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
sufaLberihte ans Mafhinatnn.

@inen ii6er aues @rparten gldn4
3enoen 8erlauf na6m Der Masten6uG
beg rSGnger6unbes" in Der nRatiOs
nal RifleS 6uu," pel9e 1i9 t6atid4s
lt4 in 6Olge Oes ausge3ei8neten Be-
iudss ais gu tlein erpies. Der Bali
mar IN jsOer 6in5t6t I60n. Sn56es
lonoere muB uusOridli6 onertannt
fDeroen, OaB Oas aus ben So. q. ..
9utterlp, 8m. 8eu6ert, 6. &ii6el, 81.
2er4, s, ). 8iomaDer, s. mertling,
IT, S4neiOer, $. g.. Min1ter, @.
Yttniter, ). &. 86iiean, S. 8e6renO,
%, ). 8iebI uno 80. g.. 6uplep 6ez
iteRenoe Sang = Gomite erfolgrei6e
WfdBnaRmen ~getroffen bate, nm Bis
CUR Stunoe Der @ntmQsfung ben
8innenraum oes Scales, Der aQerz
btngs auf alien bier Setten bur6 cine
me6rere S9i6ten tieTe Ie6enbe Mausr
er6e6Ii9 eingeengt nurOe, fir ben
ausi4lieBli4en @ebrau6 Der Ma8fen
gu ii6ern. Sin ooues Or6eter ipielte
untar 6rn. 8. 9on6'8 QeitunQ NUM-
tere San3neiisn, o6I6on, 10 LANCE bic
teri6ieoenen 9ruppen i6ren lm3ug
6ielten, ni6t is6r Diel pom San3en
bic Reoe fein fonnte. 5unOerte unD
Q6er6unoerte Iaben ni6t nur BON Der
ltmfafungsmauer Der, ionoern 0u6
BON Der iiberfiuten8aueri Dem buntz
bepegten Srei6en gu. lin II ubc
fano bic Prei8pertbeilun9 itatt, uno
3par mar Der Q6tb. 3i9uro Bart
bolot BON ct. 2ouiS 8orIiBer Oe5
8reisri6ter : gouegium8. Die 6eitz
beb0rbe mar folgenOermoBen 5uiomz
menge1eBt: g~mpfongs : Gomite: 6.
3anOer, 81. j, SorB, 8. 6uber, 8m.
+. Mebers, Charles MeDer5, S.Sanz
ten, s. 8aIOman, 8. q. 6berrmann,
8eorge 8. Storm Il. q. 2sDD; Sang
gomite: u. .. 6utterlD, Wm. 8euz
6ert, 6. &ue6el, u. Qera, s. J.DiOs
moDer, s. Mertling, q. Schneider, 8.
g. Miniter, g. M}initsr, ). s. 86is
feui, s. 8e6reno, %, ). gie6l unO
q. 9. 6urle9.
8eretntgte SGnger
8eItern Ia6mittug fanb in Der
,SGnger6uno = 6uue" cine Pro6e Der
@~ereintgten Sanger Don 8aIbington
Itott, mel6er bic orei CUR @ereini9ung
g~e60renDen 8ereine beina6e Munn fir
Munn 6e%ipo6nten. M}ebrere Singer
feitd0re puroen eingeibt.
Sine neue elettrt6 DE
8dhn.
Sine @eieui6uft BON &apitaltiter
in 9untington, 0.z9a., an Oeren
Spite 6r. Soiep6 q. MilIer, pormol5
unter qrGIioent GleDeIanO 8innenz
7teuer = GOmmiTdr, ite6t, min uuf
Der pirginti6en Settle cine elettri56e
8u6n BON bier nab ben groBen 6Gls
len Des 8otomuc bouen. Der 8or=
an16log fir bic 8abn, Die cine Der
fhoniten i'm Gdn0e iDerOen tol, be-
IGuft 7i6 auf $3,OOO,OOO. Inter BEN
QttionGren befinOen ii6 Il. u. Brdz
fioent So6n 9rabam BON Der Sam
ben Snteritate Railpop" unO 8eOrge
+. W&iQer, Der 9rGiioent Der ngrIten
RationuI6ant." W&it 0en8ermRung5=
Qr6eiten 1T in leBter BO6e i6on Der
Qnfang 8emo6t norOen. Die 8eieaz
f6uft lit OieieIbe, Der unldngit oom
GongreB Oos Rcht 6epiai9t muroe,
qegen 6interlegung BON $4,000 IN
Ser office Der 9titritt5 = GOmmiFare
be6uf8 not6penbiger Qu5beRerungSs
Qrbeiten an Der Bride elmer ein9eleis
iigen G6iensnitrong iiber bic 4quas
outtbriite gu legen.
.gpIumbiu 3urnDeretn."
Der nGOlumbia SurnOerein" Derz
Qnitaltet 6eute Q6enO i'm 6reimaurerz
Sempel einen grOBen &oitimbaa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

shattclfruf, Shmer3en, Mala'
ria. ga 0ribue nnO ihltmmc GrtHl=
tmnaeu furirt Durd1 ,,Slnnep'S N9nc
Wiiis" audi in HiiiIincr Te"n).
0reis 25c. AaenthaIben oertanIt
t9J2. I&S,l&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

8etterdusft9ten. = Sir
Marblanb unb ben 9iftritt COLUMBIA
tlar am MOntag unb 9ienitag, frii4e
tpeittide Wtnse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

Xxx Die nMonumentul 8rauz@Om=
pugnie" bat BEL alien i6ren 8unoen
elm famofe5 8odbier an 3upf, pel4es
o6ne 3peiFel pom 9u6Iitum nit @Orz
Iie6e con1umirt tperOen ptrO. SIS bat
einen feinen gei4mud unO 1T BON be-
fonrerer Rein6sit unD Site; es fam
audi auF 6Iai6en gefilt erlangt psrs
ben. Sin Sober, Der es OerIu4t, ptr0
ertlGren, tDaB e8 Der feinite Bod TT,
ben er ie 0etrunten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
Gmtqing benz ~IInmmentO0.

0os ate SRI. Qnnie 81. N}iaer err
IeiOet i6pere 8ranOnunOen. -
8o1te i6r Don ben 5Iammen err
griffens5 8ett retten. - 6teigt in
Der 8erpirrung ii6er bic 0G6er.
4nnie @. Mtuer, elm ST Sabre al
te8, alein ftebenOes 5rGulein, lieot
nit i4tperen 8rarbnunoen an ben
9dnben uno i'm 8eIi6t i'm 5tuDt,
6ofpital Darnieoer. SRI. MiQer, cine
0eutf6e uno 68nster oes Salt
tpirt68 CHARLES W&tQer an @utanz
uno GonpupitraBe, erIitt Die 8ranoz
nunben geftern M}Orgen I'm 9 u6r in
Der BON ibr bapo6nten 9a6fammer
beS BON 6rn. 8eorg Gppler ~geetgneten
b~reift0digen 8ebdube5 Nr. 112, Weit=
PrattitraBe. 9as beja6rte 6rGuletn
bate ii6, na4bem e8 etnen tleinen
9atroleumsOfen unge3inbet, um&afs
fee gu to6en, pieDer 81 8ett gelegt;
Der Sfsn mar aber led unO OaS aus
tr0pfsInbe Sel ent3inOete ii4 uno
IeBte oa8 6eoer6ett in 8ranb. SRI.
MiQer perTu6te, bic 6lommen 3rl
l056en, tpurOe babel aber an Oen9Gnz
ben uno i'm @eIi6t i9ner berbrannt,
unO fir tbr Qebeu fiirhtenD, flOb lie
aus Dem 3immer. Qnitutt o6er Oi:
3reppe 6inab gu iteigen, tro4 ie
our4 baS bintere 9a4feniter 6inau5
uno iiber bic 6GuIer binneg Big uuf
ta5 Dad 0s5 9auie5 g}r. 116, 8efz
8ruttitraBe, 6ier mo6te bic Offenz
bar total @erpirrte Miene, uuf bo5
9rottOir hinab gu f%pringen; bic ieoofj
unteroeiIen bur4 einen Qlarm POM
&aften CIR. 525 an Der @fe bonPrattz
uno 6unoDertruBe, pel6en bic i'm
6intergebGube befelben 6auie5 mob
nenoe 6rau 0m. Moore eingeianOt
bate, 6er6si gerufenen 6euertpe6rlsute
riefen tbr gu, ii4 ru3ig gu ~ber6altsn,
unO 9titrttts : Sngenieur 8urt6arOt
elite cine f6neu angele6nte Setter bin
auf unO trug SRI. Mi1er binub. Sn
Der Qm6ulan3 be5 mittleren Poli3etz
biftritts purOe bic @erleBte Oann na4
Dem 6ofpital ge6ra6t. Der OurdD
oo5 6euer ongeri6tets S6aOen mar
ie6r gertng. QuBer Sri. Miler un0
Der Tumilie MoOre mo6nts GiemunO
in benz groBsn @ebduoe, SRI. MiIz
Ter beabIi8ttgte, in Der nG4ten 3eit
mad Carlisle : 9Iace um3u3ieben, no
lie flint 9Guier beiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
1.-THE Family Physician"
gessH
Grimm. SufteH unO Srt1lttIHa

8.riuat zine J.aias ot''tr Duno''0'A'H 9''o''
ain; fe Miro 95u,n 5000 an 2'i;Or'a'bn"a1'H
lplrsa. Bel oasu WPat7tREa 20c, W'Hll.S9ftl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

,,Qtrbcitcr=9ieocrtafei."
G;rpser M~dSfenbnil lIcutc ben 2.
N4rs 1908, III Der ,,G;crmGnins
M1MncrdursSnnc," Nr. 40, @cft=
SumbnrS= Strafc. Siletc 20c.
(51,1,5.6O,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
Gine RciIe nath 9cntItblnnS,

I'm pie Melt oDer mad irgen0 einem
She'll Der DeIt arrangirt. 9teiie6ilz
Iete u6er ale 8o6nz uno 9ampferz
2inien. 56eo. $. Giener &c
6 o., Ais Water=Str. (266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

ia.
,ragt die HDe SOt8, Die ir Inner G8kaIft Ha1I
: a5555s &HAIZM
Fan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

40 : It inbiges 8ebet,- Sn
Der III. Roientran3 : Stride an Der
GafternzQpenue na6s 8roaOpap, BE-
qunn qefern Morgen nit einem f"eierz
Ii6en 6o6amte oa5 4Ozitiinoige Sc
Bet. Batter Or. 81. 8arabaB mar Sc
le6rant, Batter 4eter 8eoing DON
NmonOale 0iafon, @ater So1. Cat
oalsfi pom st. M}urien : seminar"
5%u6Otafon, unO bic 8reOigt belt
8ater s. 8pelepsti bonn fl. 9etitz
Seminar gu Gornpa1is, ga.
8eer0igung.- Sn Der ct.
9utrid8z Stride an Der Gde BON 8antz
6truBe uno 8roa0nup fanD gsitern
Morgen cine RequiemmeFe fir ous
p~eritor6ene SRI. yOu s. Gorri9an Don
CIR. 222O, 8ougbz6traBe itutt, G5
lit 6efanntli6 ielten, O1B in elmer
fut6oIif6en Stride an Sonntag eine
9c6tenmeFe a6ge6alten nirO. Dis
8a6rtu6trdger fungirten Die $50. SD.
8ram6le, @m. 0otpn5, 5reO. 8einz
6simer, iun., Sumes 9oob6ues, Nm.
OtenOorf unD 2llfreb &iggins. 9r.
Bernard s. Mc@orritn uno 6r. @Op.
Collins fangen in Der Stride Senior
foli. Die 8ssrOigung erfOIgte auf
oem ri. 8reu3~6rieObofe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

U1ittI. Sorometert. 39.1s S6tfe 9smp,rotur. 81
giittI. Sberm0meerf.- 81 Nisoriaite 2euptrat. IS
Die hohfte SdHe1isteit bs 9Sinbts IN elmer
Stuuoe b.trus 81 Dleilen bonn 29titeH.
Sasoefrie 8ttter. Die HisbrieRt
5rnlptratur ots ~ositriosn Cages IBIS 8 llbr abenDI)
mar aui nu6genanHtsn StdtiOnen, Dit folet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02
3eiIen eie bener nadb 9~eutfd,lanS ?

@ettcrberiht.
Ser. Sfaaten=B Better Sireau,C
Baltimore, ben /. 0fdrs 1S03.C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

"a Gents pro Wtart unO @Ommiiz
Iion. Gbeo. $. 9tener C 6 o.,
AS Wuttrz@ traBe. @u5ldnoii4es
@el0, Ne9iel unO GreOit : 8rieie.
Qualification BON unh nG8 europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-02

unterbuGtungtm r2uborz
Qpceum." SIN r2ubOr= 2bceum"
fonb geitern Nbenb pieber cine Der 10
beltebten unb itart beIu6ten 4benbz
unterbuItung itatt. 8Gbrenb berielz
ben erfreute bic 9efangsfeftion beS
8ereins bic 4ntpeienben unter 2ettung
bes 9rof. g.. %. g0blmunn bur4
8ortrag mebrerer Gb0re unb CHARLES
Brandon unb Qnna Grou9 traten in
fomii6en Sti3en ulf, SRI. 6. 8eder
fang Elm SopranzSoI BON Bragg 10
gut, buB iie idauenben8etfdu ernbtete
uno bic Songleure 9otparb Bros. FAM
ben gGei9faqs NppIaus. Der Dor
trug bes gemii4ten @bors r4benbz
elpden" gelang iebr gut unb perbtente
ben NppIaus, Der ibm ge8oat purbe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
Saving to Waste.

In the effort to save few dimes per
sons may waste time, strength and
health worth many thousands of dol
lars. They may sacrifice the peace Of
home and the happiness Of their fami-
lies. They forget that such peace,
health and happiness are the most pre-
cious Of their possessions. To save
wisely is well, but to save in the mat
ter of child's education or of needed
rest or recreation is anything but wise.
Some women when left to themselves
will stint in the matter of food. When
there are no men to prepare the meal
for they will think, Anything will do
for us women folk" when in truth wo-
men need the most nutritious and best
prepared food, as their nervous energy
uses up tissue and vitality faster than
they can provide it. No woman can get
her rightful share of life If she tries to
live on tea and toast, crackers and but.
ter or lam
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
Tonic Baths,

1T is we'll known that the skin is a
great absorbent, and nutrition even can
be conveyed through its agency" says
trained nurse. "A physician once or
dered a beef tea bath for baby l was
nursing who was apparently dying Of
some eXhausting bowel trouble, and
with admirable effect. And l myself
have found that rubbing delicate per-
sons with warm olive oil is an excellent
tonic. If had charge of puny, sickly
baby l should feel inclined to give it
oil baths instead Of water baths and
try the effect. The oil is quite as
cleansing, and it stands to reason that
such tiny beings, particularly If they
are badly nourished, should not have
the natural oil Of the body continually
washed away"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
THE PRODUCTS OF OKLAHOMA
They're of More Diversified Char.
acter Than in Any Other Por-
ton of the Country.

The products of the soil of Oklahoma are
OF more diversified character than any
other portion of this country. Wheat
corn, rye, barley, oats, cotton, potatoes,
hattir corn, alfalfa hay, and numerous
other products of the soil grow success
fully side by side. The wheat fields pro
duce twenty-five million bushels of wheat
In the season of 1902 the cotton crop
amounted to 2lS,0O0 bales, so far as a record
was kept. but no doubt much was mar
past few years farmers in Oklahoma have
been raising from Is to Is bushels of wheat
per ACRE from 60 to ITO bushels ofoats, from
40 to 50 bushels of corn, and one half to one
bale OF cotton per acre.
The old familiar romance attached to
cattle raising is fast fading to mere
mess:wagon and the roundup are things
that have had their Title day and left the
stage forever.
With the passing of the "cow puncher"
goes one of the most unique and interest
ing characters of western life, and with his
extinction comes the. science of stock
raising. The advent of the eastern farmer
has revolutionized the stock question and
the vast ranges of the central and eastern
portions have almost entirely disappeared
although large herds are still grazed in
some sections of the territory. The smaller
punches of Shorthorns and higher bred
cattle generally are continually increaS-
N IN number. and the characteristics of
the country are such that it is not remark
aole as stock of almost every kind can be
tattened more readily and made comfort
able with less shelter than in almost any
other section of the union. Hogs thrive to
perfection and shipments of them are in
creaSlnS to phenomenal degree. Alfalfa
grows in abundance. Almost every root
vegetable used in swine fattening can be
raised with but little attention, Corn can
be protitably fed and a fine mast is found
IN large quantities in many localities. In
some portions of the territory sheep are
simultaneously handled. but not in num-
berS 1t would seem conditions Justify.
Anyone familiar with the breeding of the
better grades of horses aud mules will at
once recognize in Oklahoma a latitude
and climate that cannot be surpassed in
this particular. Everything from the
thoroughbred to the pillow horse will be
found there.
Further information about Oklahoma
and Indian Territory is given in Rock
Island states Southwest, a 6i-page booklet
recently issued by the Passenger Depart
lnenf of the Rock Island system For a
copy. write John Sebastian, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago, Ill.
The Rock Island System also issues a
monthly paper called the Western Trail
and devoted to the territory traVerSed by
Rock Island lines. Each issue contains
letters from men and women who have
bettered their condition in life by rernov-
ing to the Southwest. The Western Trail
Will be mailed YOU for one year for % cents
in stamps or silver.
Homeseekers' Excursions twice a month
via Rock Island System to points in the
Southwest. Full information at all Rock
Island ticket offices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
IN THE ORCHARD.

Come out in the orchard now
And know the real of your dream
A ronp with blushing maidens-
Considered Joy supreme.
cheeks
While they'll breath round you
sweet perfume
AS, smiling, they bask in the October
sun,
These maidens of last Springs
bloom.
Our Uncle Jonathan is here
In all of his beauty and pride,
And old Ben Davis with nod and
smile
Will beckon you to one side.
And whisper little tale in your ear
Bout Christmas dumplings and pies,
And mugs of sparkling cider
In which to drown all your signs.
Come out in the orchard now,
Where nuggets of pleasure lie
wrapped in bands of crimSon and gold
And sealed with kiss from the sky.
And on them all Nature has written
In hand bold, bright and free,
My annual gift to the merry world
In the autumn of nineteen three"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08

dated, will extend their line as occas-
ions may demand and will endeavor
to make the service as satisfactory as
possible to all of their patrons.
AS ST Clark, the milk hauler, was
driving out of a lot Tuesday morning
with a can of milk, a startling clap of
thunder frightened his team and they
started down street at lively pace
but were finally caught with no 9TH
er damage than the loss of the milk.
The lightning which preceded the
thunder rrn along the 'phone wires
for several rods and when it left the
Wire nea the depot it cracked like a
cannon cracker, so those that heard it
say.
Miss Blanche Liegan had a very
narrow escape the other evening as
she was taking near cut across a
pasture to reach her home. AS she
undertook to go down a perpendicular
bank, at barbwire fence she slipped
and her throat came in contact with
the strand and she was lifted bodily
OFT her feet, her whole weight was
suspended on the wire. Her screams
and those of her sister who accom-
panied her brought nearby help and
she was lifted from her dangerous
quarters, the blood pouring from the
wound in stream. She was hastily
taken to her home and DR.. Koob was
called when 1t was found necessary
to take five stitches to close the gap
ing wound which was deepest direct
~ under the medium point of the
chin. The wound extended almost
from ear to ear but was not consider
ed serious only as mentioned above.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
A Perfect Painless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the sys.
tenn, set the liver to action, remove the
bile, clean the complexion, cure head
aches and leave good taste in the
mouth. The famous little pills for
doing such work pleasantly and eff
fectually are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind,
says: can other pills l have used
grippe and sicken, while DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are simply per-
feet" Sold by Nick Doffing & Co.,
Extra, Iowa; F. H. Franklin & Co.,
Brayton, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
! GEMS

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax.
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma.
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
tree.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS.
4oe Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $500; all druggists. ,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-10-08
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is
no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as
simulate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is never
failing cure for indigestion, Dyspep-
STA and all stomach troubles. Kodol
digests what you eat-makes the
stomach sweet. Sold by Nick Doffing
d Co., Extra, Iowa; F. H. Franklin &
Co., Brayton, Iowa