davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Mrs. Berthe Jensen went down to
Audubon Tuesday and visited at the
P. A. Rasmussen home.

Mrs. Berthe Jensen went down tc
Audubon Tuesday and visited at the
p. A. Rasmussen home.
| John Koenig has recently purchased
bill of lumber and will build new
house and barn this season.
Chas. Wilde moved his household
goods Monday to Extra where they
will make their future home.
Allie Quimby moved to the property
of Chas. Wilde the first of the week
and will remain in it this year.
Selma Hahn, and Della and Ruth
Finch of Audubon made short visit
at the Mike Boust home last Sunday
Waletr Lees sale was quite we'll at
tended considering the weather but
everything seemed to bring a good
price.
Jim Gray and wife Of Menlo came
over and spent Sunday visiting at the
home of his friends j. A. Cozine and
family.
The lumber company here have a
good many prospects in view for new
buildings this year. They think
there will be more building this year
than last.
There was colored troupe in town
Tuesday night somewhat larger than
the usual troupe and played to fair
sized audience.
Mr.. Graham and family of Oska-
loosa were out this week visiting with
his old time friend Amos Fancher and
family in their pleasant country home
out northwest oftown.
The grain men are doing a good
business these days as the farmers are
disposing of grain before the roads get
broken up this spring.
A number of the young people
from around here went over TO the
grove last Friday night and attended
the dance given at the Paddy Carroll
home and report a fine time.
The whole of the community
was in sympathy Sunday with the
man who arrived ten moments too
late to get the object of his search and
saw her go away with another man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for years with
chronic indigestion and nervous de-
bility," writes r. ]. Green of Lancast-
er, N. H. mo remedy helped me I'M
til l began using Electric Bitters
which did E1e more good than all the
medicines | ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and invig-
orator for weak run down women.
No other medicine can take its place
in our family" Try them. Only SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Nick Dof-
fling & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Marriage.

Ida Lacy daughter of Ed Lacy was
married Tuesday to Mr.. Shoemaker at
the home of the brides parents. The
bride has host of young friends in
her community who have been drawn
to her by her loving ways and woman
ly disposition and who give her up
with regret that she will move from
their midst but all join in wishing her
joy and happiness.
The groom is young and prosper
Gus farmer living over east of Temple
ton and has a reputation for honor
and nobility that shows him to be one
worthy of the companion he has chos-
en-.
They will we understand reside on a
farm over near his home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26

E. E. Beems was off work the latter
part of last week and the men were
knocked out somewhat in their calcu-
lations on being smoothed up for Sun
day.
A "Coon" show struck the town
Monday night and played to fair sized
| audience. Most of them showed bad
cold and could not sing as they had
wished.
Ed Rice cashier in the bank, is NOV
Ing his household goods to the house
and they will soon be at home to their
friends.
Frank Mclaughlin was down to
Audubon last week in attendance at
the County Institute, where they had
some chickens entered that carried off
first prizes.
Joe Denney expects to soon move
his family to farm down by Anita
where they will make their future
home much to the regret of their
many friends.
Mrs. Graves out in Douglas town.
ship, had the misfortune to fall last
Monday and break a leg. She is
getting quite along in years and it will
take long time for it to knit together.
There is to be a box supper Friday
night at No. Lincoln township.
Everybody is Invited as the teacher
Miss Garmire, is anxious to have
more books in the library this being
the object of the social.
Ben CASTOR and his brother-in-law
Mr.. Lane from one of the eastern
counties were visitors in town Tues
day. Ben says the town does not pre-
sent as many new houses as he had
expected as it seems the same as it did
years ago..
Honas Mundt had Jim futon at
work Tuesday fixing back stairs to
their dwelling place above the store.
They have to pass entirely to the front
now and as her work takes her to the
back yard the new stairs will save her
many steps.
| Grin Welch one of the best farmers
west of town, showed his deep inter-
est in farming last week by driving
down to the County Institute in
session at Audubon to get whatever
ideas might be presented to the people
assembled, by men who make certain
lines study.
| The school board met Wednesday to
hire teachers for the two lower rooms
as Emerson Shelley and Mollie Barger
have resigned, the resignation taking
effect Friday night. The board had
several applications the first of the
week and will doubtless select good
teachers to fill the places.
Louie Groteluschen had the mis-
fortune last week to have the end of
one of his fingers bit off by pig. He
put some feed through a crack in the
car with the result. He was afraid for
time of blood poison but it looks now
a if it would be all right.
Groteluschen & Forsbeck had two
cars of hogs to get lost on the road to
Omaha last week and it took two days
to locate them. They have put in
claim for damages which they are
justly entitled to as it was pure negli-
gence and carelessness in Carroll.
The lecture last Friday night by
Robert Parker Mills, was one full of
interest and instruction. The subject
was "Tallow Dips" The lecturer
dipped into the best of the lives of our
great men as his varied experiences as
newspaper correspondent has put
him in touch with many so that he is
able to tell from personal knowledge.
The course has been instructive to all
who have attended and should be
continued next week.
Marriage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Rice Paper Not Made From rice.

Rice paper is not made from rice nor
from rice stalks, nor has it any con-
nection whatever with rice. 1t is Of
Chinese manufacture and is made
from the pith of a certain tree resem-
bling the elder. The pith is extracted
from the tree in large cylindrical mass
es, and with sharp knives the Chinese.
pare off the cylinder till instead of 81
cylindrical form they have large fiat
sheet This is pressed and other sheets.
added until the required thickness is,
secured. The paper is then rudely
sized and is ready to use. 1t was called
rice paper under the supposition that
when it was first introduced into Eu-
rope it was made from rice stalks, and
the name has never been changed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Barberins Used to Be an Art.

Time was when barbering was way
up art. In ancient times BARRIERS We're
surgeons, the only persons who could
scientifically 'let blood" In London
there is still a barber surgeon class.
They possess a cap given the guild by
Charles III. Around the BARRIERS pole
still twines the snake, the subtlest
beast of the field, survival of the bra
zen serpent lifted up in the wilderness,
the symbol of the healing art.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Cheese.

Cheeses come under three general
heads. whole milk, skim or sour milk
and whole milk and cream. The ripen-
ing of cheese, upon which depends it's
flavor, is due to the action of bacteria,
the rennet which is used in the manu-
facture. Cheese which has been i'm
properly handled is apt to accumulate
deleterious bacteria. Cheese has great
nutritive value. 1t yields nearly three
times the amount of caloric yielded by
moderately lean beef.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Indignant.

Clara-Well, aunt. have your photo.
graphs come from Mr.. Snappeschotte's
Miss Maydeval (angrily)-Ye and
they went back, too, with note ex-
pressing my opinion of his impudence.
Gracious! What was it?"
why, on the back Of every picture
We're these words, The original of this
is carefully preserved"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Not Concerned.

"Why don't you try to hand an hon
ored name down to posterity?"
II don't know answered Senator
Sorghum. Maybe l don't look far
enough ahead. So long as my signature
is honored ut the bank l can't see that
my credit with posterity makes much
difference" Washington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
dfast,

Iupman-My watch is one of the
cheapest makes, but it hasn't varied a
second in the last three months.
Snodgrass-It seems almost incredi-
BILE, doesn't it?
Tupman-Oh, I don't know about
that. 1t stopped the first day bought
Vt and hasn't gone since.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Cynical.

Inquiring Young Man-When a per-
son says something nice about another,
why is he said to pay" compliment?
Crusty Old Man-Because he expects
to get something for it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
There Are others.

Old Emdee-Well, how do you like
your profession?
Young Endee-Profession is o. *.
It's the practice I'm kicking about.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Real Estate Exc hange,
Gray, Iowa.

Fs Tom Kennedy was on the sick list
Ss the first of the week.
S John Renftle was in town Tuesday
visiting his many friends.
& Harry Arnold of Audubon, was in
town short time Tuesday.
Walter Jump was up Sunday visit
ISL ing at the Tom Kennedy home
Emil Miske and his bride have de-
- parted for their home in Dakota.
u Miss Dollie Dykes was visitor
down in the county seat last Monday.
Miss Pearl Mischler is assisting at
the home of John Campbell's this
week.
~ The sale of M. P. Rasmussen last
~ week was we'll attended and things
e old high.
Phillip Signal, a horse dealer in
NJ Manning, was down last Saturday on
ES business.
There will be graphophone and
moving picture show in the hall Sat-
urday night.
Harry Mertz and wife were visitors
"
~ with friends.
Otto Borkowski expects to go to
Wisconsin Tuesday to remain during
the summer to work.
Mrs. Lena Wulf was down from
Manning Sunday visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Higgins.
Mrs. Thompson expects to move to
No, -
@s keep house at that place.
seSase Mrs. Abe Foster was down from
Manning the first of the week visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Mrs.
Gertie Wilson, were down from
Manning Monday on business.
e. N. Taggart and wife of Audubon
IN We're in town Tuesday where he
called upon few business men.
Miss Mary Higgins went up to
Manning last Friday and remained
nntil Sunday visiting her sister.
Jim futon and his daughter, Lottie,
I&ss went down to Audubon last Friday
81 and visited until Sunday with friends
ESS ct that place.
sSs Jessie Higgins got home the first of
he week from down by Hamlin
Where he has been visiting with his
Brother Charley.
OH Jim Foster was down from Manning
4 sgglast Wednesday week visiting with
Ss his parents and shaking hands with
hts many friends.
Miss Lizzie Myer, who has been sick
BEss The past two weeks is now improving,
and her friends hope to soon see her
among them again.
Mrs. j. p. Rutherford living just
I'M south of town, went to Polk county
l a%sS last week to visit time with her rela-
tiyes and former friends.
~ IAN extra crowd were helping the
|sSS general section boss at this place Tues
SS day on some work he and his section
boss could not accomplish.
Lawrence Finnerty from the north
part of the state, is down this week
gvisiting with his brother Ed and
making new acquaintance.
ALBERT Fest will begin cerking for
4. B. Creveling March LIST. He has
rented the Gray house on tire hill and
SS Will move to it Immediately.
Atla1nVltatlOnS are out 1Or Une marriage
sK ~ Emerson B. Shelley and Molie
Az larger on Wednesday March at the
&5i home of Will Barger and wife.
miss Anna Blakeslee came up home
u ss from Audubon Monday where she has
4 been at work and expects to remain
SsS for few days to take a needed rest.
Chat Dustin had too much pressure
in one of the big lamps at Beem's last
&Ss Saturday and the thing blew up but as
HINck would have 1T there was no light
Every fan mill in town seemed to
ssbsST Abusy the first of the week cleaning
pthy seed as, Greenwaldt Grotel-
uschen & Co., intend shipping car to
Aeastern markets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
Evidences of Amuence

'Why do you think he is Million
aire?"
Because he spends so little money
and his son spends so much. '-Chicago
Post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-26
APPLY Expressed.

Small Boy got two ickings today,
one from pa and one from ma.
Big Boy-Yes; they are a spanking
team,-Princeton Tiger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
OLVIDO SENSIBLE

Dorotea Jourdan, celebre actriz ingle.
sa que hizo, fines del siglo XVIII y
principle del XIX, las delicias de Lon
dres y de las principa1es ciudades de la
Gran Bretafia, esfa enterrada en- ell ce-
menterio de Saiut-Cloud, Gale dc Gou-
nod. Paris.
Murio en- Julio de 1916, a la edad de
cincuenta afios.
El epitafo latino grabado sobre su
tumba celebra su desenvo'tura comica,
su facilidad para imitar las maneras y
modales de las jovenes de su tempo,
y declara que su mayor encanto era Ia
dulzura de su voz.
Diversas inscripciones alrededor del
mulumento, indican que la celebre ac-
triz ha sido repetidas vecss visitada por
sus herederos en- ell arte de hacer reir 6
llorar. mas ayl, hace 10 menos cua-
renta afios que ell olvido parece inveu-
tado para ella, y la pobre tumba Sc
deshace va casi en- completa ruina, en-
tire gus propias inscripciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
Los honorarios de
aIgunos medicos

Veamos 10 que cobran algunos me-
dicos:
Por dos meses de cuidados su hija,
Mr.. Jay Gould ha pagado a un doctor
de 43o a45o,ooo frances.
Mr.. Whitney pago en- una semana
I25,ooo.
De entire los otros crecidos honorarios
que pudieran citarse, enumeraremos So
10 Ell ofreciniento de 500 900 frances
hecho al difunto presidente del Colegio
Real de Medicos, de Londres, para que
visitase a TN enfermo en- Cannes.
La mas considerable suma de que Sc
tiene noticia es la de 1880, 900 frances
que fueron entregados al doctor Gale
de Bristol, por haber curado la rodilla
de TN enfermo, sometiendole al trata-
miento de la electricidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
"NUESTRO TEMPO"

Ell n1mero correspondence al mes
de- Enero de esta esplendida revista, que
publica en- Madrid ell eminente perio-
dista puertorriquefio don Salvador Ca
nails, viene mejor que los anteriores, 81
les possible.
La portada ha ganado considerable
mente en- presentation artfstica y de la
|importancia de los trabajos que contie-
ne, Sc puede juzgar por ell siguiente
Sumario:
'I.a crfrica en- natematicas", por Jo-
sc Echegaray; "El catastro", por Eleu-
terio Delgado; GEL conhicto venezola-
no., por Santiago Perez Triana; "Sata-
mas, cuento, por Ramon del Vale
Inclan; "La vida international contem-
poranea", por Rafael Maria de Labra;
'La industria en- Aragon', por Santiago
Corella; ''La question de Marruecos" ,
por Genaro Alas; "Recuerdos de mi
vida, por S. Ramon y Cajal; ''Croni-
cas- americanas' por Enrique Roger;
'Revista de Revistas" "Revista biblio.
grafca".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
AHa1es taasabiEGsa

La falsifcaci6n de la moneda no es
TN invento de nuestra epoca; Sc remon-
ia a la mas lejana antiguedad.
Monedas falsas, que presentan todas
las apariencias de atenticidad, Sc han
enconTrado muchas en- los alrededores
de Alexandria.
Tienen buena marca, pero son de
ley y de peso inferiores las autenticas.
Seg1n opinion de inteligentes colec-
cionistas, debieron de ser nuestas en-
circulation por algunos Ptolomeos, CO.
nocidos por el desorden de su admins
TRACTION y 10 disoluto de sus costum-
bres.
Sin duda por tenor q Roma imita-
ron cinco 6 seis tipos de monedas ex-
tranjeras muy conocidas en- Egipto. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
iSIEMPRE ADELANTE!

En- Londres Sc han confabulado unos
cuantos amigos para fundar TN Cfrculo,
al que no pueda pertenecer ninguna
persona decente.
Para ser admitido en- el seno de la
nueva Sociedad debera acreditarse:
1. Haber sido recogido en- es:ado de
embriaguez mas de siete veces por la
policfa.
2. Haber jugado su fortuna.
8. No tener ofcio nj bene6cio.
q. No estar casado tener abando-
NADIA a la mujer.
S. Haber tenido por 10 menos siete
desaf1os.
6. No tener ideas polfticas nj re-
ligiosas.
2. Pertenecer a la aristocracia de
Londres.
Estos siete mandamientos Sc encie-
rran en- dos: ser TN perdido y vanaglo-
riarse de clio.
Siete mandamientos, siete borrache-
ras, siete desafios. Alfonso el Sabio
puede estar orgulloso de este nuevo
encarecimiento de su n1mero favorito.
Nadie dudara, sin embargo, que Ia
ftlndaclon de que damos cuenta sera 10
que Sc llama I'm "Cfrculo. -. vicioso".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
Inglaterra
UNA ESTATUA A UN MUERTC
DE HAMBRE

Los cornpatriotas de Carbery, NATL
raj de Armagh Qrlanda), tuvieron no
ticia, a Fl les del afio 1899, de que stl
valeroso amigo habfa muerto en- las fl
las de los beers, en- las cuales ingreso
como voluntario.
Abrieron una suscripcion; recogieron
5000 frances, y le elevaron una modes
ia estatua.. !. pero he aquf que, cuando
menos le recordaban va en- su pals, Sc
presenta sano y salvo, imp orlando de
sus amigos una limosna que ponga ter
mino a su situacion precaria.
El remedio no puede ser mas facil;
fundir Ia estatua y entregarle ell dinero
que cost6.
Asf mismo lo ha pro puesto ell inteie-
sado, que, por 10 visto, opina, con razon,
que el pan es mas necesario para la vi
da que el bronco para la muerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-28
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
sfLlGA Dc DETAlLIsTAs''
DE SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
SEGUNDA CONVOCATORIA
SaiQ

bUT! q
No habiendo podido, por falta de
n1uero, celebrarse la Junta General dc
Accion1stas anunciada para ell 22 del
corriente, de acuerdo con Ell Arrfculo %
del Seglamento, sc convoca a nueva
Ju para el 10 de Mario proximo
veAuero, aivirtiendose que esta Sc ce-
iebrara con Ell n1mero que concurra.
10 que Sc hace ptlblico para general
conocimiento.
San Juan, P. f.. Febrero 2, 1908.
El Secretario,
"A JOSE FERNANDEZ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-28
obion County Teachers Association

On Saturday, August %, at 9 a.
H., all teachers of Obion county are
requested to assemble in the public
school building in Union City.
School directors are cordially in
vited to attend not only this, but all
our meetings. This is OUR meeting,
not MINE. Whatever good has or
will be done the credit for the same
is due US, and not ME.
The best interest of our schools
demand the united efforts of all
teachers and school directors. Hence
we confidently expect the presence
of all those whose interest and zeal
for the course of popular educa ton
is greater than their desire to be
absent from this important meet
ing. 1t is very gratifying to know
that our city and rural schools are
so thoroughly united in our county
educational work. May each one
show his faith by his works. The
following programme will be rend-
cred:
Welcome Address, Miss Adrian
Brevard.
Response Prof, E. L, Mills.
"The Teachers Opportunity
Prof. w. r. Moore.
Song-Mlss Minnie Brown.
Physics and Chemistry in ou1
Secondary Schools, with Occula1
Demonstrations-Prof. w. e. Mil
Ter.
Rec1tation-Miss Mamie Gardner.
Educational Issues-Supt. A. E.
Darrah.
Short Talks-by voluntary speak
ers.
Closing Remarks-Supt. Moore
Election OF officers for ensuing
year. Respectfully,
]. M. MOORE,
County Superintendent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-28
Mr. Claude V. Andrews has i

Mr. Claude ". Andrews mas IS
sued a card in the Clinton Democrat
stating that he has decided to move
back to Union City within month.
We suppose he will go into business
at Mr.. Folks stand. Their friends
here will surely be pleased to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews with us
again, and trust he will find room
for a successful business here.
The many friends of Misses Mar
garet and Nellie Kroger and their
sister, Mrs. M. E. Garland, will be
delighted to know that they have
rented the Henry Mayors residence
and will return to this city in a
short time to make their future
home. They have rented this beauti-
full Main-street home for the year
and expect to occupy the Mayors
residence until possession of their
old home can be had.
Prof. w. r. Moore moved IN yes
terday to take charge of the Train
ing School. "B" Moore, as he is
we'll known, has covered himself
with the fame of having achieved
the highest standard as an in
structor and master of the school
room in Obion county. He is full
of energy and ambition, and one OF
the best recommendations Of which
any man can boast is the fact that
some of his pupils are now filling
the leading places as lawyers, hnan.
c1ers and business men at home and
abroad. He is without doubt past
master in the art of education.
A huge canard was spread over
the city yesterday to the effect that
Col. d. A. Edwards was married a
few days ago IN Ashville, N. c.; in
fact, a long account of the wedding
was published IN all Ashville paper,
and clipping sent here to some
friends. Mr.. Edwards is now in
New York with ]. D. Porter, and on
learning the news that had been
circulated about him here, tele
ora phed immediately that it was a
lie out OF the whole cloth, a news,
paper fake; that he was with Mr..
Porter, seeing the sights of Gotham
and the great yacht race between
Reliance and Shamrock.
Mrs. Henry Mayors, accompanied
by Miss Louise and the other chill
dren, babe goodbye to their many
good friends here and took the Sat
urday morning M. & O. train tor st
Louis, where they have joined Mr.
Mayors, who fills the important pc
sition of manager of the grea
Hawley- Murphy trunk manufacture
ing concern. This is one of thu
incest and most beloved families
that ever resided here. possessing
the whitest character and the pur
est blood that ever grew beneath
a Southern Sky. The head of thi
little group is broad-brained, hon
est-souled manly-man, and this lit
tie county paper hopes to God tina
he has long since met and conquere'
: his last financial reverse. In TIL
years gone By Uncle Henry neve
seemed to tire of throwing hi
strong arm around this publishing
firm until we had learned to wall
alone. We hope we may neve
cease to set the latch string an,
help him on up the ladder to wealt,
and fame.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-28
The best mixed spices at Moss
AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED.

A good man as salesman in gen
eral merchandise store, to begin
about September l. Must be eXpe-
rienced and of excellent character.
Single man preferred. References
required Address Lock Box, No.
40, T1ptonville, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-28
Cheap Summer Tours.

The Great Lakes, California, Color.
ado, the Rocky Mountains, and other
Western resorts; to Michigan, the Vir-
ginias, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky, and all summer re.
sorts in the United States and Canada.
Low rates via the Mobile & Ohio R.R.
Tickets on sale daily to September 3d.
Ask agents or write Jno. M. Beall
A .GP.A A., for full particulars.