davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

c. J. McCuen took in a load of
hogs Monday.
BERTHE Jensen was at the county seat
on business Saturday.
Am Leake was in town Tuesday see
ing to his grain business here.
Jack O'Brien was in town Tuesday
buying machinery for spring work.
John Weighton wasin town Monday
looking after his lumber business
here.
Lew Beers has been busy building
kitchen for Chas. Farnham the past
week.
Fred Ruhs attended the party at
Henry Ruhs in Audubon Tuesday
night.
Walter Lee moved his goods to the
farm he purchased in Guthrie County
Monday.
Mr.. Sewer is reported very low at
present and his recovery is very
doubtful.
Elgin Bates departed for Goodell
Monday where he has made his home
for two years.
Sheldon Bates and Miss Edna Wager
visited at the wager home in Audubon
Sunday night.
Mary Sorengroveh was a passenger
to Audubon Monday where she ex-
poets to visit few days.
Geo. Townsend the ever wide awake
fruit tree man of Audubon was in
town on business Monday.
Chas. Jordan is so much improved
that he will be able to be out and
around again in few days.
Rob McGill drove to Extra Monday
with the mail wagon and returned
with John Rutherford's buggy.
John Cenock expects to erect a new
house and barn on his farm this
spring and has bought his lumber of
Mr.. Weighton here.
John Rutherford and Dave Hart
started out to buy horses Tuesday but
when they came home all the horses
they had were those they started with.
Glenn McCuen has nice refrigerator
built in his restaurant to save his
meat this summer and to be able to
give his customers nice cool drinks.
Quite number of our young people
| went to the Eden Valley literary to
hear the large program last Friday
| night 1t being the program of the sea-
| son. All report a good time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Ross.

Geo. Harmon was in town on bust
ness Friday.
Harry Bates purchased new set of
harness for his big team.
Willie Boost purchased new sad
die and bride of Makes & Graf.
Ray Bamsey and Rob McGill were
husking corn for Fred McCrystal last
week.
Thee. Martin and wife drove to the
county seat Tuesday to attend to bus
mess matters.
Pete Donac was reported on the
sick list Tuesday evening. We didn't
learn the trouble.
Geo. Carroll was ushered@ through
the WOodman lodge here Thursday
night and is now full hedged Wood
man.
Postmaster Quimby received more
mail boxes Monday. He has now
nearly l25 boxes and expects to add
more.
Mrs. milford was passenger on
the train here last Friday, being call
ed to Gray by the death of grand
| child.
The photograph entertainment at
thr McCrystal school house Monday
| evening was we'll attended and all were
we'll pleased.
Fern Anderson, our worthy sheriff
| of Audubon and his trusty deputy,
Sherm Humphreys, were pleasant
| callers in our town last Wednesday.
John Rutherford drove to Extra
last Friday and sold the team he pur-
| chased from Fred McCrystal to a man
there for $3.50 and returned home by
rail Saturday.
Enoch Emery departed for Manila
Tuesday evening where he expects to
and IL the position suits him he will
move his family there.
| Pat Crow and Johnny had q prize
| fight the other day. Clubs flew through
the air thick and fast but no one was
hurt very bad as the referee stopped
the fight in the second round.
The st Patrick's dance was we'll at
tended Tuesday night and all enjoyed
a sociable good time until the wee
hours and all departed for their homes
wishing every night was st. Patrick's
night.
| A telephone meeting was called last
Friday to see about putting up more
wire and phones, but no definite
arrangements were made as no two
could agree to the same thing and
some didn't know what they wanted.
Frank Taylor was in town Tuesday
and had carpenter Beers figure bill
of lumber for him as he expects to
erect a new house on his farm in
short while and take life easy and we
understand Charley will occupy the
home farm.
Fred Vermilya and Chas Talbot,
OF Audubon, were callers in town last
Friday on their way to the creek q
duck hunting. We heard they had a
team engaged to haul in the game but
haven't heard whether they had a two
horse team or four horse team but
presume the latter.
Makes & Graf find that they have
ell they can do to keep enough har-
ness on hand to supply their trade.
They have o large and Increasing
trade due to the fact that they use the
best of material and the workmanship
is second to none. The price are as
low as you can, find = any where and
when these things are taken into con-
! sideration they deserve good trade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
County e.: e.; s !: IT,: {: CO.; &C.. &C.
Correspondence.
Lincoln.

Miss Edna Detwiler returned last
week from a visit with her sister in At
lantic.
Bryan Jordan, son of Delbert Jor-
dan has been quite i'll with quinsy the
past few days.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jump has been quite sick the past week
but is some better now.
Mr.. Miller and son, of Walnut, were
visiting Detlef Asmus' and looking
after his farm which he recently pur-
chased of John Polzine.
Last Friday evening about thirty
young people had a surprise party at
the Johnnie Johnson home. Everyone
reports pleasant time.
Last Wednesday occurred the we'd
ding of Mr.. Adolph Craft and Miss
Minnie Hoffman at the home OF the
brides father. They are we'll and
favorably known in our community
and have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Brayton.

G. w. Powers returned from Des
Moines Saturday.
Peter Hoegh and wife are the proud
parents of a baby girl.
Edwin Delahoyde was a business
caller in town Thursday.
r. j. McGovern went to Atlantic
Saturday between trains.
Marion E. Jenkins went to Audu-
bon Friday on business.
Sheriff Anderson was transacting
business in town Thursday.
Geo. McGuire's children are having
a touch of the measles.
Mrs. Ralph Hawks made a business
trip to Atlantic Wednesday,.
Chris Christensen, the blacksmith,
has purchased a new gasoline engine.
E. E. Franklin, from Colfax spent a
few days with his father, F. H. Frank
lin.
Willie Hoegh purchased new set
of harness from Franklin, Davis &
Co., Friday.
H. S. Wattles went to Carson
Thursday to spend a few days with
his daughter.
Mrs. c. F. Bison returned from
Des Moines Thursday where she has
been visiting for a few days.
F. H. Franklin went to Lewis Thurs
day and returned Sunday morning
after q pleasant visit with friends and
relatives.
Moses Brinkerhoff has been hired
to teach the upper room in the Oak
field school. Pearl Jenkins the lower
room and May Jenkins the BraytOn
school,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Fred Heilman- and wife visited a
part of last week at the Clyde Stevens
home out at Nelson.
Rasmus Hansen, manager Of the
lumber yard at Elkhorn was here last
Saturday looking over the yard.
Geo. Gerard and family moved down
to their new home Tuesday. They
left many friends here who wish them
success.
Lawrence Johnson, the newly married
man, of Elkhorn, visited his brother
Q: johnson Tuesday. He returned to
his home Wednesday.
The little girl of Chas. Wells was
taken very sick Sunday. The doctor
was called but at Tuesdays reported
she was not much improved.
Just Justesen and wife and Myrtle
Justesen visited over Sunday at the
home of Ed Dryden and report good
time at that home as usual.
c. Justesen & Son received a car of
salt Saturday. The car was delayed
two weeks on the road and as the re-
salt Hamlin has been out Of salt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sweeney and
children, east of the station went to
Guthrie Center TO visit his parents
j. G. Sweeney. Mrs. Sweeney and
children will visit there for time.
Geo. Gill, the up-to-date young
man, is figuring on building a house
on his large farm joining the station.
This will be quite an Improvement
and add greatly to the value of his
farm.
The Elkhorn Lumber Co. is having
double lumber shed built with a big
drive way. They are going to have a
good supply of lumber here this sum-
mer so any farmer wishing lumber
will know where to get it.
The Cuckoo clock which was ratified
off at the Johnson Il Christensen store
was won by Henry Sheryer, the agent
The clock is worth eight dollars, but
Henry thigks there is something TAX
ing. We wonder If it's wife.
What do you think of this? While
Frank Irwin was happily eating fish
Thursday he swallowed a bone which
became lodged in his throat and he
had to go to the doctor Friday and
| get it cut out. He never missed
meal.
The many friends of Robert Clark
will be pleased to learn that he Is i'm
proving and there are strong hopes
for his recovery. BY the request of
the doctor he was removed from the
Gerard to the Heilman home as the
former had to move.
Mrs. Geo. Dimmick and three chill
dren are staying at the home of Ed Dry
| den until her husband gets located on
farm in Oklahoma where he went
about two weeks ago. They are well
known here and have q number of
| friends who wish them we'll.
Fred Heilman, the butter maker, pur
chased an eighty acre farm over in
| Guthrie county joining the Nelson
store. He paid $50 an acre for it. 1t
is we'll improved and is we'll worth the
money. This don't mean that Fred is
going to farm. He bought it for
good investment.
A lady and two children, unknown
TO the reporter, came down on the
evening train Saturday and stopped
off at the Station. She came up to
the store, looked in but didn't like the
looks of the store or people and turned
out and took down the railroad track
south. We didn't learn her name but
| she must have got off at the wrong
| station.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
MORE RIOTS,

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order Of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse unless q relia-
BILE remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the liver or kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's wonderful tonic
and an effective nervine andthe great
est all around medicine for run down
systems. 1t dispels nervousness, neur-
algia and rheumatism and expels ma
laria germs. Only SOC, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed by A. H. Roberts,
druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Miss lrma Tharnish was a passenger
n Au6ubOn Ia CT SUNDAY

Miss Irma Tharnish was passenger
to Audubon last Sunday.
Ben Belford went to Manning last
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Dora Larson and mother visited at
the A. w. Quinby home this week.
Jim Rutherford is helping Cloyd
Mcdonald finish husking his corn.
Lars Larson and family visited at
the A. w. Quinby home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. wager, of Audubon, visited
her daughter Miss Edna wager last
Thursday.
Gus Penfield loaded his good here
last Friday and departed for Bloom
field, Neb.
A. Cerka expects to erect a large
barn on his farm this spring. A good
sign of prosperity.
Mrs. Sherman returned home from
Jefferson last Saturday where she has
been visiting for about two weeks.
Jeston Quimby, special agent for the
Century Insurance Co. of Des Moines,
visited at his parental home last
Thursday.
Harry Bates traded horses with
Fred Tessman Saturday and bought
one Of John Greenlee so as to have a
large team to shell corn with.
Jim Rutherford and Bid Smith are
talking of going into partnership and
start a smoke factory 80 as to be in
town all the time to hold their job.
E. d. Mott and Henry Johnson
were in town Monday, the former can
vassing for new handy ledger and
the latter on business for d. c. Mott.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Viola Center.
Mrs. McCully is sick.

Mrs. McCully is SICK.
Ida Smith visited at the Center Sun
day.
T. T. Browning was in Templeton
Friday.
Fred wager and family are visiting
in Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Browning's
baby is quite sick.
r. L. Hoffman dehorned cattle for
Fred wager Thursday.
The Viola Center post Office will be
discontinued April LIST.
Chas. Browning came from Des
Moines Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. Kathrine Browning and baby
visited her parents in Coon Rapids
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel milford went
to Gray Sunday to attend the funeral
of Orval Mulford's child.
There was a sociable gathering at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bowman Wednesday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers-Doctor
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work night and day, curing
indigestion, biliousness, constipation,
sick headache and all stomach, liver
and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure. Only 25c at A. H. Roberts
drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Carey & Gardner, auctioneers, will
cry sales in Audubon and adjoining
counties. Stock sales a speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates made at
Bagley & Nelson's office, Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

| will cry sales In Audubon and ad-
joining counties. Terms reasonable.
Have had several years. experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address me at
Audubon or call on me at my farm in
Melville township. L. M. Estes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
AucTIoNEHR.

Icry sales in Audubon and adjoining
counties. Have had 20 years expert.
ence. Have cried hundreds of sales in
this neighborhOod. My customers are
my ecommendations. R. N. Carper,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

E. Brady will cry your SALESMAN ex.
perienced man. Make your dates al
this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Gray.


business Monday.
Mrs. Higgins and Mary were Man
ming visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark is visiting their
aunt, Grandma Madison.
Mata French has been visiting with
friends here for a few days.
Frank Carper, of Audubon, was in
our city on business Tuesday.
Bertha Shelley is assisting Mrs.
Needles with her work this week.
Paul milford has been sick with
lung fever but is some better now
Mrs. Jensen, from Manning, has
been visiting with friends here for the
last week.
Mr.. James Foster and family, from
Manning visited over Sunday with
his father.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, OF Audubon,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clark
for a short time.
Mr.. Boensoque, of Manning, pur-
chased few lots in the east part of
town from Geo. Gray and is erecting
his barn. AS soon as it is completed
he will commence his house.
Leo milford, the little son of Mr..
Orval Milford died Friday evening.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning in the M. E. church.
The remains were laid in the Audubon
cemetery.
HamIln.
Rev. Wirth was an Audubon visitor
Thursday.
Pete Nielsen shipped cas- of hogs
Saturday.
Arb Root was in Extra on buainess
Wednesday.
Elmer Davis is reported on the sick
list this week.
Rev. Montgomery visited in Audu-
bon over Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Phipps was visitor in
Extra Wednesday,:
Another car nf lumber came to the
ElkhOrn Lumber Co.
A car of good brick arrived for the
ElkhOrn Lumber Co.
John Zinke shipped a car of beef
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Geo. Gill purchased 800 bushels of
the Hopkins corn when he shelled.
Sherm Peppers, the Greeley feeder,
shipped car of cattle to Chicago.
Miss Dora Olson visited a few days
asst week with her friends in Extra.
Mrs. H. Mortensen has not improv-
ed any for the past week still being in
bed
Ed Dryden bought three hundred
bushels of shelled corn for his feeding
cattle.
Chas. Ballou has been confined to
his room for a week. The grippe was
the cause.
Mrs. M. Johnson of ElkhOrn visited
few days last week with her son c..
Johnson.
Owen & Higgins shelled a part of
the w. N. Hopkins corn the latter part
of last week.
M. c. Gill who has been sick with a
cold or the grip was able to be out
again Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rasmussen went to
Audubon Sunday morning to attend
Danish church.
Anton Justesen and Clarence Wirth
we're visitors in Audubon between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Jacobsen, of Audubon, was
down and visited with her many lady
| friends Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
A Mote Of Dissent.

The claim of certain Hawaiians for
81, 500, 900 for the destruction OF China
town in Honolulu in the efforts OF the
health officials to stamp out the bu-
bonic plague in that city. which Is now
before the committee on territories OF
the House Of Representatives, involves
an interesting question. That is,
whether the United States government
shall be held liable for expenses IN
Cured by the government Of our insu-
lar possessions in the performance OF
their duties. This claim has been re-
ferred to a subcommittee on terrific
ries composed Of Representatives Pow
ers of Maine, Cushman of Washington
and Robinson Of Indiana. and these
Congressman have been busy giving
hearing to the claimants and their wit
nesses. This sub committee will pre-
pare it's report at the conclusion or It's
labors and on their report will depend
the action Of the full committee and
probably Of Congress.
The matter Is being watched with a
great deal Of interest, especially among
Democratic members OF Congress.
These say that If the claim should be
acted on favorably it will result in the
bringing forward of similar claims
against the Federal government by in
habitants Of the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico for damages sustained by
them in enforcing the quarantine reg
ulations If Congress should pass this
claim 1t is not easy to see how 1t could
discriminate against claims of similar
nature from our other possessions.
Democrats say that the insular govern
ments ought to be held responsible, II
anybody is, for such claims, and they
purpose to see that this shall be done.
Washington correspondence Chicago
paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
WHOSE FAULT IS IT?

The world is full Of disease and
pain. Whose fault is it? Every
body's; therefore often the fault
of the sufferers themselves. But
the pressing question is,-whatto
do, how to relieve, how to cure.
What would become Of us 1t
means were not found to destroy
disease? Why, then, of course,
disease would destroy us and the
world would be depopulated. I'm
til we learn how to prevent dis
ease, we must be thankful for the
means of abatisg and curing it
after it has seized upon us, and
stands, like q savage with uplifted
axe, ready to take our lives. Es-
pecially do we need some sure
and speedy form of treatment
for those complaints which are
universal, which arise in every
country and climate. We allude
to such ailments as Nervous and
General Debility, Hysteria, Scro-
fula, Chronic Diarrh9a, Asthma,
Throat and Lung Complaints,
Blood Impurities, and the ills OF
women and children. For these
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
comes rs near to being an actual
specific as any medicine yet dis
covered. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties OF Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts or
Malt and Wild Cherry. You may
almost say that 1t is lye itself
embodied in single article made
by human hands. DR.. j. l.. Car
rick says; 81 have had remark
able success with II In the treat
ment OF Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu.
Ious Affections. II u OF special
value ia nervous prostration ase
depraved nutrition. II stimulates
the appetite aud the digestion.
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
tho food. ! consider u . marvel
Gus success Ia medicine" Every
doss stiootiye, st cannot dIs.
.nnointD Hold Dy all eheullstS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
COFFEE GROWERS
WILL PRESS BILL

Coffee growers of Hawaii will be rep
resented at Washington to urge the
passage of the bill, which is to give
bounty of four cents a pound on cofree,
IL the plans which are now under con-
sideration go through. Among the ar
rivals in the Mauna Loa yesterday were
A. L. Louisson, who has been most ac-
tive in the propaganda for the grant
ing of a bounty on coffee, and who, as
well, by his work. has stirred the cof-
fee growers of Porto Rico to action.
Soon after his arrival Mr.. Louisson
met with others who \are interested In
the growing Of coffee, and a general
talk over the situation was had. There
was expressed the desire that some one
familiar with the industry here go on
to Washington. and 1t was announced
later in the day that probably Mr..
Louisson would accept the commission.
II so he will leave as soon as possible
for the mainland.
The idea Is to have some one, well up
in the trade. at the capital 80 that in
the event of any information being de-
sired he will be able to furnish it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13

take a threefold form: consisting OF
measurements of the bony and least
changing parts Of the adult, that 70,
the length and breadth OF the head,
length Of spine, forearm, finger. nose.
ear. etc. giving color and other char
teristics OF the eye. color and quality
Of the hair, etc, giving marks the re-
suit OF disease, wounds, or tattooing.
warts, moles, etc. 1t Is claimed that
chances for error in Identification are
one in 100000. The advantages are
many. Photographs cannot be sent by
telegraph and measurements can; pho
tographs are uncertain as men are apt
to change In general appearance, but
not In measurements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-13
SAYS THERE
WAS NO LOSS
Brief Filed in the
Income Tax
Appeal.

The brief filed for the assessor In the
Hawaiian Commercial Company income
tax case In the Supreme Court sets out
many points of general interest to the
plantations. The assessor contends that
the abandoned property cannot be de-
Quoted from the incomes. THE Ha-
naiian Commercial and Sugar Company
has not lost any income by erecting i'm
provements on its plantations, the
brief states, neither has its property
as a whole deprecated in value by rea-
son of these improvements. On the
contrary, its property has been improv-
ed thereby to the extent of the value or
the added improvements, and 1t has
thus put itself in a position to Increase
it's income, and we contend that even
forced abandonment of property does
not constitute loss within the mean
ing of the statute in question. To con-
stitute loss the injury must have ac-
crued by reason Of some act or circum-
stance not done or created by the own
er of the property.
''In this case the use of the old prop
erty was voluntarily abandoned by the
corporation because by such abandon
ment the company evidently considered
that it would enhance the value of its
property as a whole and eventually in
crease the profits.
"Such circumstances do not consti-
tute loss in any reasonable sense of
the word"