davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

painting Joseph Johnston's residence
at this writing.
Ernest Carpenter, of Viola spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives in Cameron.
Mrs. J. A. Donaldson. of Audubon
spent o part of last week visiting at
the +. C.. Miller home.
Daniel Allen, of Powshiek county,
was a visitor at Thomas Shelly's
Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Rinehart finished threshing
in this community Saturday and re-
turned to his home near Audubon
Monday.
S. NJ. Luse is remodeling his house
at present by raising the north part
another story. When completed 1t
will be good big house.
The political meeting at the Center
last Thursday evening was decided
success. A large crowd was present
and excellent order prevailed. Mott,
Cosson and Nash delivered speeches
which were highly appreciated.
Frank Henshall and assistants fur
nished the crowd with some fine music.
brakes martial band was also pres
ent and aroused the audience to the
height of enthusiasm. The good eff
fects of this excellent and harmonious
meeting will be fully realized at the
polls next Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
GRAY

Clio. Beers visited over Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Peterson went to Manning on
business Saturday.
Frank Stowe came Friday for a
short visit with his sister Jessie.
Ross Higgins and wife of Manning,
visited Sunday with his mother.
Elmer Deems and C. +. Merit made
a business trip to Templeton Thurs
day.
Miss Nellie Crow of Carroll is visit
ing this week with her friend, Edna
Beers.
There will be box supper at the
hall next Tuesday evening. Everyone
is invited.
Mrs. Jas. Foster and children of
Manning, visited over Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deems visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Needles at Audubon.
Quite crowd OF young people went
in and surprised Miss Clio Audas
last Friday evening. Everyone had
fine time.
Rev. Hicks will commence series
of revival meetings at Botna next
Sunday evening. His brother, Nath-
an Hicks win assist him In the meet
in0,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
HAMLIn.

d. Rice and wife left Monday for
their home in Clinton.
Art Warner came home Friday from
his trip of pleasure seeking.
C. Justensen & Son pay 5 cent cash
or 81 cents in trade for hides.
H. Christensen visited his parents
and others in Elk Horn Sunday.
Miss Levina Tyler had business in
Audubon Saturday between trains.
Mary Mickklsen walked down from
Audubon Sunday to visit her parents.
j. Wirth returned Monday from At
lantic where he had been holding
meetings.
G. and A. Wells have started their
butcher wagon and will deliver meat
once each week.
f. East and family, of Atlantic,
visited at his parental home from Fri
day until Monday.
A Jolly dance was enjoyed by those
who participated at the A. w. Davis
home Friday night.
c.. East returned home Saturday
from Anita and Atlantic where he had
been visiting friends.
Hamlin markets Tuesday. Eggs Is,
butter 16, hens and chicks !, turkeys
and ducks 81, geese 8.
l.. L. Wells bought a new buggy of
our dealers and now he can be seen
hauling his lady around.
c. Christensen shipped car of
cattle to Omaha Monday and went in
with them to see the results.
There was a dance at the Ed Dryden
home Saturday evening which old and
young enjoyed until late hour.
f. Heilman was treated with free
Sunday, Milk hauling on Sunday is
discontinued until warm weather.
Mrs. VIM Dryden and children
came down from Audubon Friday for
a few days visit at Ed Dryden's.
Mesdames II. T.. Thorp and Chas.
Hensley and daughter went to Walnut
Saturday to visit sister, Mrs. j. +.
Lewis.
Arby Root finished his season of
work at the Hopkins place and is now
looking for a job Of corn husking at
81 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Johnson and Miss
Anna Christensen, of Elk Horn, came
over Sunday for few days visit at
the G.. Johnson home.
Davis & Christensen and John
Dimmick pulled in their thieshing out
fits for this season. They report that
they did quite well considering the
light crop.
j, c. johnson and wife celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary Tues
day evening. A crowd came in and
made things merry until late hour.
Refreshments were served.
Some of our citizens attended
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
VIOLA CENTER.

DR.. Jewell passed through the Gen.
ter Sunday.
Mrs, Rena Lamm visited Sunday
with Mrs. Coffield.
Mr.. Arthur Farquhar was through
the Center Thursday
The political speech Saturday even
ing was well attended.
Chas. Luckey and family spent Sun
day at the George Luckey home.
John Bryan went to Boone Friday
TO visit sister who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Law were cal
led to Bayard Friday by the death oil
relative.
Mrs. Ben Coffield and daughter
Louise, were busine IS callers in Ded-
ham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luckey re-
turned last week from six months
stay in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Prather have the
care OF very sick child. DR.. jewell
was called Thursday.
Mrs. X. Smith Of Coon Rapids
came out Tuesday to the j. IL. Miller
home to spend few days visiting.
Mr.. Daniel Moreland and Miss
Elsie Smith were married Tuesday,
Oct. 20, at the Evangelical church in
Audubon.
The county road graders finished
their work in Viola township Satur-
day and Monday left for Cameron
township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

meeting at Elk Horn for the purpose
of consolidating the Kimballton and
Elk Horn lumber yards. At the last
reports they had not agreed.
=. II. Nissen and wife celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary Satur-
day night. A number of their neigh
bors we're invited to help make things
merry and to consume the spread.
c.. Wells, Arby Root and H. Acers
went to Bayard Sunday to witness a
foot race between Mccain and Wizard
which was won by the later. Wells
will run against him at Nelson next
Saturday.
John Creese and family, of WAGER
town, S. D., came in Tuesday of last
week and are visiting at the Joel
Creese home. He still thinks Iowa is
all right and expects to move to Audi
bon for the present.
We are sorry to report that Gill
Petty is with us no more. He was
sent TO the inebriate asylum at Mt.
Pleasant for one year, Gill had his
bad faults, but there was also good in
him. This should be a warning to
others. Joe Ridpath has taken charge
of the stock and expects TO have sale
at some near date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
KlMBALLTON.

'~''''S'-
Chris Moulgaard lost valuable
horse last Monday.
The Elkhorn College will open
about the first of November.
Chas. White closed his term of
school at No. 4 last Saturday. =.
Nels Poulsen who was injured by
runaway last week died Sunday.
Jorgen Hansen gave party to his
friends in honor of his birthday.
Dick Powers of Brayton is lathing
the painters new house this week.
Geo. kellogg and wife we're visiting
at the Jacob Esbeck home Tuesday.
Peter Hansen west of town sold q
bunch of good cattle to Ed Finley of
Marine last Saturday.
Ned and Evelyn Wood visited with
their sister, Mrs. John Kelley of
Brayton over Sunday.
The little folks had a birthday
party at Geo. Marquessen's Sunday
Ia honor OF their Oldest child.
The Misses Ida Nielsen and Olga
Ryalt of Harlan were visiting friends
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Marie and Minnie Fabri-
cius OF Fiscus were visiting relatives
at Elk Horn the first of the week.
Lydia Madsen had the misfortune
to fall from her wheel and break her
right arm between the elbow and the
wrist.
j. II. Bell, democratic candidate
for county superintendent was look
ing after his interests in Sharon last
Friday. va
The parents OF Hans and Fred
Bladt arrived from Denmark Tues
day and expect to make their future
home In Iowa.
The Kimballton and Elk Horn Lum-
Der Co., held meeting to consider a
consolidation but nothing definite
was agreed upon.
Work has commenced on the new
church. The basement has been ex-
cavated and the contract for the
mason work was let to Nels Benned-
sen.
Severine Jorgensen and wife who
were married twenty-five years ago
were surprised by their friends last
Saturday and received many valuable
presents.
Obituary.
Mrs. Marie Christina Christensen
was born in Denmark in 1856 and
died in Shelby county, Iowa, Oct. %
1903. In 1887 she was united in
marriage TO Lars A. Christensen.
To this union three children were
born, one girl and two boys all of
whom with the husband survive her.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Gregersen OF Kimballton and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Kimballton
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
Order Fixing Date for Showing OPP
position to Discharge.

I'm the United States District Court.
Southern District of Iowa. Western DIVISION
Grant A. Smith In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
ON this 2Gth day OF Oct, a. y. 1903 on filing
and reading the petition Of the above named
bankrupt for his discharge herein, t is
ORDEItED, that the 9Th day OF Nov A. ID.
IONA. be and the sameIS hereby fixed AS the date
an or before which all creditors Of aud all
other persons Interested In, said estate and III
the matter OF the discharge ia bnhktnplcy OF
nose the same, lille IN my said Office nc Atlantic,
Iowa, IN said district, Their appearance, ~
writing. in opposition 10 the granting OF salu
discharge and also within ten days thereafter,
ME In my said office specifications OF the grounds
OF said opposition
WITNESS, my hand hereto at my Office III At
J. II. RoCKAFEILow,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
BRAYToN.

l.. M. PARROT had business in Aud
ubon Wednesday.
Fred Edmundson, of Harlan, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Al Voorhees, of Extra was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
VIM. Delahoyde of Extra was a
business caller in and around town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clemensen are
the happy parents of a baby girl born
Thursday.
Joe Smith and John Koob are
erecting large barn 5ix4s for Schy-
Ter Walker.
Miss Florence Wagner and Oliver
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29
CAM ERON.

Mrs. r. C. Miller was an Audubon
visitor over Friday night.
Addah Carpenter spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home southeast OF
Dedham.
Frank Henshall, of Audubon, is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

For a bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain. For sale by
A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

Wagner, of Anita, spent Sunday with
DR.. w. K. Koob and family.
Mrs. Nels Boose, of Extra, spent
few days with friends in town last
week returning on Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Thomas, of Carson, and
Mrs. Minnie Anderson spent few
days at the c., l.. Bison home.
Chris Christensen sold his black
smith shop to Chas. Christensen of
Council Bluffs who took possession
Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

See Smutney. How TO get the beau.
tifnl suite free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-29

hefoeeon
= ~ esmyh dsndofi
his y OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
VI AGAINST ACTS.

The Republicans have never ceased
Ia worry about the facts III regard 10
prices, wages and the cost % living TN
der Dingley bill trust rule rs pre- cent.
ed in the last Democratic campaign
book. Notwithstanding that with ZACH
attempt TO get away from or disprove
these facts they work themselves deep
er into the trust mire, yet they are fool
ish enough to contiuue their spasmodic
struggles. Mr.. Hill Of Connecticut made
a desperate effort in the House recently
to prove 10y the table OF pri es III the
Democratic compaign book that The
prices OF tile articles ON the free list had
advanced more from 1895 to 1902 than
did the prices OF the articles on the
dutiabie list. lie took all of tine eleven
articles on the free list and showed that
the prices Of these advanced &c per cent.
Tier he selC cted twenty articles
from the Ia on the hutiabie list and,
amid Republican applause, showed tina,
the prices Of THESE rose only ljL per
cent from 1896 to 1892.
Judge GrIgs Of Georgia, chairman OF
the Democratic Congressional commit
tee, goL after Mr.. Hill and simply pull
verified him. Not only did he select an
other list OF twenty.oue important ar
ticles from the camgaign book list. the
prices of zach and all Of which are CON
trollei by tariff protected trusts and
which advanced an average 81 II per
cent from 1896 to 1902, but he sho we I
that all out 1 Of the 26 per cent advance
III prices showed by the eleven fses list
articles WAS due 10 the enormous ad.
III the plces Uf sisal and bin Ter
Irvine and that the yer! high rn,es of
these two articles WAS due Ia the cruel
war in the Philippines,
Again. i'll the list Of la articles ~.
the dutiable list Mr.. Hill found one the
pnce ~ which was higher at one time
in 1876 than it vas III 1902. Tins one
was wire nails. Judge Griggs sho wed
that the high price Of wire nails in
1896 was due tn a temporary pool OF the
wire rail- makers, which collapsed be.
fore the end OF the year, and tha the
average price dur ne the four years Of
the WILSON, bill law was only Sl.7O per
keg. while the average price during the
last four years Of DinGley bill billion
dollar trust domination was S2.93 per
Reg.
The Republicans are more at home in
SURPRISING discussion OF these trust
facts than when attempting to disprove
them bp butt. their heads up against
them -Additiop. division and silence"
should be their motto, as Let well en-
ough alone Is their slogan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

The following communication i'll the
Carson News regarding the health OF the
children in the Orphans Home will in.
terest every citizen Of Nevada:
The News--AmCnG the many Other
advantages Iosscsscd by Carson CITY,
That Of the heHlthfulncss Of it, c'mate
deserves special mention. The record
Of The OrpiInas' Home, which is situnied
near this city, shows that since il was
founded by Act Of the legislature ~!
lcG', G3G children have been admitted as
wards Of the State and only four deaths
have occurred in its history. nnc Of
which was from un%rHtural causes.
Taking into consideration the fact that
children Of all ages. from nursing babes
Ia fourteen years. are admitted 10 the
Home IL il doubtful il that record is
cQualled much less surpassed i'll the
United States or in TIA" whole world.
Tie neurology Of the different States and
cities shows that the mortality is
much greater among children than
among adults. Yet in the State Or
phans' Home at Carson City. the deaths
have Only been a fraction Of one per
cent nf the inmates in the thirty. three
years since II was opened for the care of
the little waits. WHO 10y the death Of
their natural protectors were thrown
upon the CHART. Of the public.
The neurology 81 the Home speaks
Volumes for the he lthfulmcss Of this
locality. Pure water and pure air max.
it an ideal place for rearing children
Some day it's advantages in this respect,
will he generally knoNa and wealthy
parents in less favored climcs will briug
or send their children here tobrruih he the
pure air III which there are 10 germs Of
consumption, md drink the pure waters
which rise in the grant, lineI canyons
OF. the Sierra Ncvadas.
OBSERVER.
Carson City. March 81. lg3.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

The Republican so.called antitrust
Law just ressed by the congress-. and
which gives To the now department OF
commerce aud labor the power to IN.
vestigate and gather information about
certain greut corporations or trust-. and
tn report such data to the President. Is n
meaningless and harmless one So far us
the trusts u.e concerned. Here is the
law in a nutshell. and YOU can draw
your own conclusions, us il is "A comb.
nation Of IFS
IL the secretary Of tbs new depart
meat is So inclined he may fish for facts
III regard to trusts;
II the chief %! the bureau Of CORPORA
tons in this department is not owned BY
the trusts, and II he is capable, and il
they fish i'll the right place. they may
obtain valuable data,
II, when valuable Data is obtained,
the President wishes,h he may nave access
Ia it,
II, then, the President has time to read
it, and sees tit to 10 so. he may MAKE
pHpit WIN - fii VI NV 'iuNd. VI,
II he thinks best, lie may simply make
recommendations to for lcEis.
laiiOn" to regulate trusts:
IL, then, congress is not controlled by
the allied trusts aud railroads, il may. III
the course Of time, pass new legislation
to the Offending trusts;
IL, then. the evidence is sufficient. the
courts may, in years to come. decide
that the new legislation is constitutional
and that some particular trust has been
guilty OF Illegal practices.
II, then, the trust has not already
changed its form or ceased to exist. It
mas pay Il nominal fine, and in the
course Of eight or ten ycars-as did the
Standard Oil trust-siightly chunge its
name and location and continue its
business ri plundcrtng She people.
When one reads this program Of lis"
'lie only word he thinks Of is-."Rats."-
Braincrd (Minn) Arena.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
..nAoiAk sUIcIoh.,.

- 49,
President RoSsevelt's recent letter ON
racial suicides- in which he PRACTICAL!
advised everybody to get married and
TO gel as Tnany children as psssible, is
TO the surface some unpleasant
tdCis for the party that has been in
power practically all Of the time for the
last forty years and Is the retore partly
responsible for present conditions.
1t is being noted that the average size
OF the American family was sc in 1850
and only "a in 1890. The average size
of the family declined in every state ex-
cept North Dakota, and no Increase
would have been recorded there but for
Ii heavy influx Of immigrants. In fact
population here, rs in France, would he
ON the decline were we not importing
every year hundreds Of thousands Of i'm.
migrants.
Again, it is being noted that both men
and women are ready and willing to
marry and to have children. but that the
cost OF living under the rule Of protected
trusts Is so great that they can scarcely
support themselves separately. and they
hesitate to marry, and to have children
whom they are unable to support and
educate properly.
When the party Is protecting the -in-
fant industries ~ man ~ufacturins until
they become Millionaire giants and can
dictate the prices Of mo-. that we con-
sumo, it is destroying the real infant in
dusir!- Of the millions Of American
homes II President Roosevelt is aux.
iOus to protect this industry. he will re-
commend congress to abolish all posi-
BILE tariff and other taxes. This will
greatly reduce the cost of living. which
was hig her on Feb. l than in any prev
ions February in our history; start the
wedding bells juggling and ill IL
homes with prattlmg chcrubs. In this
direction lies the solution of the race
problem as well rs the salvation OF the
home and the nation tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

Plume or cong birds are protected
fr"u ~d"siruCri"r; phCasants mus, not
he killed or trapped before September
1876; close season for sagehcus from
Feb. IL to July II Of each year; grouse
and mountain quail protected from
March LIST to September 18th; ducks.
snipc, rraIItg. etc, suInc as quail: again .
II the law to- rob birds nests or Ia hunt
with u shot gun 0f rrruicr calibcr thnu
No. ~. Open Season tuf dee. and mite
lnpe is fru'n September 10 To November
l5tlI:bu. against The law toirap or kin f.
males Mt anytimc;'ho hunter may sell the
gainc he killed himself but the purchas.
or cannot resell it, md il Is u !uinst the
lass T." bag "vrt lwcn'y birds IN one day.
GI" old lnw rrmaInS regarding the la.
biiitics " transportation companies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03
IN EditUr Hrirh From

y legend snya that nm editor died aud
slowly wc"dcd hi- way along the path
I" where he supposed u reception
awaited him. The devil met him and
said: -for years thou hast borne the
blame for many errors tint printers have
made III Thy paper. The paper hns gon"
Mas. for $3.50 aud 80 30 has often failed
tn come IN. III" printers have lie viIed
thee Saturday nightp Tor wages when
tEou hHisi not II cen tO Thy tame. Men
have taken the paper without paying
FOR II and curWI the Tor not getting
"ri' u better paper.
Thou hast he N Called a dend beat by
the conductors when thou hast shown
thy annual pasE tu their cuvious gazs.
All this thou hast borne ~ s]ilemcc.
Thou capat not come IN here. Heaven
is thy home; mad hrsiIes II We let thee
come in here thou woul hc continually
dunnrng thy Delinquent subscribers.
Tor hell is foil Of them, and thus cause
disorder IN my kincdom...-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

II sccmH almost uuthiukablc thnt the
drinking OF kerosene as u boz crnge
could become at all general. Yet The
evil has grown su IN France that il has
become Il vice and prompt ny the govern.
mont to combat II. It wna known nj
ready tina, IN Peru mud bolivia md
among thc ~lniian+ ~ tho Suu,r puciii..
Kerosene hne been uH"d ~ ,Ir p.ncc 81
liquor, and Ia u large oxton'. but Tint
1t shomld become II habit in F'rnucc. II
nation - the highest civIliH ton. H.
anna No. IL proves how abnormal the
humnm appetite may became ~ taste
Tor drinks which act with exciting OF
intoxicating effect.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-03

The Reno Gnzrit" faye that WCduc.-
day I j. Quinn, Il lnhOr;uV mau. was in
the ronr ~ hIa home cuitiw kimdlmg
with ~ extremely sharp axe, when the
axe Tipped aud instead ~ hitting the
wood the blade came down with full
force on the wrist If lii4 LETT hand. Tho
hand was completely severed from tho
wrist, leaving II Glenn cut.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
Not personallyrConducted.

a travelling man recently had Il
most peculiar experience in a Western
town. AS he alighted from the train
he saw Il street-car with a mule at
'tachment standing near by, and as it
appeared to be the only conveyance
to take him to the business district,
he boarded the car and took seat.
No one appeared upon the scene for
fully half an hour. Then a man in
blue jeans and straw hat of ancient
aspect Dolled his head in at the door
and inquired: "Want to go uptown,
stranger?" "That is just what 1
want" replied the traveller. "Well,
take the whip and hit the old mule a
crack and you'll get there all right
The track ends right in the center Of
the business part and the critter'n
stop when he comes to the end of the
line" Don't they have any drivers
on this line?" "Nope. That is ter
say, they don't always have driver
when he gets SICK" How do they
get their money out of it?" 'Most
folks is honest enough to drop. q
nickel in the box. Them as amt gets
their ride fer nothing" The passen-
ger, dropped nickel in the slot, chit
the mule a crack with the whip, and
arrived in the business district of the
city in due time,
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
Germans Value the Catholic. Press.

In Germany, apparently, the value
Of the Catholic press is better appre.
ciated than it is in this country. The
Catholic Press society of Bavaria. re-
Gently held its yearly meeting and the
annual report showed that during the
year the membership had. increased
5,4OO members. "Thank; God" de-
clared' Father Gerber, one of: the d.
recters of the society, thank God our
Catholic press is furnishing. 1t has
proved it's right to exist. A time has
come in which the Catholic press of
Bavaria is held in a respect that is
beyond statement. 1t has had blows
enough, but it has risen superior to
all. 1t is now time for the clergy,
the laity and the solicitors of the
Press society to see to it that a Cath
olic paper comes into every house."
Vicar-General THRILLER spoke in a SINH
lar strain. Does not this recall those
eloquent words of the late Cardinal
Vaughan? 1--WE are in the age of
Apostolate Of the press. 1t can pene-
trate where no Catholic can enter.
1t can do it's work as surely for God
as for the devil. 1t is an instrument
in our hands. All should take part in
this apostolate; here at least there is
work for everyone. For ten who can
write, ten thousand can subscribe,
and hundred thousand can scatter
the seed" 1885,.
The Irish standard., 1903-11-21
\ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ ~ = y y 4
WITH, THE POETS =!
Mary D0nnelly,

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