davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-09

PREACHING, sunday at p. m.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Prof. Brinkerhotf passed the fourth
with Extra friends.
Frank Freeman passed last Thurs
day in Atlantic on business.
ELAN Bills is in poor health this
week but is not belfast as yet.
Lee McAninch, of Extra, had bust
ness in Brayton last Thursday
Miss VERNE Croy of Extra, visited
last Sunday at the G.. l.. Bison home.
Gus johnson has purchased a good
set of harness this week of our dealer.
Chris Christensen, this week, sold
his horse and buggy to John Hansen,
realizing fair price.
Mrs. c. G.. johnson and daughter,
Miss Christina, transacted business
in Extra last Friday.
Mrs. Win Evart residing on the
Dick Clark farm east of Oaktield, is
very poorly this week
jenkins Il McGovern shipped out
car of hogs Tuesday and one car on
Wednesday of this week.
Banker l.. F. Miller and wife spent
part of the Fourth west of town at
the Jorgen Christensen home.
Geo. Pow ers, of Des Moines, spent
the Fourth among old friends in this
town, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Nelson visited
with relatives in Council Bluffs and
Omaha from Saturday until Monday
A car of grain was shipped from
this station on Monday the first since
the repairs on the elevator have been
made.
Vivian Heath, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heath, is spending a few
days at the ST Campbell home il
Extra.
G. l.. Bison is now in the swim
his new bath tub arrived the first O
the week and was set in position or
Tuesday.
Jens P. Juhl is proud OF that flint
saddle and bride, captured at thu
rifle shoot at Jorgen Christensen's OF
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath enjoyed
their celebration Of the declaration o.
independence with Extra relative
and friends.
John Jenkins and l. P. Hallock eacl
took car Of hogs to Omaha last weel
and attended to business there Thurs
day and Friday.
Raymond Miller; the efficient clerl
at the Fred H. Franklin drug store
helped rutfle the eagles feathers il
Extra on Saturday.
DR.. w. r. Koob and wife enter
tanned her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
Wagner from near Anita this Tues
day and Wednesday.
Alice Basham Of Extra, has bee,
visiting at the home of her grand
father, Geo. Cannon, in Oaktield
and with other friends.
Mr.. Koob, residing on a farm nea
Anita, passed last Thursday at tn
home OF issons, DR.. w. r. Koob ant
John Koob of this city.
Mrs. N. p. Christensen of Extra
passed a day the first of the week a
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Freeman in this town.
Ralph Juhl son Of Jens P. Juhl
received a fine rocking chair tor
prize for good shooting at the BIZ
shoot west of town last Saturday.
Mike Christensen, brother of Chri
Christensen the blacksmith here,
now at Kimballton engaged in sho
work there, for the present only.
Nose and Will Brinkerhotf an
their friend, F. B, Campbell, are sal
to be making preparations to take
trip to Colorado in short time.
Our large stock of wire fencing
yours for the asking. Call at once.
Green Bay Lumber Co.
MFRS SnpCNcEN Mopauar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-09

WANTED-Several Industrious persons
in each state to travel for house establish
ed eleven years and with large capital,
to call upon merchants and agents for sue
engagement. Weekly cash salary of SIS
and all travelling expenses and hotel bills
advanced in cash each week. Experience
not essential. Mention reference and en-
close self-addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn ST.
o-2l-l6 Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-09

was Ralph Waldo Emerson. and that
is the effect he has upon everybody.
He is so courteous himself that it calls
out the latent courtesy in all Others"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-09
Fisrt Baptist Church Services:

Preaching, Sunday at 10 a. M.
Sabbath School at IL M,
Junior League at $3.50 p. NJ.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
200 p. III.
Preaching, Sunday at D. M.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Autumn at the Seaside.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.


ASBURY PARK, N. J.,
September IL, 1903.
The month of September at Asbury Park
is. of all the twelve, one of the most de-
lightful. Every true lover of seashore life
seems to appreciate this fact, and the Sep
TENDER crowd Is the largest seen here in
many years. In September the bathing
conditions are always superb, and this sea-
son is no exception to that rule. The real
devotees of surf bathing are getting the
fullest enjoyment out of the ocean now.
The big crush of August, with its throng
of sand bathers, and people who go into the
water simply to follow the inclination Of
the hour, has given way to the folks who
go bathing for the bathing's sake. The
mild temperature OF the ocean has much to
do with this too. and under the warm Sep
TENDER sun the bathing houses and the
strand are enjoying a splendid patronage.
Fishing was never better, and casting
room is at premium on the piers. Weak
fish are now running in shoals, and bluefSh
in large numbers are being landed by the
fishermen, who go to the banks In the sea-
going yachts
Labor day brought a crowd of nearly
1900 to the park, and quite a large per-
centage of these visitors remained for the
week. The Knights of Pythias paraded
some 5000 strong, and put up their usual
fine appearance.
Work on the new system of jetties for the
protection OF the beach front will begin
shortly. The new plans are most elabor-
ate. The experts, who have examined the
system, report NEST favorably as to the
prospects of an Infinitely improved beach
next season.
: Hardly any of the big hotels have closed
and most of the houses that have artificial
heat announce bookings for the whole of
the fall season. The busy whiri Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Open for Inspection.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.), 7l7 18th St. N. w.

to be very healthy and the continuous de-
mand for property, especially by non-resi-
dents indicates that Washington real es-
tate is regarded as one of the choicest IN
vestments' said Mr.. Charles w. Fairfax
of the firm of Stone & Fairfax today.
Several years ago a certain class OF in
vestors were purchasing real estate, out re-
Gently they turned their attention to IN
vestment in stocks, and their sad expert
ences lately in the slump in stocks, causing
them considerable loss, will. no doubt, direct
their attention again to real estate. several
of this class have recently purchased
through US, and are negotiating with
others whereby considerable money will be
invested by them in land and houses, which
are regarded more substantial and a safer
investment than anything else IN Wmch
they can invest their money.
1.-The prosperity of the country, especially
Washington, continues, and naturally real
estate Is regarded as desirable investment.
The extensive government and private I'M
provements, together with the great out
lay for the railroad union station and
freight facilities, will help Washington and
add to it's many attractive features. which
will cause a great increase in the number
of non-residents who will seek Washing
ton for place of residence. NOtwithStand-
ing the fact that hundreds of new houses
have recently been constructed and several
large apartment houses completed, all or
them have been or will be occupied, and
the demand continue SO great that builders
will be encouraged tOscontinue their opera
tons on a still larger scale"
During the past week Stone & Fairfax
have sold the following property:
For Charles w. King. No. 1749 U street,
Sc $50; for John l.. Warren, No. SO street
northwest 81 $50; for Francis A. Blundon.
No. 1923 Kenyon street, $1,000; for F. A.
Sebring, No. 664 G street northeast. $4,000;
for John L. Warren, No IS street north
west, 81 $50; for M. W. Sherman, Nos S14-
10 o street $4,000; for George A. DeNeal.
No 715 North Carolina avenue northeast.
Sc, 500; for Charles w. King. No. 1865 U
street, $4,000; for Francis A. Blundon, No.
1125 Kenyon street. $1,000; for Charles w.
King, Nos. 1747-1751 U street. $12, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
STILL BUSY AND GAY.
Hotels Have the Big Front Doors Wide
Omen

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. September IL. 1903.
The autumn season at Cape May finds
more people than have been at this resort
for several years, If ever.
None of the hotels are yet closed, and so
good has been business that the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company has not yet reduced
Its summer train service, which is usually
the case from the LIST to the Sd of Septem-
Der.
During the week the German Sheutzen
Society of New York held it's forty-second
annual outing at the Stockton. There were
500 in this organization Yesterday they
gave banquet, at which were Mayor Mil
let of this city and Mayor Stoy of Atlantic
City
On Tuesday of this week, under New
Jerseys new primary law the people Sc
lected their candidates for local officers AS
result Mayor Millet was renominated by
both the democratic and republican par
ties, and he will therefore be elected with
out opposition, and serve the city for two
years more after January 1. Two years
ago Mr.. Millet had the honor of being re-
nominated by both parties. Four years ago
he was first elected as a republican, but
so deep has been his interest in the ad-
vancement of the resort that his nonina-
tons by both parties come easy.
Large numbers of inquiries are being
made for cottages and properties for next
season and it is remarkable that the num-
Der Of real estate movings has increased to
a large degree. The work on the develop
ment of the new portion of Cape May is
no doubt responsible for the large transac-
lions in the older portion of the town.
The. work Of the Pittsburg syndicate has
already cost more than million dollars
and before they complete the plans laid
out they will have expended ten million
more.
Late arrivals from Washington are:
Columbia-Dr. and Mrs F. A. Whiting
ton, Charles A. Blathley Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Hendricks, Mrs. E. M. Hawley, j.
B. Swinburne.
Chalfonte-Miss Margaret Queen, Miss
Gracy Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Diobe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. MARI, Mrs. R. J. Dent
Mrs l.. Caroline Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Hotchkins.
Stockton-Mr. and Mrs J. C. Weldon
Maxwell Woodruff Miss Woodruff, Ralph
W. Lee, John A. Mills, Mrs. Cartner Miss
Jackson, T. T. McWharter, Miss L. Yetter
o. L. Wallard, H. c.. Sheldon, A. c. Proc
tor, H. R. Garland. Mrs. L. c. Mueller, Miss
Carrie Mueller, Mrs. T. B. Hale, Mrs, A.
Nixon, Mrs e. A. Altemus, Mrs M A.
Reeves, Maurice A. Beecham, Mr and Mrs.
NJ. B. Hopper, John Savary,, Mrs. j. e.
Jones. DR.. w. B. DAILY, R. s.. Pearson, g.
Pearson Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mayhem, Mrs
Mary e. Fowler, Miss Nj. Fowler, A. q.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Gray, ]. B.
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Collins, r.
r. Brown. H. A. Burr. Mr.. and Mrs u. n,
Eaton. Miss ]. e. Hill. Miss Bessie Sherman.
Miss M. e. Bowie. Mrs. G. g. Howell Mrs,
H. C. Sinclair, Mrs. F. I. Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

dance has stopped to large extent though
at most of the houses there has been in
formal dancing on several evenings ,his
week.
Washington is represented at the Madi
son by Mrs. B. l. Chase and her two grand
daughters. They will make a protraeted
stay at this hotel
The st. James is entertaining ]. M Miller
of Washington.
Among the Monmouth's guests is Mrs. NJ
Loveless of Washington, who will make an
extended stay at this hotel
Among the Washington contingent at the
! Grand Avenue are Laura Hodgkins l.. G.
| Hodgkins and Annie M. Wilson. They will
spend a fortnight at this hotel
The West End is entertaining Miss Rons-
aville of Washington
Clarence T. Normend Of Washington Is
located at the Coleman House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Convenient to 2 car lines; 2-story,
bay window brick: built on reception
hall plan; kitchen on LIST floor; good
sleeping rooms; modern bath: concrete
cellar; furnace; laundry. This house is
finished in elegant style. with all lat
est appointments: room for stable
Price. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Surgery in Germany and America.

Surgery in Germany and America.
From Worlds Work
young surgeon who went to Germany
four years ago to complete his studies in
pathology recently returned to this coun-
try. He makes this interesting comment
on national differences in the profession:
ITS science over there: here it's the bust
ness of healing. Here one gets the ele-
mentary things in college, learns more in
hospital and in general practice and turns
the knowledge into money. The averag e
American practitioner would be out of
place over there. With them it's study,
study, study FRI the time they receive
their degree until they die.
AT the hospitals or meeting places they
talk nothing but shop. L have known a
group of Germ an doctors to leave their din
ner half eaten to visit a case under discus
sion. They are the worst possible practi-
uoners, for they are interested only in
technique. / knew a man who went to a
German physician with a pain in his leg
mat doctor speat an hour each day for
nVe days studying It, and after that time
ne knew all there was to know about that
pain, but he didn't stop It. In this country
we would have treated it and thought no
more ABOUT II except to congratulate the
patient In a few days on getting we'll They
don care for the patient He is only a
specimen. i heard a doctor say perfectly
mechanically that he hoped one patient
"ouiu uie 50 THAT lie might learn some fla ct
from the autopsy.
They call American surgeons copyists.
Wherever the charge is true, 1t is merely
that Americans turn to practical service
the theories they study. But undoubtedly
they are doing a great work. One man. 1t
is reckoned, has added thirty thousand
years to human life by his discoveries.
There is no commercial end for them to
gain, so that their work, their science must
be their only aim" The difference aptly
illustrates the general difference between
our practical ways and the ways of Ger
man learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Sir" exclaimed the indignant daughter
OF Eve, what did you mean by kissing
me?'
Why-I-er-didn't m-mean anything"
stammered the young man in the sketch
Then don't you dare do 1t again." said
the fair party of the prelude. II don't az
low any man to get osculary with me un-
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
From Printers Ink.

From Printers Ink.
"The Washington Evening
Star is generally considered one
of the ten or twelve choicest
advertising mediums that can
be named among all the
dailies published throughout the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

IN CENTRAL NORTHWEST NEAR
14TH, ONLY 5000.
Inspect this. 10 good rooms; baths;
concrete cellar. with heating plant;
deep lot to alley. You could not build
the house at the price. Get permit to
INSPECT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
New WAY to Do lime.

DR.. LiIiinksjold, of Butte, Mont, is
credited with having adapted hypno-
tism to novel purpose. The doctor,
having been placed under arrest, tried.
fined and sentenced to gaol for twenty
days for sr-ne small infracton Of the
law, deliberately hypnCtized himself,
saying he would awaken from his
trance at the expiration of twenty
days All efforts to awaken him were
unsuccessful till the end of that peri
3D. AS mean of doing" time, or Of
Willing away long intervals. Dr..
Lillinksjold' S plan is probably unique.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
Luncheon a Decided Success.

A lady in Buda-Pesth recently gave
a charitable luncheon party to the
poor of her district She placed no
limit on the number of invitations,
and the result was that 5000 people
arrived, all eager for the treat.
Eventually the police had to draw
their sabers to keep order among the
jewellers. There we're no two opin-
ions about the success of the func-
tion The guests to man declared
that they had never assisted at so in
tense and exciting a luncheon before
in their lives They were quite cut
I'D when the time came to go.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09

Fantastic escapes from death were
by no means uncommon features of
the Boer war. There was exhibited
some time ago IN the museum of the
Royal United Service Institution one
of Queen Victoria's chocolate boxes,
In the lid OF which is still deeply i'm
bedded mauser bullet. To that same
collection there has just been added
an even more remarkable relic. This
Is silver cigarette holder case,
which was struck by a bullet at a dis
lance of 1900 yards while it was In
the pocket of a captain of the Imperi-
al Yeomar ~ The curious part about
it is that the officer was not aware
until afterward that he had been
struck, although the bullet also
pierced the sovereign purse and Gig
arctic case which he was carrying in
the same pocket.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
SmartIy Rebuked.

The smart boy is sometimes fntoler-
able, and deserves the rebuff he occa
sionally gets. An old. well-intentioned
lady and smart youth were the only
occupants of a railway compartment.
After the train moved out of the sta
ton the youth took out a cigarette,
and, lighting it, pulled away, much to
the old lady's disgust. By-and-by she
said:
Don't you know. my boy, that it is
wrong to smoker"
"Oh," replied the youth, as he emit
ted a volume of smoke from his mouth
and nearly choked the old lady, Il
smoke for my health"
HEALTH" exclaimed the other, after
the effects of the smoke had betn
overcome; you never surely heard OF
anything being cured by smoking"
Eyes, have" declared the youth, in
tone intended to set off his superior
knowledge; that's the way they cure
pigs,"
Smoke away, then" promptly re-
torted the lady, as she settled herself
in corner; there is probably some
hope for you yeti"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

Sealed bids for the purchase of
800 in bonds of School District
No 81, Lincoln county. Idaho, will
be received until Oct. 8, 1903, at
the Office OF the county superintend-
ent. Bonds to be for forty dollars
each, bearing interest at not more
than six per cent per annum, pay
able annually. the first bond pay
able on the 9Th day of January,
1905, and the remainder one each
year until all are paid.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the board OF trustees,
School District No. q, Lincoln
county, Idaho
MARY SNoDcRAss, Clerk,
33w4 Kanoka, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
Local Overflow.

c. H. Seneca come down the
branch last night.
+. w. Coolidge is back on the
branch engine again this week.
The subjects Of Rev. H. w. Par
kei's sermons at the Methodist
church next Sunday will be; AT
morning service, "Christ's Invita-
ton to Rest" at evening service,
THE Church and its Mission"
Morning service at II o'clock, ev-
ening service at 7:3O. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended to
the public.
A car of hops and sparks from
the engine created quite stir in
Shoshone at noon today. The car
was in a train going east and
caught fire west of this place. The
continued whistling of the engine
for switch attracted attention to
the FIRE, which was rapidly envel
oping the car. An effort was made
to extinguish the blaze at the |
water tank, but that not being sue
cessfuI the car was pulled up near
the coal chute where a stream of |
water from the hose was used. |
This proving unavailable the car
was again run down to the tank
The Ere bad gained to much head
way by this time and after a
ew more unsuccessful attempts to
'xtinguish it the car was pulled up
N a siding and left there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
LAWYER MADE Ar Apology.
Revised the Opinion as to the Intellect
of the Court

% lHG OOOTl
Some years ago there was an Old
judge on tile bench in Berks county,
Pa, whose decisions, in consequence
Of numerous reversals did not always
command universal respect One day,
in q case in which he was sitting, ore
of the lawyers lost patience at his in
ability to see things in a certain light,
aud in the heat Of the moment re
marked that the intellect of the court
was so dark a>fash Of lightning could
not penetrate it. For this contempt
the Judge showed disposition to be
very severe with the offender, and it
was only after much persuasion by
friends of the latter that he yielded
and decided to accept public apol-
ogy. The following day the lawyer,
accordingly, appeared before his honor
and made amends by saying. Il re-
gret very much that l said the intel
lect of the court was SO dark lightning
could not penetrate it. l guess it
could. 1t is very penetrating thing"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09

A body of philanthropic New York
ers have formed themselves into the
Personal Protective Loan Associa-
ton, with the purpose Of loaning
money to the poor at s per cent per
annum. The capital Of the organiza-
tion is $4,000 and the incorporators
are Thomas M. Mulry, Edward F..
Cragin. Rev DR.. David J. BurrelI.
Father A. P. Doyle snd Robert B.
Miller. Individual money lenders
never charge less than 80 per cent.
and sometimes = great deal more.
There are 300 pawnshops in New
York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
A Unique Apology.

President Roosevelt was telling a
friend about his mail, which averages
500 or 500 letters day. "One of the
most remarkable letters ever re-
ceived," he said, arrived on the
morning the first full accounts of the
Martinique disaster we're printed in
the newspapers. The writer said he
saw that the American consul at
Martinique had been burned to death.
He applied for the place and wound
up with this sentence: 81 make this
early application so as to get in ahead
of those loathsome creatures, the
office seekers"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
Journal
Special
Correspondence.
GooDING.

NJ. K. Savage was Shoshone
visitor last week.
Hon. F. r. Gooding visited his
ranch at Gooding Sunday.
j. J. SAVERS and family went to
Hagerman last week to get some
fruit.
J. J. Coates and family left
Gooding Sunday night for their
future home in New Hampshire.
Miss Gooding went to Shoshone
last Friday night, returning Sun
day to resume her school duties.
Mrs Goudy came to Gooding last
Friday to visit the Gooding school
and her friend Miss Lila Gooding.
Orlando Emmons went 10 Sho-
shoue Wednesday to renew ac-
quaintance with his old time friend
Hiram Abiff
Donald Mcmillan stopped over
at Gooding Thursday night on
his way to Hagerman to get load
of honey for Mr.. Ingraham at
HALEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-09
NeiqhnorIy Neglect.

Every one knows the dislike or the
country person to interfere with his
neighbors A good instance has just
occurred in the Midlands. Farmer
Jarvis, driving to market, saw
through the open door of a barn the
body of a neighbor suspended from a
beam, and drove on, revolving the
tragedy When he reached the mar
l1et town he impaired the news vita
deliberate emphasis. Good heayensl'
exclaimed the other. "and did you cut
him DOWN." NO" said the farmer
more slowly still, "he wasn't dead
yet."4London Globe