davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Miner Comedians. Have look.


Miner Comedians. Have look.
--
Mrs. Leonard Jordan is reported to
be quite sick.
Hans johnson, of Kimballton, was
in town Tuesday.
Blanche Arnold returned Wednes-
! day from Omaha.
John Weighton and wife left Tues
day for Chicago and other points.
Sam Rummelhart and Evert Smith
are bailing hay in Extra this week.
w. L. Humphreys is selling machin-
cry and buggies for John Musson.
DR.. J. M. Fnlton was at Omaha
Saturday on professional business.
Leo Riggs and his wife are living
in rooms over DR.. Wilson's residence.
G. II. Lacy, of Gray, went to visit
in Adams county the first of the week.
Judge Green, who is holding court
in Avoca now, visited home over Sun
day.
John Morrissey, formerly of this
city, but now of Harlan, was here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen have re-
turned from visiting friends at Beloit,
this state.
Hugh Delahoyde was in town the
first of the week shaking hands with
old friends.
See John Musson before you buy
that new binder, mower, hay rake or
binding Irvine.
Leslie Walker is having his trial
this week for place on the South
Western base ball league.
w. L. Humphreys has sold his resi-
dence property here in town to Mr..
Moreland, of east of town.
George Russell's are receiving
visit from his brother, of Indiana, and
his sister, of Guthrie Center.
Prices cut figure with most people.
We cut the prices on up-to-date furni-
ture. If w. A. SMUTNEY.
Cora Layland left Monday for Hol-
mes county, Ohio. where she expects
to spend part of the summer visiting
relatives.
Miss Verge Wilson, who has been
visiting at Corning with her sister
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

S. D. Thayer and wife arrived yes
terday from Bond, Miss, for visit
with Audubon friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

7. r. Westrope, of Grant, Mont
gomery county, was in town on bust
ness this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Hi Mendenhall is getting things ar
ranged so he will devote his time near
ly all to his patent right interests.
He has had lots of experience and we
look for some big successes. His hog
trough business is paying him quite
well. He has purchased the patent
on the hog puller, or dandy pig
taker," of Seth Hartzell, and will
push that. Mr.. Mendenhall and B.
A. Stocking have invented a washing
machine which they think beats any
one yet devised, and we shouldn't
wonder If they are right. They use
the general principles OF the yves
tern" machine to start with. 1t is the
tub set up on legs with a revolving
post with spreading pins extending
down into the clothes, but instead oil
the power being applied by a lever
back and forth, which is very hard
work, they have gearing and fly
wheel under the machine and an ar
rangement whereby a child can rur
the machine as easily as man can
run the old one. 1t looks like they
had produced good thing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

H. b. Herbert was in town yester-
day between trains calling on some of
his friends. He was called from
Washington about three weeks ago by
a telegram announcing the dangerous
illness of his mother who had receiv-
ed paralytic stroke. Hecame atonce
and has remained with her since, as
sisting in caring for her. She Is par
TALLY paralyzed but is rational most
of the time and takes some nourish-
ment. She will be SO years old next
Sunday. Mr.. Herbert is devoted to
her every wish as ever son was to
| his mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

A fine line of evergreens at the nur-
sery. TAGGART & LYMAN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

John Linemann, a contractor, of
Manning, was a Sunday visitor here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
~ RIpE wrrn NE co.

lt Ia Sunday, April ~. 1909 7 ,r,.
like to attend church, but met an az
acquaintance, formerly OF Caliiorn,.
the street here near the postoffice a ~.
ago, and he invited me to go to his hor.>
on his pineapple ranch at Wahisws go
wished to go very much, as 1 va. ~,
acquainted with most of bis family ~.
wanted to see pineappies growing 0,s
get one to eat. am fond OF pinesnnI.N
and as my time Is limited, there seams -
be no other day when we can msks o.
nection that will suit us both 81 well :.
on this day.
/ am Obliged to go good way syon,.
to get to my friends. First take thu
train at Honolulu near 8 a. M, for Wat.
alua where Is situated the beautiful hot,
Haleiva on large and finely kept ground,
through which flow little rivers o, ws,s,
or water let IN from the sea, the SAM
bridged at convenient and handy pIacss
1t is indeed charming place hid away
from the noise and hustle OF the husjns,.
world, ] feel that I would be contepted IA
live here awhile, and be famed BY the or.
hilerating sea breezes that come in over
the waters OF the beautiful bay.
The train was about two and one. hal,
hours bringing me here from Houolu,p
and wouldn't have cared II 1t had been
Longer, tor 1t was 9 delightful ride across
fats and shallow lsgoons, where there
were little shenties and plenty OF ducks
fading and avi N, ~, tor. ,hro.-L =.
(poi plant patches, rice fields (rice grow.
ing in aater) and acres of sugar cane. l
also saw sisal growing, which looked
very much like our California cscti, and
this 10 an experiment, I believe.
Our train was loaded with excursiopists
going, many OF them, out to the famous
Eva plantation. Some OF the passenger
recognized % store clerks whom | had
bothered that 1 might see native and
oriental merchandise and price things
that had no intention OF buying, and /
will ssy they were exceedingly pleasant
about 1t, too. wondered ct it.
As we rolled along over the road rails
with that click, click, click, studied the
mountains as We came to them and passed
them by for the beautiful valleys, and It
seems to me that saw many cratsrs Of
extinct volcanoes. There must have been
a time In the worlds history when this
whole country was on fire; and what
spectacle to fishermen off shore-but
who were the fishermen?
This last phrase comes into my head
prompted by the sight Of fish-venders
along the road. There are stopping
places, where, instead of peanuts, oranges,
bananas, candy and popcorn, strings Of
fresh fish are cried for sale at car steps
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

sTRoLLRD AWAY WITH A BIG FISH.
Bear, who had left home without his
breakfast and was just now looking
for something to eat.
"Ah," cried Mr.. Bear, "here is boy!
I'll eat himr'
And with that he walked up near to
where the boy was asleep. But when
he got within short distance Mr..
Bear noticed the fishing pole. Now, as
much as the white bear likes nice lit
tie boys, he likes nice, fat fish better.
So Mr.. Bear said to himself:
"Ill pull that line in and see If there
Is anything on the hook"
He did so, and there was good fat
fish there. Mr.. Bear was much pleased
and sat down and ate the fish. Then
he threw the line in again, and, 10 and
behold, he pulled out another fish. He
also ate this fish and third which he
caught by tossing the line in again.
His hunger having been relieved, the
bear did not, of course, have any fur
Their desire to eat the Eskimo lad, but
turned on his heel and strolied away
with big fishs-Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

tAny question may be asked that per-
tains TO any phase of Christian Endeavor
work. Address Lock Box GA. Bingham
ton, N. VI
o.. S. NJ. E., Fair Oaks, N. Y.-The
Christian Endeayor World is the Off
cial representative of the societies. 1t
was adopted by the sixth annual con-
vention. The president of the united
society, as editor in chief of the paper,
and the treasurer, as business manager
of it. receive their support from the
paper and not from the society. In
many other ways the paper contrib
utes to the growth and support of the
movement.
95. r.. N. O., Oakland, Pa.-The Off
GERS Of the state and local unions freely
give their services for the love of the
cause
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
mfpifaI.
More Evidence.
1t is Coming in Rapidly in Ellsworth.

1t is Coming in Rapidly in Ellsworth.
Evidence on the following subject will
prove of interest to every Ellsworth reader,
So many people go through the same ex-
perience daily. This public statement
should be proof positive to every wsver.
ing doubter. Read 1t carefully;
Howard Gray, sailor, Surry road, thres'
miles from Ellsworth, says: at is impos-
sible for me to describe what 1 suffered
from backache. OF late years 1t was con-
stantly sore and II not aching it was very
lame and weak. Added to It there was
distress In the head general tired feeling,
and when the attacks were in the acute
stage acid in undue quantities was present
In the kidney secretions and my sleep was
much disturbed at night. Mrs. Gray used
Doan's Kidney Pills and told me on more
than one occasion when she heard me
complaining to go to Wiggin & Moore''
drug store for box and take course Oh
the treatment myself. After using one
box knew they were taking effect and
bought second; following the second up
with third, the last attack OF backaene
was absolutely stopped. expect to have
others in the fnture but II the results oD-
tanned from Doan's Kidney Pills can DO
depended upon / know what course u
pursue to get relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5O Genus
box. Mailed by Foster Milburn ~,
Buffalo, N. ", sole agents for the UnNeu
| States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and Ia he
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

ing the pier. Now We are asbors =,
hack takes ~ to a rooming bon.. q
there Is no hotel open, and in th,s 'o'
house there isn't sufficient room a. ''a
hunt round and find quarters in We
named Demosthsnese. SSis
II Hilo wants good crops OF teneo.,
as welias good crops OF suRar-csns T. y
suburbs she must first hustle aud e,t :
frs'-ciass hotel. She needs one ysry ,n ~,
with emphasis on "very'' and "nnss"
We are anxious for the morning lipb,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
A Cathedral and It's ChapeIs.

DR.. Clark says: mo one shall go be-
yond me in devotion to Bible study or
In advocacy of better educational meth
DDS for the young people of our church
es. I believe with all my heart, as you
know, in the quiet hour of communion,
in systematic and proportionate giving
In every effort for Christian citizen
ship and for the home and other SINH
lar lines of effort that have grouped
themselves around Christian Endeavor
as some one has expressed it, like the
beautiful chapels around great ca
thedral"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

All the long August afternoon,
The little drowsy stream
Whispers melancholy tune,
ASH It dreamed Of June
And whispered Ia its dream.
The thistles show beyond the brook
Dust on their down and bloom,
And out of many weed grown nook
The aster flowers look
With eyes Offender gloom.
The silent orchard isles are sweet,
With smell ofsripeuing fruit;
Through the sere grass, in shy retreat,
Flutter. at coming feet,
The robins strange and mute.
There is no wind to stir the leaves,
The harsh leaves over head;
Only the querulous cricket grieves.
Ana shrilling locust-~eayes,
A song of summer dead.
William Dean Hoioelts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
An ApimAI Story For
Little Folks
%@Bear CatCheSFiSh

There was an Eskimo lad who was
fond of fishing. as boys generally are.
One day he went out with his rod and
line and plenty Of bait to see II he
could not make good catch Of fish.
He pitched in his hook and threw him
self on the ground and, lazy boy, went
fast asleep.
But it was doubtless the best thing
for him that he did go to sleep, for in
a few minutes along came Mr.. White
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

Let me.say have used Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it
for what it claims. Very truly, tRey.) Fl. w.
Hathaway, Elizabeth, n. j.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appear
ances am cured of catarrh. The terrible head
aches from which long suffered are gone.-W.
j. Hitchcock, late Major o. s. Vol. and A. A.
Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing.
Sold by drug gists at 80 cts, or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren St. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
hlutnal Benefit Column.
EDITED BY AUNT MADeE".


The purposes OF TINS column are suecinctly
stated in the title aad m0tto-it Is for the mu
tual benefit. and aims TO be helpful and hopeful.
Being fos the common good, It is for the com
mon use--a public servant purveyeF of In
formation and suggestion. medium for the in
terchange OF ideas. In this capacity Il 5olicits
communications. and its success depends large
~ on the support given it in this respect. Com
munIcatioas must be signed, bat the name Of
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications Will be subject 10 approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications TO
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
English Methodist Endeavorer..

In England there are 55,605 Prim-
tive Methodist Endeavorers, which is
gain of 1896 over last year. Two
hundred and one new Junior societies
have been organized.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
TRIP TO HIno.

July 50, IHJo.
To the Editor of The American:
This will conclude my story OF my up
trip to Hlo, but my letters 81 my
Hawaiian trip viii he travelling across the
continent to your desk for some time yet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
Correspondence.
ACROSS THE PACIFIC.

fThe following is the thirteenth OF series OF
letters from p q. Wooster. OF Pasadena, Cal,
20 THE AMERICAN on bic trip to the Hawaiian
Islands
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

In the June Etude there is an article
relating to Opportunities" from which i
quote as follows: "People sig for the good
old times, for the days when there were
opportunities to do something. There
were great men in those days, they say,
because there were great things to be
done. This attitude recalls poem by the
late Ben King, in the course OF which a
certain youths laments the utter absence
of anything in any way resembling an OPP
portunity. When Jane Jones is urging
him toigreater diligence in the pursuit OF
knowledge, and recounts how one Ben
FranklinI electricity out of the
sky, heljustifies himself by saying:
'Mebbe he did
dunno.
OF course what's alters been hinderin' me
Is not havin' any kite, lightning or key
sand when she recites the battles won
by General Grant he continues:
sMebbe he did
dunno.
Still, llain'tto blame. not by big sight.
For Amt never had any battles to fight
"That which Ben King tells in his quaint
verse reflectsja state'of mind common to 8
large percentage of humanity. Il make
opportunities. said Napoleon. The man
who does nothing but embrace OPP
portunitiesIusually has his arms empty
Opportunitieslhave to be made, and the
man who makes one is likely to embraces
it himself. But what of his langourou'
competitor who comes down town late il
the morning, with the smell of cigarettes
in his wake? His main wall is of a lack o
appreciation"
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26

Subscribe for THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
Augu.t is coming to be the month set
aside for re unions of families, gatherings
of fraternal organizations and general
picnicing. Some of our readers are
"grangers" andl some Of them who are
not "grangers" enjoyed the Field Day ex-
ercises at BluehilI mineral springs last
week. What a happy occasion this annual
outing is to the farmers and the farmers
wives and children!
1t is time that the residents of
cities and those following mercantile
pursuits and .ltiiling the professional
callings, should realize fully that
without the labors Of this vast work
ing force of farmers. ltheir larders would
be empty and their energies devoted to the
satisfying Of the stomach, instead OF the
development of their skill both In hand
and brain.
These organizations of farmers, these
public speeches by men who,
standing as it were between the two ex-
tremes of soil-culture and brain culture,
show to both sides how necessary they are
to each other-are bringing the work Of
the farmer to the position it should hold
in public appreciation.
The time has gone by, when
the city clerk can sneeringly call the
rustic youth "hsyseed". The farmers
are commanding the respect OF those
in other spheres of labor, by coming into
their lawful heritage as kings OF the soil.
What would all these square miles
OF territory of which the United States is
composed, and Of which it Is SO proud,
amount to without the blowing and the
sowing and the reaping of those who
dwell on its widespread prairies or its
hillside farms7 Ali honor to the farmer
and to his noble calling!
These thoughts are not all that came
from the farmers recent gathering. Oh,
no! 1 had such delightful meeting with
"Aunt Maria! The first face-to-face
meetingl wish every sister could carry
with her henceforth the picture I have
to 60 withlme in all the future-it is Aunt
Maria as / shall always remember her
and her john, too, was there, and had
the happy privilege OF making Sam" and
"Aunt Maria" acquainted with each other.
could not find Novice" just then In the
crowd, although looked for her. How
we wished all our sisterhood could have
been togetherl hope l may soon meet
Amt Maria again!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-08-26
RIELE READINGS.

Neh. II, is; Ps. cxxxvii, 5, 6; cxlvi,
o; lisa. LII, vii; NahA i, 10; Matt. XIV,
81, IS; John xii, 2o-22; Acts, viii. 26-40;
Rom. /, IA; tx, Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

of our goods won't make them better.
Unless they possessed unusual merit
we would hesitate to claim it for
them.
These musical Instruments have
been selected with the greatest care.
They are from factories famous for
the quality of their productions.
Thoroughly tested before being put
on sale. Even the very cheapest are
beautiful and well finished.
These figures prove the smallness of
our prices:
Guitars $500 up; mandolins 81. 90
up; accordions 1850 up; violins IS. 90
up. New best strings, violin rosin,
double bass rosin, etc, etc. at the
very lowest prices.
We have also over 1000 copies of the
best sheet music at l0c. a copy. Also
all the latest novelties at from rs to
30 per cent discount.
q. & b. Thatcher,
Is Scath Main ana 6 Center SITS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Local Jottlngs.

II. A. Balentyne was over from Cache
Junction on Monday.
Ezra Foss and wife were down from
Preston on Monday.
Mrs. Casperson, of Preston, is visit
ing in Logan this week.
Cheap sale at Mrs. r.. ID. Roberts to
make room for Fall goods.
Marinus Anderson, the model farm.
er of Greenville, was in the city on
NJ onday.
Wate'melons by the wagon load ar
rive in Logan each day. They all dis
appear.
Bishop Lafayette Hatch of Frank.
lin was doing business in Logan on
Monday
Fred w. Miner returned from
Vests ranch ON Sunday night, after
an absence Of six weeks.
j. w. Eaton, from Massachusetts, is
In Logan representing the Lamb Knit
ting Machine Company, OF Chicopee
Falls.
Wanted-A standard make second
hand typewriter. Must be In per-
feet order. Apply to Ripley S. Lyon,
Lincoln hotel.
1t Is expected that within a short
time the deal will be consummat ed
between William Haslam and the
farmers in the south end of the valley
for the Millvlle grist mill.
You can buy your smoked hams and
all kinds OF bacon at wholesale price
at the Chicago Meat Market. Salts
faction guaranteed. S. b. Sorensen
proprietor.
Frank Harris came down from Rex
burg last Sunday. He reports that
genuine boom Is on at that place. The
prospective sugar factory for Rex
burg will be the second largest in the
United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26

Bishop Dunn Of College ward was in
Logan yesterday.
A bank check has been found.
Identify it at this Office.
r. w. Naylor, local manager for
Studebaker Brothers, has been in
Salt Lake City the past three days.
Samuel Whitney the genial Clark
stonite, was Logan visitor on bust
ness bent Tuesday.
A bundle of baby clothing has been
found by VIM. Fennimore. Owner
can have same by calling there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Langton and
DR.. Harry Emeis and Flora Chamber
lain left on Saturday morning for a
trip up around Soda Springs and Bear
Lake to be gone week or ten days.
During the last rain storm on Fri
day the lightning struck the residence
of James SchOw in Paradise, broke
window lights in the building and
slightly stunned some of the family.
o. A. Nelson has recently equipped his
barber shop with modern improve.
ments by way of compressed air and
up-to-date hydraulic chairs. He is in
shape to satisfy the most fastidious.
Miss Flora Chamberlain returned
Thursday night from summers
visit among relatives in the east
from Boston to Omaha, and Is now i'm
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Fleming.
Frank Benson and family ret Nkne
late last Friday night from an eight
days trip through Bear Lake valley.
The trip added to the improvement of
their children, who have been down
with the whooping cough.
Mary M. Butt has been granted a
divorce from Geo. A. Butt, on the
ground of desertion. Judge Hart
granted the woman's petition on
Saturday, gave her the custody of the
children and IS week alimony.
G. P. O'Neil the gentleman who
laid our beautiful pavements In Lo-
gan, has been visiting our city during
the past five days. Mr.. O'Neil has
had a severe attack Of typhoid fever
and his friends are glad to see him up
and around.
Mrs. Mary Lewis Jones, sister of Mr..
Alex Lewis of this city died ut Castle
Gate, Tuesday. She was SO years of
age. Mr.. Lewis Is in attendance at
the funeral and for this reason Taber-
nacle choir pra ,tice will be held on
Saturday evening, Sept. 5th instead
of at the regular time.
The local sugar factory has added
two prominent gentlemen to its staff
OF Office employees in the persons of
Prof. James G. Thomas and II. j.
Mathews, formerly deputy county
SiNiN' Nii' liioiidS W III dCU DIS CIleIn-
ist, while Mr. Mathews will juggle fig
ures in the bookkeeping department.
The Idaho Enterprise published at
Malad Is about to enter the journal
istic graveyard. This paper has been
in existence twenty-five years but has
been sold and will be removed to
another locality. In writing of the
matter, Davis & Son, the former pub
fishers give no reason for this change.
The Enterprise has shown up fairly
well, and deserved something better
than death.
The remains OF Mrs. Catherine John.
son were laid to rest in the local GEM
etery last Sunday. A funeral service
was held at the Fourth ward meeting
house, at which Elders j. II. Ander-
son, Bishop T. X. Smith and Pres.
Morrell spoke words of commentator
Of the deceased, and offered consola-
tiOn to those left behind. Mrs. johnson
was a good woman loved by all, as was
attested by the large number present
at the service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
Reward Offered.

Ladies Bead Belt lost three weeks
ago last Saturday between Deseret
FIGURING Mills and c. NJ. Wendleboe's
residence. Finder please return to
the Johnson jew elry store, Logan and
get rewarded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-26
DR.. R. A. Greene.

Specialist on diseases OF tie Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, at DR.. Croxall's
office, August 81.