davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03
CAMERON.

h Frank Henshall and family, of
Audubon, were visitors over Sunday
at the Joseph Johnston home.
George Pfiester and family went TO
Menlo the fore part of last week for a
few days visit at Wilbur Earhart's.
William Kranel fell from load of
hay one day last week and injured
his back quite seriously. We under
stand he is getting along alright now.
A few of our younger set went over
to Gray Saturday evening and attend
ed the oyster supper.
George McCuen's frightened their
home by the addition of new piano
a few days ago.
Ed Baldwin begun his winter term
of school at the Foster Monday.
Mrs. Charles Neitzel and sister,
Miss Schrader, both of Powshiek
county, are visiting at the William
Neitzel home.
A literary and debating society will
be organized at Eden Valley in the
near future. Every effort will be
made to conduct good and profitable
society as in time past. Announce
ment next week.
After several days visit in this
neighborhood with friends. Bertha
Shelley returned to her home in Gray
the latter part of last week.
Albert Bollou was a visitor down
in Hamlin township one day last week.
There will be box supper at the
Sands school house on the evening of
December 8th, under the management
of the Eden Valley Christian Union.
No pains will he spared to make it a
success in every way. A cordial inyi-
tation to attend is extended to all.
Emma Horning
President
Too late for last week
Rertha Shelley, of Gray was Sun
day visitor in this community with
Mabel Schrader
A crowd OF young folks met at the
Amos Francher home and spent Fri
day evening together
II. T. Carpenter aud family, of Car
roll county, were Sunday visitors in
Cameron.
The Sands school began Monday
with Addah Carpenter as teacher.
George Pfester and family were
Sunday visitors at Milton Crows in
Viola.
Our mail carrier, wishing to take a
little exercise during one OF the cold
days last week, walked and delivered
the mail over his entire route which is
about twenty five miles. We under
stand he was quite willing to take a
team the next day.
Sheriff elect Northup has rented his
farm to Lon Gray who will have
charge OF 1t the coming season.
Ed Finch was In our township Fri
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03
Scale Books.

Scale books for sale at the Repub-
lican Office If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03


OF Extra and has visited here several
times
The teachers, Misses Shannon,
Meier, Keith, and Prof. Minis spent
Thanksgiving at their respective
homes.
Mrs. Carmichael, former resident
of Extra, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Handles near
Audubon last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
+. Church will serve lunch at the
home of Mrs. Chester Marlin on
Wednesday afternoon.
Little Miss Flora Houston is having
seige OF the mumps,
Rob't Cockerell left last Thursday
for his home in Jefferson.
Mrs. Will Woodward is suffering
from an attack of the Grip
The Thursday Club meets at the
home of Mrs. Earnest Powell this
week.
Geo. Guernsey OF the REPUBLICAN,
| came down to Extra TO spend Thanks
giving.
II. L. Wissler and family will leave
this week for their new home at Gin
cinnati, Iowa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. VanGorder
we're visitors last week at the Edwin
Delahoyde home.
The young people entertained in
honor Of Lee and Fred Wissler at the
hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. McClain who lived near the
bridge on Carthage st. moved her
family to Atlantic last week.
John Riley Jr. who is attending
| Highland Park College in Des Moines
| cpapt Thankeoi vipu ~ home
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try few
doses of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr.. j. III. Seitz, of
Detroit, Mich, says, They restored
my appetite when impaired, relieved
me of bloated feeling and caused a
pleasant and satisfactory movement
Of the bowels" There are people in
this community who need just such a
medicine. For sale by A. II. Roberts.
Every box warranted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03

Alex Mcclure and wife were re-
membered by the boys Saturday night
and given the good old time COW
bell music. All went away with a
good cigar.
Ernest Suhr got somewhat careless
Thursday when he let his team stand
alone. The result was a lively
runaway finally running into a post
and breaking the neck yoke. No
other damage was done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03

IEAlex Mcclure and wife came back
from Maxwell Friday. They moved
in the John Griggs property where
they will make their home for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

-.-.r----- ---.---------' III
/ $Won1an's Be. e.,
nevolent As. WI
soelatIon OF w
Chicago.
Mrs. H a G.
IA. 8.
Marsh. Presl-
dent yvoman's Z
Benevolent AS
sociatlon, Of 327
jackson Park
Terrace. Cd
lawn, Chicago. nl..
says
~ suffered with
ia 4 grippe for seven
weeks and MOTH
Ing helped mo UNI
It'll I tried Peruna.a
* felt at once that
Z had at last Sc.
cured the right
medicine and kept
\ steadily i:nproy
Ing. Within three
weeks I was fully
restored" ne. Har-i
riet "A. g. Marsh.
Lake View Lodge
Of Foresters.
VIM. Ubelaker,
President la k 81
View Lodge Of
Foresters. writes
from ss27 North
Clark Street Chit
cago, 1ll.:#
When I$E5 have
been exposed to
wet or Indictment
weather my chest
would hurt me
$and#1 would have
serious 4 indigestion.
and I would be
laid up for a day.
Tor two, causing,
Inconvenience and (
pain. One OF my
lodge friends adj
$vised me to try
Peruna, as It had
helped him. and n
found that a bot
tile cured me. II
I feel badly now I
at once take two
or three doses.
and I find 1t keeps
me in fine health
--Wm.N Ubelaker.
rvalkorIn Assocla-S
ton.
M r s. Catherine
T 1T, President
Vallsrein Associn-
ton. writes from
5o4s Cottage Grove
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,:
TT has been my
privilege to adj
wise n number OF
my friends con-
corning the best
medicine In cases
OF a worn out
G o n $ t tuition. I
know OF nothing
better than Peru
ma In cases OF cas-
tarrh Of the stom-
ach. and for liver
trouble It Is OF SUI
perior merit. 4
gladly endorse it,
Catherine Toft.
W. c.&T.@U. o.
I;..iacla,
Mrs. A ms B.
Fleharty, recent
suporintend Foe
w. G. T. u, head
quarters at Gnlts-
burg. Ill, writes
NJ follows from 40l
gSixty-seventh st.
w. Chicago, Ill;
MY health fall
ed me a few years
ago. I took Peruna
and am we'll (
Royal fTempIars OF
TemPera
Hon. ] ohm Elliott.
President Royal
Ternplars OF Tenn
perance wri ties
from 1915 Els
worth ST.. Phila-
delphia, Pa;
IT have found /
Peruna of much
help In cases of ca
tarrhal trouble
also in kidney and
bladder diseases.
II can recon-
mend 1t to ALL"
John Elliott. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
4 Grand l14G Lodge

q v :
.nAaAaNs.-sa~.>A--4r.-.
~ Grand Lodge
81 OF Free
~ M a 8 . n 8,
Madame Isa--.
~ bella Ellen Ba-
yeas, Life Cow
ernor OF t h g
- Grand Lodge OF
~ FREQ Afilsons of.
England, says: &
while travel
ing I#contracted
d most persistent
cold. My head
achcd, my eyes.
and nose seemed
constantly ru n
n ing and my
lungs were Bore
A druggist recon-
rnendcl Peruna.
which cured me-"
Isabella 2. Ba-
yeas.
Loyal Mystic Le.
oIon. Of Min.
nesota.
Mr.. James s.
Parks. 293 Endi-
cott Building, st.
r a u L. H. ! n n.
writes:
prize Peruna
for Its healing
qualities In cases
OF catarrh Of the
y t o m n. c h an d
lungs."' James s.
Parks.
Ii independents Order
Of Foresters,
Of Iowa.
p. Q. Tucker.
Treasurer indie
pendent Order OF
Foresters.of Coun-
oil Bluffs. la,
writes: n
Up cru ma has
been both doctor
and m Q d IN 9
chest at my moth
er's h o m Q Il or
years. We use It
BuIc c cssfully in
kidney troubles,
liver complaints,
and stomach and
bowel diseases. -
3. Q, Tucker, NJ
Chicago n o nth
Side Woman's
Club.
n Miss Dade Siege
man, Superintend-
ent OF the Chicago
North Side Wo-
mans Club writes:
Up G rnnn has
been used BY mem
bcrs OF our Club
for stomach trout.
bic. general de-
btlitly and la
grippe with very
30 Il results."-
Miss Dadc Stege-
man. d
Young Woman.s
Club, Of Montana.
Miss Rose Cul-
len, P res d Q n t
Young Woman's
Club, writes from
OIL Galenn Street.
Butte. Mont: i
while finishing
school I was ex-l
h nus to d from
over-study Il
Z could neither eat
nor sleep. II W o
bottles OF Perunas
cured Rose
Cullen.
Catholic knights
Of America
Mr.. Matthias Left,
Secretary Uniform
Rank Catholic
knights OF Amerl-s
Gu, writes from
1927 IN, Clark ST.
Chicago. lll.;
''I have used Pc
runa for three years
as a strengthens
ing tonic and find
1t valuable when
the system gets
Aru n down.
Matthias Left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

the only remedy that could ever cure
me.''--Mrs. Jane Baxter.
President OF Milwaukee Llederkrantx,
Mrs. Matthew p. Blan, No. 1877 7th st.,
Milwaukee, Wis. President OF the MIL
waukee Liederkrantz, writes; K. "a },
"a couple OF years ago rash broke
out all over my face and body. which tho
doctors called scrofuln. After taking
Perunu seven weeks found that during
that time my health had gradually I'm
proved and my skin was free from any
oruptions." sist
schwaebIscher saengerbund, Chicago.
Fritz vollmer, OF Chicago. Ill, Presi-
dent OF tho schwaebischer saengerbund,
writes; U
II suffered with catnrrh OF the throat
and was afraid would loso my voice. ]
took Peruna and It cured mo promptly
Fritz Vollmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

-'--- ->~-----~-----------7- = - iA
:. M: -,,- !. mn. .
S. |.
MI.
,aIIu III SsSSi.i 3d.
,$jt l,1s d
I ;st'SS v
A lIN Il
#lIU
tSUu8v#U
I|N #ll|II II ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
a Prominent sunday. School Worker.

a Prominent sunday.sehooi
Miss Bertha e. Wentner. Of
WASH a prominent sunt
worker writes: sifSj
Having tried several rom
chronic catarrll Of the bronze
without being helped, i began
there was no euro until trle
a great change for the bette
took place. and after two mon
full ,tse, Pcruna completely cur
Bertha =. Wentncr. 55
Chicago Teachers Fedora
Miss Jennie Johnson. preside
Chicago Teachers Federation
from 311s Lake Park Ave-. Oh
During the past ten years
]. have been q teachergin Chi
cage and have often found
myself worn out and In need
Sof a tonic. Among the Sdif-
Gercnt remedies y have tried.
none have helped mo more
-than IeTuna. HHu II t's : &
\ pecially helpful in cases OF,
catarrh OF the stomach: It re-
stores the functions 3of ma
ture. induces sleep and builds
up the entire system. It has
been a great help to me. u IN.
Jennie Johnson. i3t5 4 4
Secretary Of u. o. a. Z. 5f5
Miss Sadie Becker. lbs west
Elizabeth ST., Detroit. Mich.,
Secretary OF Wayne County N
Lodge OF I. O.G.Tn writes:
For years 1 was great suf-
fer from catarrh. My eyes got 1
very weak, had piercing pains
In my head and my system /
seemed all deranged. l found J;
that Peruna was a great re-
storative to health and eye
Z sight IT, VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
OWN A FARM.
IDvsart Rennrter.l


The land boom of 1903 is on in full
blast and promises to be as strenuous
as the average. Every young man
who possibly can should acquire Il
piece of land. 1t will not be many years
till all the lands are settled up and
selling at stiff prices. 1t is bound to
be so. The old countries are pouring
people into our borders at the rate of
nearly a half million annually, at the
present time, and this immigration
may increase great deal within the
next few years. Population is increas-
ing at rapid rate. Every foot of land
in this country will one day be occupied
and made to produce something useful
and valuable in the mercantile world.
Skeptics aver that lands now grazed
and subjected to homestead entry, are
not worth having. 1t is folly to say that
lands not now tillable are worthless.
The same was once said of million Of
acres which now form the garden spot
of the world. Any land that has soil
enough to raise grass, will in ten years
be worth forty to sixty dollars per acre
and some of it 800. 1t will be fenced
up and farmed. The tillable land vii.
soon be all under the pillow. The cattle
men will be pushed to the prairie
tracts where only grass will now grow.
In time, irrigation or change of eli
mate due to civilization Will crowd
them to the rough lands which can
not be farmed. The sand wastes and
arid regions will be irrigated. The
lands now scoffed at and rejected at a
few dollars per acre will be the fine
farms II will come and the day is not |
far away An exchange very truthfully
says that the only business that can
stand the test of time and circumstan-
ces is the owning OF q free and clear /,
farm. 1t cannot burn up or blow
away. If you are poor man q,
family or an idle young man take our
advice and grasp your present oppor-
tunity to get home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
CENTRAL SCHOOLS.
IGlidden Ciranhic.l

A correspondent in the Carroll Times
offers five objections to centralized
schools as follows: Doubles school
taxes, roads too poor pupils at distance
away from home 10 to III rs,leaving
no time for chores, reduces value of
land at a distance from the school, pro-
notes vices. The Times says this cor
respondent is teacher. and terms him
bright An impartial jury would
hardly make an award of this kind af-
ter an impartial investigation of the
facts. Taxes would not be doubled.
there would be no perceptlble change
in this respect. Land values would not
be decreased. 1t would be a valuable
asset to community to have its roads
put in proper shape to be possible for
this purpose. There will be ample time
for choring. AS for the opportunity
for cultivation of vlces-it does not ex-
list. Parties interested on this subject
should write the state superintendent
at Des Moines, asking for a pamphlet
giving facts where the plan has been
tested 1t is folly to theori4e where
facts are obtainable, and this is the
error committed by the Times cores
pondent. His brightness consists in
conjuring up difficulties while he omits
all mention of the fact that central
schools would give higher grade teach
ers and better and more thorough in
struction besides securing more regu-
lar attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

few supplementary orders have been
|received. Statesmen are in the west,
and jobbers have begun to place sam
pie orders for spring styles. Quotations
are firm. Leather sells freely, hemlock
sole being in great demand for western
footwear manufacturers. Domestic
hides again average higher, with nota-
bic strength in Colorado hides.
The outlook for winter wheat still
points to record breaking yield. Aside
from some pressure to cover maturing
short contracts, nothing has developed
as to corn. Receipts for The week were
S.55S,315 bushels. against 1413,36O last
year while Atlantic exports rose to
i,035.S0S bushels, compared with only
1901 year ago. Wheat arrivals We're
2,1SS,155 bushels, against 1921 13S,
and exports from all ports of the United
States reached 1861, $50 bushels, COM
pared with 3,os5,042 year ago.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported to Dun's for May ag-
gregate $9,S0S,4S5, of which S2,9S7,952
We're in manufacturing. $5,6S1,441 in
trading and $1,1S9O92 in other CONNER
cial lines. Failures last week numbered
206 in the United States. against 1914
last year, and seven in Canada, COM
pared with twenty a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
TEMPERANCE TALK.
Irraer Star Clipper.

Temperance reform is not having an
ebb tide experience by any means.
Business men in constantly increasing
numbers are rejecting applications of
even moderate drinkers for positions as
clerks, statesmen and agents. The bum
printer is under heavy discount The
churches are adopting the rule of no
ferrrented wine for sacramento use
with general unanimity. physicians are
RAPIDLY abandoning alcholholfc pre-
scriptions. a number of the great Sc
cret orders refuse to give membership
to liquor dealers, and discipline their
members even to expulsion for drunk
enness and the Knight Templars OF
California. without dissenting vote,
have banished wine and all other In
toxicating drinks from their banquets
in order 10 be in line with the action of
other jurisdictions and it is believed
that the Grand Lodge Of Masons will
adopt the same rule at its next meet
ing. Railroad companies are rapidly
becoming total abstinence associations,
many of them having given orders that
any man visiting saloons, even though
he does not drink. shall be discharged
1t is now announced that over one-half
of the area of the United States is ac-
tually under prohibition. in few cases
by state prohibition. but mainly on ac-
count Of town, county or local option.
While we sometimes hear it declared
that temperance legislation can never
be secured thru either of the old par
Mes, one notable feature of the case is
the fact that all the local option laws
have been passed by one or the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
STORY COUNTY WEATHrR
Nevada Watchman1

H..
The greater portion Of the week has
been wet, rain being of such frequent
occurrence that the ground has been
thoroughly saturated all the time. The
water has rushed down the declivities
carrying with it bridges and culverts
IN many instances. and nearly all the
emDankments made soft as need be
Farming has been almost out of the
question, and the talk among the farm
ers now Is to sow millet and buckwheat
on such ground as they will not be
able to reach in a very few days more
Water today stands where it has not
been before for many years. the bot
toms OF the streams being covered with
the onrush, and cellars which for years
have HAD no sign of the liquid are now
we'll covered. In fact water is at a
discount in all quarters. Bridges and
enbankments in all portions of the
county are seriously damaged, while
number of the bridges and approach-
ways have been carried down stream.
1t VIII take considerable time to get the
repairs made and roads passable. This
water is not confined to any particular
quarter but appears to be in ali por-
lions of the state and appears to have
done similar damage. Everywhere bot
toms of the large streams have been
covered and the residents thereof COM
PEELED TO move>to higher grounds, or be
used up. In fact the past
week has been one of the worst for
years past and reminds one of the
yarns of some of the old settlers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01

of the old parties. and each legislative
season sees the area of the territory
under their control brought under pro-
hibition constantly increasing. The re-
suit has been brought about by educa-
tional campaigns among the people.
When the voters say Down with the
traffic parties. no matter what their
record has been they are going to down
it,
1t was one of the old parties which
abolished the army canteen, and the
same party in the last congress refused
to restore it in spite of hercuean efforts
on the part of many army officers, the
100000 liquor dealers and a vast num-
Der OF their synpathizers, to secure its
reinstatement. 1t is no time for pessi-
mistic jeremiads. The trade itself
thru its journalistic organs. its commit
tees for furtherance of the trade. ana
the utterances and appeals OF its con-
ventions of dealers, is calling attention
to the wave of prohibition which is
sweeping over the country" ana
threatening the destruction of the
business" These quotations are from
convention circular, recently coming
under our observation. We do not
write this in partizanship, but as a
candid resume of the situation which
we believe to be worthy the careful at
ton of every patriotic citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
BUSINESS FEATURES.

While ii Is true that Wall street usu-
| ally discounts any material reaction In
business. it is also fact that stocks
sometimes decline from other causes.
During the past eight months the av-
erage price of sixty railway securities
has fallen about $50 a share, yet it must
rot be inferred that industry and trade
have suffered a corresponding deprecia-
ton. Too much significance may be
attributed to the stock market, owing to
its accurate barometrical fluctuations
heretofore. New factors have recently
been in evidence in Wall street that in
fiuence prices irrespective of legitimate
business. Weather conditions have i'm
proved, particularly as regards the
great staple crops, altho considerable
losses have occurred in garden truck
and other minor farm products at the
east owing to drouth. Labor cont,over-
sizes are still the most disturbing fac
tors in the situation, and 1t is difficult
to anticipate how far distribution of
merchan disc Will be affected. Structure
al material of all kinds is moving slow
ly because Of strikes in the building
trades, which are now exercising more
widespread influence than other dis
agreements. AT the east the trade stu
alton is satisfactory as a rule; Boston
ran h,,i. ta, Loo
disputes and favorable weather for re-
tail distribution of wearing apparel and
other seasonable merchandise, carriage
builders are exceptionally busy at Phil
adelphia, and the hat trade at Balti-
more has been unprecedented. Railway
earnings thus far reported for May
were 1873 per cent larger than last year,
and surpassed those of 1901 by 25.6 per
cent. Bank exchanges at this city for
week in 1902 by 6.S per cent and 1901
by 2S.6 per cent. AT other leading cities
there were gains OF ga and 36.5 per
cent respectively.
Nominally, the average of quotations
for cotton goods is higher than a week
ago, but actually the situation is
,arcely altered. In other words higher
prices are not offered by eager pur-
,hasers. but are demanded by mills
which have little or no raw material on
hand and do not wish to undertake con-
.racts they can not I'LL except at loss. |
The very slight improvement in mems |
wear woolens and worstcds is not con-
;istent with reports of good business
n fall clothing. New England footwear
actories are busy or fall contracts, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great Quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be uuequaied. A
recent expression from T. j. Mcfarland
Bentorville, Va, serves as example. He
writes: II had bronchitis Tor three
years and doctored all the time with
out being benefited. Then l began
taking DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
a few bottles wholly cured me-" Equal
ly effective in curing all lung and throat
troubles, consumption, pneumonia and
grip. Guaranteed by George P. Pow
ers. druggist Trial bottles free, reg
ular sizes so cents and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-01
Do You Enjoy What You Eat?

If you don't your food does not do
you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is tile remedy everyone should take
when there is anything wrong with the
stomach. There is no way to maintain
the health and strength of mind and
body. except by nourishment There is
no way TO nourish except thru the
stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy, pure and sweet. or the strength
will let down and disease will set up.
No appetite, loss of strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour risings, rifting, Indigestion
dyspepsia. and all stomach troubles. are
quickly cured by the use of kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure. Sold by all druggists.