davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Wyoming Sheep Winter Well.

Wyoming sheepmen report a very
satisfactory winter John Wilkinson,
who runs large herds in the southeast
corner of the state, says:
"For the first time in a number OF
years the sheep are looking fat at the
end of the winter. There has been but
little snow and we have hardly had to
feed any hay. At the commencement
of the winter stockmen were trying to
get rid of their stock, fearing another
hard winter, but their fears have
proved unfounded"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

through the Palouse country the most
favored amusement in the fall Is an
arrangement for neighborhood coy
ote hunt in which dozen or more
farmers with their dogs meet at
certain point and round up the coun-
try. This sport is destined to become
very general throughout eastern Wash
ington as the farmers become pos
sessed of coyote hunting dogs and we
hope to have the pleasure of joining
in some of these coyote hunts during
the coming season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
HoIstein-Friesians in Northwest.

There is considerable inquiry at pres
ent for the names of people who have
Holstein- Friesians, especially those of
pure blood. In Washington this breed
is not we'll represented, but it promises
to attain great popularity in the near
future, if those who have the stock
will go at the matter right and let the
people know where to find them. In
British Columbia there are several
farmers who have large herds of pure
blood Holsteins. Joseph Stoves, Of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

One of the new advertisers in The
Ranch is Hugh Nisbet, of Menlo, this
state. He imports and breeds Chester
White hogs, and is also interested in
dairying. During the years 1900-'03
he was instructor of cheese making in
the Wisconsin dairy school and in 1908
he was president of the Wisconsin
cheesemakers' association.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
$e7.5o-st. Louis and Return-$67.5 sc

The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
will sell tickets at above rate, three days
each month, May to September, good for 80
days. account of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. This line and connections form
the shortest route to the East and Southeast.
Tickets also sold via Salt Lake and Denver.
Excellent service and fast time. Full par
ticulars at sos First avenue, Seattle. e. e.
Ellis, General Agent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

By referring to the advertising col
umns those who are looking for the
nucleus of a Shorthorn herd will find
something interesting in the announce
ment of the Beachview Farm, at Oak
Harbor, Of which Guy M. Richards is
manager. Eleven registered Short
horns are offered for sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

taken charge of one of Sylvester
Moore's steam threshers and will put
in most of the season in the neighbOr-
hood off to the south of Dedham.
Harry Northup's mother was quite
badly bruised up few days ago by
being thrown from a buggy. The
horse became frightened at a thresh-
ing machine. Fortunately no bones
were broken, so she will doubtless be
as strong as ever.
A good sized crowd was out Sunday
to hear Rev. n. f. Hicks. In addi-
ton to an excellent sermon the audi
ence was treated to two fine duets by
the Hicks brothers. At the close of
the service q good sum was raised for
mission purposes.
Among the people who went to the
State Fair from our township we
note the following: Pat German,
Rob Rutherford, August Schrader
and wife, Ed and Earl Baldwin, VIM.
Neitzel and wife, Fred Bunnell and
II. j. Shelley and wife.
John Rorah and wife and baby, of
Crawford county, are in Cameron this
week Wishing their numerous friends.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. RO-
rah has been very prosperous and
now has beautiful home of his own
in southern Crawford county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
GREELEY.

Say, it's raining on our shocks.
He turned from prayer and began
to swear.
Tom Adair is enjoying visit from
his sister and children of Pella, Iowa.
Mrs. John Shoesmith spent the lat
ter part of last week with relatives
near Anita.
Will Wilson, medicine monger from
Menlo, was cruising along the county
line this week.
John Egan tipped the summit of the
Hamlin market Saturday with two
loads of hogs.
Mrs. Matilda Johnson, of Extra, is
here with her son Albert helping him
feed the ravenous threshers.
Taking the crop on the "Cawcolee"
farm as a standard, we are elated
over the timothy harvest this season.
George Egan is adding to the con-
venience of his farm by shifting his
granery into connection with his new
barn.
Mr.. Kessling has ceased to work
for S. S. Berry and will Immediately
settle into new position near North
Branch.
A farmer wishes to thresh out of the
shock. Damp weather arrives stimuli
taneously with the threshers. How
does he feel? Ask G. A. w. Colee.
Grumblers are brainless creatures
from the same reason that the fish of
Echo river in Mammoth Cave are eye
less. They are in utter darkness.
They don't need eyes. Not being used
they dwindle away. A grumbler
needs nothing but an empty skull and
clapper, consequently, his brain
dwarfs. He carries with him bucket
of black paint and proceeds to daub
up every bright object with which he
comes in contact.
The freaks of psychology are some
times astonishing. The writer once
met a man that was perfectly sane and
ordinary on everything but religion.
When drawn into the subject of relig-
ion he would instantly flame into a
frightful wild-eyed fanatic. In VIM.
j. Bryan we find one of the most pow
wonderful eloquence. We follow him
WIN piCdouIC uhbii bO CheCfS Vic holu
of politics when 10! we are amazed to
find our delightful companion trans
formed into a bowling imbecile A
penetrating mind and an eloquent
tongue enslaved by a hobby. We see
pigmy Prejudice strangling giant.
His followers of ninety-six are scat
tered and ashamed. We see them
here and there hiding among the po-
litical bushes. One has recently bob
bed up over In New York from behind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

a gold standard copse and is reach
ing for the reins OF our government.
But don't worry. 1t is child crying
/ for the moon. / have unintention-
ally drifted into politics and have in
cidentally been little personal, for
which beg pardon.
After many weeks of patient suffer-
| ing with an invincible lung disease,
Mr.. p. Mccall, aged AZ years, of near
North Branch, passed away in the ST.
lence of the night of August 16. This
case was very pathetic in that Death
brazenly announced his coming long
| before his grim yisage appeared in
the home. The physicians reserved
nothing, but frankly told Mr.. Call
death was master of the situation.
During the weeks of weary waiting,
kind sympathizing neighbors came
to their doomed brothers. side with
words of consolation. Thoughtful
ministers from the surrounding COM
munities brought sweet gospel mes
sages that minimized the alarm caus-
ed by the stealthy but inevitable APP
proach of death. Conspicuous among
these was Chas. Bentley, of the Union
Baptist church in Greeley, who was
summoned to conduct the funeral SER
vices, which took place in the bereav-
ed home on the day following the en-
trance of death. The remains were
laid away to rest in Schwenneker Gem
etery. A wife and children are left to
mourn the loss of kind husband and
father.
Meath the last blooms of summer
he sleeps,
Where softly the sobbing wind
creeps.
Shall we weep DER what God has
decreed?
That a mortal from pain shall be
freed?
THE MECHANICAL PREACHER.
Just like a photograph he prayed.
l noticed as he rose
The same old roller always in
The doors of Heaven close.
His prayer was to his audience
A soothing opiate.
Some woke and smiled at the amen,
While others slumbered late.
Like when the cats are all asleep,
A rat creeps out to play,
Old Satan slipped in through the
door
When he rose up to pray.
One day he put new phrase in
The middle of his prayer.
The people woke and wildly stared.
Some sought the open air.
Tue boys delighted clapped their
hands.
The little babies cried.
years
Leaned back and gasped, then
died.
Moral-Handle the sensational care
fully.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
friends in Kimballton Sunday.


Several of the people around here
started for the State Fair Tuesday.
Jacob Esbeck's visited at the home
of Christ Markensen's last Sunday.
Jim Johnson has had plenty Of
practice in Veterinary work this week.
Rasmus Larsen and wife were in
Audubon the first of the week visiting
relatives.
Chris Rasmussen and Miss Matte
Ray were united in marriage a week
ago Sunday.
Mr.. Hans Johnson, of KimballtOn,
delivered Ii head of fat hogs at Audu-
bon Wednesday.
Albert Boysen is digging the ditch
through which they expect to force the
water to the church.
Andersen and Rasmussen gave
Peter Hansen's new house the first
coat of paint last week.
Ole Ferklesen and Fred Scroder are
digging tile ditch from the Kimball-
ton creamery to the creek.
Chris Rasmussen has gone into
partnership with Rudolf Andersen and
they are now painting together.
Mr.. and Mrs. FaabOrg returned
home last Wednesday from their
outing and reported a good time.
Oluf Olson is going to build a fine
new barn. He bought the lumber last
week and is very busy hauling it.
Johnnie Esbeck returned home last
Wednesday from Lake View where he
has been working since March lst.
Peter Andersen, the photographer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
CAMERON.

Bert Roberts spent Sunday at his
home in Dedham.
Sam Jordan, of Ross, was visitor
in Cameron Monday.
Clarence Luton was calling in Cam
eron one day last week.
Bertel Jensen, of Ross, was a Cam
eron visitor Wednesday.
Fl. Slayton and wife, of Leroy, were
Cameron visitors last week
Emma Rutherford and Elsie Shelley
were Dedham visitors Monday.
Ray Cushing is a visitor at the
Geo. McCuen home at this writing.
John Carl and family were callers
at the county seat one day last week.
r. A. Griffin and family, of Hol-
stein, were visitors in this township
Monday.
Jake Ruhs, of Audubon, was bus
mess visitor in our vicinity few
days ago.
VIM. Smith, of Audubon, was a
business visitor in our community a
few days ago.
Albert Ballou now rides in a fine
new buggy which he purchased a few
days ago. Wonder who?
The Eden Valley church is being
papered this week. Frank Henshall
and helper are doing the work.
A few families of the neighbors met
a. VIM. Neitzells last Saturday night
and spent a pleasant evening at ice
cream and visiting.
Bert Roberts and Chas. Beers have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

OF kimballton, went Saturday for
few days visit to the Cameron ranch.
Peter Hansen, of Kimballton, is
busy this week building a photograph
gallery for Peter Nelson at Elkhorn.
Hans Petersen is having the prop
erty he recently purchased of L. Scott
in Audubon fixed up preparatory to
moving to town. Mr.. Petersen is a
good farmer and neighbor and his
many friends will be sorry to see him
leave this township. His son will
farm the place the coming year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
SHARON STORE.

Mrs. Juhl Philipsen and childred
visited M. p. Rasmussens Monday.
Peter Andersen and Rasmus p.
Rasmussen traded horses and cows
Monday.
We don't know what it means but
Jacob Marquesen and his girl went to
Audubon Monday morning early. Be
good now Jacob.
A big birthday pyrty was held last
Sunday at the Geo. J. Miller home
and a good time was reported. Mr..
Miller was A years old.
Lars Frosig and wife and Mrs.
Andersen and children, of Sharon,
were visiting Geo. Axilsen Sunday
Geo. is building a big barn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
KIM BAlLTON.

Ed Wood and wife are back to Kim
balltOn.
Quite crowd attended Children's
Day here last Thursday.
Jens Hermensen finished Peter Han
sens new house last week.
Yocom Jensen and family visited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
Landi landl landl

I have quite few choice farms in
Guthrie county ranging from 1876 to
$40 per acre. They vary in size from
a garden patch up to 300 acres. | sell
on straight commission and deal fair.
| have a few choice quarters would
take an 80 in exchange if taken soon.
Call on or write me at Wichita, Iowa.
ID. L. CANAL If.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

House, Lot, and Team for Sale.
House, lot, team, harness and wag-
on for sale cheap if taken quick.
33w3* G.. L. WILDER
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

Excursion Tickets to County Fair at
Audubon, Iowa.
Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates Aug. 20 to Sept.
2, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y. 33w2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
Naaemeime Staatsgeicbe.
e6retbt bic Srb.

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adpitel 4T5 - Sreherid - S6on3ett iir
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Siilfss9SGroeine nilf r!ebr.. nls elm 9oltntn;
Baltimore einert Sbetl Der ettefttnitdrfe oteies
SepartemeHt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
8abiuus upn eopnen.

10. SupttCl.
Cine Mtte snm Miocrrni DeS Gapttcis $50 Der
Wife uuu 1902, Sttci uGine Ntte, bic
3ablung upn 9jbncu ourd 6orpprntipnen
uoer @cielidaitcn 5u re0nttren, bic Scrns
Dam ODsr dtsin'risdls. SSSritsH' E%m n.y..
bahncn. Scleqrdpben, Sclepbnn nno Or
f.Grmpaguie'n in Miarniauo betrct'
ben. nlo sur @ieoeraunabme berislbrh,
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&c I'M gpril tnl Sabre reuIiebnblnoert lino
bier, ieoe @clcui6aft oocr Corporation, ole
@ethdtte I'M Staate. Ntar0Iaro %betreibt uno
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%9trbeitcr, aniteut, oe in @iircals ODER SGIbs
nrbeiien I'M 0crgbnr, Der Subrifattor, Dem
Netricbe bon 9ampfs ooer eleftrlibeH Giicn'
bnbner, Gtrabenbabncn, GelePrapDsn, 5e!e'
p6on Ober .@r~prebs@eihdtt tbdti9 iino; Sob.
luna in oeicplinem @cloe oer &ereintQtc1
Stuutcu balbnlonatli6 an Debate @n8eiteute,
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itrte Ygentel an .lbre1 relpeittnel Grbeitsor.
ten. in 3pii chenrdumcn bon ittht mebr, ais
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6ebn .9ogcn Icjiien ,ioq. .,
oub N Sale trgcnS cine ser .~beiNatcR Gor.
porutipnen ODER 8efcufhaften, Die in gbIbniti
/ biefcr 9ute aeitanrt ltlo utb oor9enanntf
Seiddife hctreibcIl, ubCr irpeno etnet BON De
Sen i'm Nbi6uiif / oicfer Slfte 9ellGnnten Bet
ten an ole 9o6nnrbeitcr, Suuolaraer ODER gni
eeiteuter, ben ibncn ODER irgeno etnenl oeriel'
bet fdltgen 2bbre 1T Iet'len 'sue1 oelapte9e.
70 luciaerr, cines @er9ebenS fduIoi9 ino Der
giilage ultcriuoriet ietn, mo mad ueberfliba
riufg nm cine SlmiHC bon rttdt iiher netOl
bert Collars fir ieoes Ser9ebeit beltratt iper'
Den.
hnB bieie 9tlte bonn Satuin ibrer SttItabne in
Gene6mi9t am II. @dr5 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
Sabcas Corpus - " t~oerjdbrige.
DQt GonttrI

POI. 6nnitei.
Sine Mite Sum Wioerruie uno Der N.coerun'
uabnne nit 9lmcnScmcnten hes rs. Ab.
idnitts osS AZ. Nrtifcls Der %algemeiuen
utientlidpen eeieee, betiteIt rSabeas 6pr.
gas," .lntsrtitei "gertabren in Se5ns AM
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ietaebluie bon MlarbIano pertiiet, oab Der 10.
ghi1nitt oes AZ. glriiieIs BET algenetneil
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auf Minoeridbriee." biermit iuioerrufen uni, 10
iuieher an9enonlnlen lei, bab es, mie foiaf'
luutet:
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tpcufl CT obne gcboriee Tfleee ulo Mufitbt ~,
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nnter otele 8citimmln9en, ipenn er obne uIlter'
fitnft nber gufIi6t if poer bon feinen Glterfl
ooer BlIe9eeltern berna6Idiit9t lllo rltBbanoeli
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I'M Stanbe iino, eebbrie fhr ibn gu ioreen, ODE,
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pobl. als Der Jrieoe mno bic @eieuit1fts'
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qebrad1t iperbeft Tam ooer obrte o%enfelber 5lge'
aen III, ODER Die rmitduoe diioerer Nutir ltno,
oab bon einem Battlefield Ibitano gelior1Irlefi
peroen fam; nro ale 9erihte ooer Searnien,
fueIde inter ben Spriebungeri oiefes gbidnittes
banoeIn, fino NIT alien Seipalten aiisaefiatiet,
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rem.
2. gbihnitt. llnb eS fet ferner berorbnet.
l. Nnf Atpip NIftp hmm Nnttut ihrpr NIf1ffnbfup M
in Strait treten foa.
8erebmigt am 7. gpril 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
Fl ~ n, 81, n,tc Snnh. NH Ni{dhncicnc

sHnpptS Der In Der Sam tr.Situus 1904 an.
senemmcnem .Sago; nab 8tfHsetete.
Die ioleenoen aapiteI uno 3itel geben aus
eeneine, aber noIlftdnoige SrIornIation ilber
ben @egenitano:
fupitei 10 : slnne sIrunbeI Sc6Iaub'
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&apitel OF = Caroline = YseueS Jago9e'
feb. Sic Soeo bel gsa1t berbieteno.
&apitel 104 = Gueen Inne's - Sebf ben
S6uB fiir arnbbet uuf. .
Seridlgert Die Gnteniasb bis yum 20. slpriI.
aupitcI t4s Sor6eiter = Soblanos8es
iIiigcl uio beitrdnft Die @euie.
aapitei 100 Spiuaro = Stf6e = Bet
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rem Grploipiioffen obcr ben Sti6en fhdblide
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anpitel 1856 = Sarioro Sebt Die Sbpns
3eit fit gSuobcod bonn I. Suli big 1. Saniar
iinb an sSabItagen i'm 9toperriber left.
@apitel 19S = Gonieriet Nenes :Sa9os
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bon itren Sunben anaeri6teten Sdbaben pers
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aapiteI IN = @arrett Serbietet 9erfo.
men inter 10 Sabren oas Sra9en bon 6euer'
aapiteI 2e9 @ontaomrrp gsiberriift
9otpntacs Sifdaefeb in 9e5ne auf Sfnn8eit;
~eeitattet ben SANG bon Same" Siiten gu
traeno elmer 3eit, aber 9r1Be uno Wtetbooe
bes Sarees berbIeiben.
aapiieI 25s = Slime @rnnbeI 0eue
Gdonseit fir So1Iano.9Silo, eini6Iiebai6
asoooeo6, enipe unb SIoper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
gaaemeine Staais seieee.

annapnIts, no. i'm @Iai 1901:
Bir begIaubieen b~terourd1 haB oie 9eflHts.
i fHos 1 iiTS Oab bOi S9s iSSIatam Der @ene6mispla z
eiiler feoen i6I0en glie am g4oe S SII+s Ssr
ri6tta anseeeberi it, mo pap 9elaa9lt, i Stig fde1
@ufte 3iro, ipeIhe bonn @onperiiellr nl2 pemt
@e%reraisMtiuGit 5ur Ser5fientltdnns b%ellIiIHIl
iulroen.
Goluin @uriielS, SolioerfIelr'
Speuccr 6. SUncs,., ..
V'"'S' ~ ""Snrccher bes llnterbGufes.
@ubert UiuB, Selretir bes Serats.
d, g. emttt, GGetsGlerf oes urterDanles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
3um 8crbut ban Crap. uber 0iirfclipiei.
tS3. Snpitel.

oiHC gut 0HW VciutIiHf HthNholthhU Wv w
@iebcranuabme bcs 129. abihuitts pun
girtiieI 81 Der Gtfrntlifen aL9cmcinep@es
ieee, Sitcl ,9erprcdleE nno Struicn, "Nttis
terrified p@liifSipiclc," wie i'm 34S. aapi'
tel Der Nfte ppn 1900 angenpmmen.
I. Mbf6nitt. i IS fei bon Der @eiebgehu1g
bon WlarpIurb %neriiat, bnb Der t20, Nbf6nitt
6eS q. IriiieIs per aileemeineIl 6IlentIid,el
terrified yGIiidsipieIe," pte berieIbe i'm 34s.
SapiteI her Aitc bon 1900 anqenpmmeTi wnr.
nnaeilommen iei, baB perfeIbe foIGenoermaben
lultet.
oos @IiidsipieL %eenannt ,5btnbIes" ooer
s53s IttiIe 2oier," oosr @iiffsi, Elm spiel.
m%ittc!it ialiher Sunitltiide ipieIt, iou mad iets
ner lleberiibrllne iitr Elm fol6es Ser9e9en1
6luei Sabre 9Irbeitsbnls erbuIteH. oocr 5t eli.
ner Gelpbube oerlrtbeiIt iueroen, lueIte nidt
iiber SInoert Dollars %betrueen bari. noer Sei'
oes, ie nn6 Dem @utoinfen oes @erthts.
.. 9bibHitt. llno iet eS oeroronet oaB
oicie gtte bon benz Datum ibrer Innubnte an
9eieb fcin ipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18
Collateral. Grbihaitshener.

Cine Afte Snm @iocrrufe nno Der Wteoeran.
uabme Der abidnitte 1f3, ia, 1i5 unb
i~cntlidcu @eiese, Sitcl .,Ginfiinite uHb
stcnern," uutertiteI Observation-Disclosures
itener".
1. sbfbnitt. - Gs tpirb bon Der 8efetgebnHg
bon W,nrDIano perpronet. oaB Die Mbtdniiie
i13, ia, 115 unb lie oeS 81. Mrtifel5 nes
Gobes oer %augeMeinen Staatsgefese, 2itel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-18

TGTe! Tdfe!
snr @eiie in's Hnslanb beiprst 6.
@aine. 3r. Ali, ct. Hanl.Strahe.