davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Orittes 8apiteI.
9ie Mirtung Der Wtttbet L
7 ~ n n

X &c ~ ~ I Nv v
lung.
gs lit unmDgli9, Die bur9 bes prdz
iibenten leBte Morte er5eugte Wtrtung
gu f9ilbern. Die llnorbnung, Der
2Grm tparen unbe16retbli9.
8arbicane blieb eelafen inn1itten
Der begei1terten Menge; er tpollte bielz
lei9t nod eirige @orte fpre6en, benn
feline gebdrDen eeboten SttQi9neisen,
unb lnnttDnenb f6lng Die @lode Gil.
Wian bDrte nt9t barauf. 8alb bana9
tpurbe er bpm SIP ge5errt, I'M
3riun1pb erboben, unb gelangte aus
ben 9Gnben feiner Getreuen in bic
Mrme elmer ni6t mtnber erreeten
Wenge.
On benz Sriumpbaug bes 9rGi iibenz
ten f6loR if9 i'm 2aufe bes Nbenbs
Elm pabrer Sudel3us on. Sren,
9euti9e, Sran5ofen, S9otten, ar
;ene perf9iebenen @lemente, aus be-
men ii9 Marplanb's 8eoDlterung auz
fammen1eBt, f9rteen in ibrer Mtutterz
fpra9e, unb bic 8ibats, 9urras unb
8rapi oerf9mol5en 3u einem einaigen
unfenntli9en @erdufb.
8eim Slang Der ap0lften @tunbe
[ieB bic 8egetiterung nod ni9t nat1;
glei9mdBig bate iie ale 8olfsidi9s
ten erFabt: bic 8ebDrben, 9ele6rten,
Saufleute, 5abrtfanten, @eI9eite
ebenIo tpie 2ei9tgldubtge, ale fiiblten
fi9 tief i'm 5era ergriffen. Die Ober>
ftabt, Die 1nterfabt, bic &ais an ben
sgluthen bes gatapfco, bic in ben 8aiz
fins lagernben S9iffe, tpimmelten BON
elmer @olfsmenge, bic Der Subel, Sin
unb @bisfp berduf9t bate. Gin ie=
br fpra9, ftritt, 3antte, Denies, i9rie
8eifau, bonn Gentleman an, Der auf
Dem aqnapee bes Rneip5immers Ieiz
nen r@9errpzcobler' f9liirfte, Bis gu
Dem vMatermdn" Der in elmer Gpe@
lunfe BON 5eGs@point ii9 am aahenz
prber labte.
.sSnbes lieB gegsn 5fpei llbr bic 8ez
tpegung no6. @nblib ind6te fi9 Der
prdfibent 8drbicane, erf9OpFt, err
mattel, gerdbert auf ben 9simipes.
Mon barf isboh ni9t slauben, bab
nur Baltimore an biefem benftpiirbiz
aen Mbenb ben Der 8eipegung erfaBI
ipurbe. Die sroBen Stable Der Union,
gesD orf nnb Bolton, Wafbington linb
g2etu Orleans, BON gelns Big Wiaifas
dufsts, Ron Midigan Bis GlpriOa,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
6iinftes Rapitel.

Der st o m IN be 8 M n bes.
Sin nit gren5enloer Sebfraft Be-
eabter 8eoba6ter, In ienes unbefannte
Centrum eefteut, Inn tpeldes ii9 bas
Meltan brebt. tpiirbe in Der daotif9en
Weltperiobe i'm Maum Mbriaben
Qltome erblidt baben. MqmGbli9 trot
i'm 2auf Der Sabrbunberte cine Menbez
rung Elm. Sin 9efeb Der Mnsiebung
CAB iie tunb, benz bic uniteten Mtome
gebpr9ten; bieie Mtome nerbunhen fi9
9enlif9 nit neripanbten @toffen su
Weolefiilen unb bilbeten iene Nebels
maiien, bic iiber bes 9irnmels Siefen
berltreut itnb.
Bei eenduer 8etrdmtuna hdtte Der
8eobaAter an ben anbern Moletiilen
Der Mdile ben slei9en 8prgang ipie
am gentraleeftirn beruerft. sic berz
bi9teten ii6 burd ftette sunehmenbe
rotirenbe 8etpegung lnb fre!ften als
unadhlige Sterre Inn ibren Waittelz
punft. Ser Nebel, beren man iebt
an fiinftaufenb adblt, paren entitans
ben.
Giner biefer 5ablrei9en Nebel, Der
ben Nanen Mil6itraBe fiibrt. unifaBt
ahtsebn MilliDnen Gterne, BON benen
ieber Der Mittelpunft zines Sonnen@
fpitems tit.
OGtte nun Der 8eobdhter unter bies
fer unqebeuren S1ar bon 6ternen eiz
men Der befGRibeniten unb unimeinbdrs
item, Der ben 5tol5en gfamen 5onne
fiihrt, einen Stern pier5ebnter GrDBe,
beIonbers fdarf ins @uge sefaBt. 70
bGften iia Dor feinen 8ltden mad unb
mad ale gr5heinungen abgefpielt, bic
BEL Der Bilbung bes Weltalls 5u feben
tparen.
Gr bate erfannt, bdb bieie gasfOr>
mige, aus bepegliden MoletiiIsn be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

ipurbe Nlobe. Gans Nmeriia bate
bic Selennpnnttie.
D& fDifIenfhoftIiden Repiisn be-
6dnbeiten bic bds lInternebnlen bes
@unsG Gllhs beriibrenben 5rugtn EN-.
qehenbsr; fie perDNentlitben Den Brtef
Der gdnabribger 5terntodrte, ben tie
erlGuterten llnb riidbdltslos binigten.
gisber tpaBten piele Qeute niht, tp;c
man bic @ntfernnng 5fpifden bem
Monb unb Der @rbe berehnen fonnte.
Man belehrte tie Bel btsfer @elegenbeit.
oaB man bic @ntfernung ;burch eine
MefTunq Der MonbparalIacbfe feitz
ftellte. Mer F:a) iiber bas Mort pda
ralla9fe fpunberte, srfllbr, hdB biss Der
Winfel fet, beHen S9enfel ben Wtono
nit ben beiben Gnben bes GrDhdlbs
fneiTers perbinben. 3peifelte man an
Der @i4erbeit bieier MetbDbe, 10 ipnr'
be fofprt tetpiefen, ntht nur, bdB bic
mittlere Gntfernung 234,347 Wietlen
betrug, fonbern aud, baB bte slftronos
men it4 bo9fens I'm 70 WRilen trrs
ten.
Ste Nptation5 beiDeau1o er3sust duf
benz Monbe Sag unb g2aht; dllein
nGbrenb bes Wonbmonat5 oisbt es
nur einen Sag uno mir cine Ndht. bic
35415 6tunben dnbduern. eSeboh alim
Slid nirb Die Der @rbe 5uGetebrte
Mpnb5Glfte bon berfelben nit einer
6elltgteti beleuhtet, bic nter3ebnmdl
ifGrfer als bic bes Mpnbes iit.
Ote anbere, ftets un3ihttare Wnnbs
bdlfte bat 354 Gtunben dbfolute Radt,
bte nur bur6 ben fablen StsrnenfAims
mer gernilbert fpirb.
gintge befGbtote, aber ettpaS bdrtz
nddiee aOpFe begriffen anfangS ni6t
baB Der Monb, penn er tpGhreflb feiner
Hebplution Der @rbe itets oieTelM
6dlfte seigte, in bemielben 3eitraum
cine 0rebung Inn itdb felbft maGte.
Oiefen fa9te man: r@eben sic in So
rem Spetisfcal, unb nanbern sic berz
art um ben Stfb berum, bab 6te ftets
befen N}tttelpunft anbliden. Rudb
8eenbiqung SS6res &unbgungs 6aben
Sic fiGh Tim fib felbft aebrebt, bd Sbr
Quge nta6 unb na6 ale 8untte bes
Saals bur9laufen bat. NlIo quit! Der
@aal 1T Der 6immel, Der Sig6 bic
@rbe, unb sic el6Ft 1inb Der Mpnb!"
llnb ent5idenb BON btefem GergletA
gingen fie bon bdnnen.
Nls nun felbit bic Sgnordnten bon
Der Hotation bes Monbes Ipbiel fpuBs
ten, tpie Der 9ireftor Der gambrtbger
Sternparte, fiimmerten ite ftdb au4
INN feline &epoIutipn Tim Die Grbe, unb
5iDon5ig nifenT6aftlihe 8ebuen madz
ten ii6 iogleib an Die 8elebruns. sic
legtsn bar, man fDnne oas Sirnament
nit fstner unmaffe BON Sternen als
etn groBes 3ifferbfatt betraChten, on
tpel4em Der Monb auf Ieiner 8abn
alien Grbenbetpobnern bic pahre 3eit
melbete; in Der Mrt feiner 9etpegung
eien bic Derf9iebener 8hafen bes
Na9tgeitirns begriinbet; es lei 8olls
monb, tpenn ct in Sppoiition sur
Spnne ftebe; b. 3. tpenn bic bret @e=
Itirne, bic >@rbe in Der Neitte, fib duf
elmer gerdben 2irie befinbe; auIeBt, Der
Monb itebe i'm eriten ober lebten 8iers
tel, tpenn er nit Some unb @rbe einen
re6ten Minfel bilbe, in teiIen 5deitel
er ii9 befinbe.
(5Ortfebung folstl. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
g3iertes &apiteI.
9ie u nttpprt ber Sterns
&, - =, a. N ~ -, - S ,-

0ie u n ttpprt ber Sterns
ndrte gu 6 NJ brto &C..
SrpB aIles ibm gefpenbeten 8eifdlls
berlor 8arbtcane teinen Qlugenbltd.
8or alem perfammelte er bic Mitz
glieber in ben Mrbetts5tmmern bes
Clubs, ND man na9 langen gr0rtez
rungen bef6lob, 81 Iitronomen, tpegen
bes afromnomif6en Sbeils Der Nafa
gabe gu befragen; femme man beren
@utddten, 70 tpirbe man ben media
nii9en She'll beratben unb nihts auz
Der a6t Iai1en, mas gum 8elingen oes
grpBen llnternebmens beitragen
tDnrte.
Sin auf ale ginaelbeiten eingebenz
Der 8eri9t purbe dufgeieBt unb an
Die 9terntparte gu Cambridge in
Maifa9uietts 9eienbet. 0Rie erite
nillberIitGtsItabt Der Union tft befonz
bers tpegen ibrer aitronomif9en Sn=
ftitute berii6mt. Sier tpirfen 9elebrte
BON bobem 8erbienit; bier befinbet ft4
Elm beriibmtes 5ernrpbr, nit benz
8pnb ben gnbromebanebel auflDite,
unb Glarte ben Srabanten bes Stri=
us entbedte. 9teie beriibmte Mnitdlt
re1tfertigte bas 8ertrduen bes 9un=
Clubs in ieber @eife.
3tpei Sage ipdter gelangte bic iebnz
li9 ertpartete Mnttport in bic Sdnbe
bes 9rGiibenten 8arbteane. Ste lauz
tete folgenbermaBen:
Ser Sireftpr Der Sternparte gu
Cambridge an ben prdiibenten bes
@unzglubs 5u Baltimore.
Cambridge, ben 7.October.
g1a9 Gmpfdns Sbres i'm Namen
bes @unzglubs gu Baltimore an bic
5terniparte 81 Cambridge gerit5teten.
qeehrten @nreibens nnm 6. bs. 1T
bag GoGegium iofort suiammengez.
treten unb dnttportet tpte folgt:
Die borgelegten 5ragen lauten:
1. SIT es mDgli9 Elm proiettil auf
ben Monb gu fenben9
2. @ie erpB iit bic eenore Gntferz
nung spii9en Der Gre unb i6rem
Erdbanten9
3. Mei9e 3eitbauer bsuniprlttbt ser
Slug eines projeftils nit eeniigenDer
9lnfangssefdpinbigfeit, unb In tpelz
dem 4ugenblid muB es abgelafIen
tperben, bumit es ben mrnb in einem
beTtimmten punft erreidt2
a. ssn tpel6em Mugenbltd lit Gle
Stelluns bes Monbes our 8ef9teBung
nit einem proieftil am bortbeilbaf>
teften9
5. Ra9 tpel9em Punft bes 9ims
mels muB bic gum Nbi9ieben bes
Proieftils beIttmmte &anone seri9tet
tperben9
6. Wel4e Stellung nimn1t Der
Mpnb am 9immel i'm Moment bes
Seuerns Elm?
CUR erten srage. - Scrip IT es
mDgliA, auf ben Monb Elm grojeftil
au ienben, tpenn man biefem eine Mnz
fangsseI9pinbisfeit bon stpDlftasIenb
Warbs in Der SefunDe giebt.
CUR 3tpeiten 5rage. - Ser Monb
beI1reibt I'm lie @rbe ni9t einen
&reis, fpnbern eine gaipfe, tn beren
einem 8rennpunft unier planet itebt.
Do6er lit Der Mlonb balb mebr, balb
tDeniger nett bon Der Grbe entfernt,
ober aitronomif6, er befinbet fid balb
in grbndbe, balb in Grbferne. Ter
linterf9ieb 5tDif9en Der srHb.en rnb
gerirgiten @ntfernung 1T berart he=
trG6tlin, baB man ibn niht iiberfe5en
barf. Der Monb lit ndmlid In Tsirer
! Grbferne 247,552 MeiIe1r, unb in feiz
ner Grbndbe nnr 218,657 Meilsn ent=
fernt, tpas einen lInterf1ieb BON 28,=
! S95 Meilen Ober Elm Reuntsl bes san=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26
Setbites aapitel.

SO as man In ben Ser. @taas
tenDifien mub,unbnds
man nit me br glduben
barf.
9drbicanes Worfhlaa eraielte, baB
nIle' auf ben Wionb be3iiglihen d{tro,
nomif6en Sbat5aden iDieber auf bic
Sdgesorbnurw fan,en. @ifrig ipibnlete
iieb ieber beren Gtubium. gs fhien,
als 3eige fih Der Monb 5um eritenma!
am 0Driaont, unb ols bate ibn md
Niemanb am 6immel 9efeben, Gr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

Die Megieruns bon Gerbien r1ht
ben Morbspalaft dbtragen Dauff
tDirb bte blutbefledte Gklle Gerbieus
Derfhminbtn, aber niht bic bIufb<s
fledte Neputation Gerbiens unb feiuer
Msoierung. ''s1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-05-26

Die tleinften Rinber unb bie arDB,
ten Gorf6er ftellen oft dbnliae syras
gen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
HAML-IN.


with his " marnn,S ". a. Eil, IInn '''i''
Get your mail boxes ready for the
'''''' JUG "'''>'' ''"''' - ~ i ''''
Mrs. Joe Crecs after long spell
OF sickness is gradually recovering.
Geo. Spencer had business in Ex-
ira several days the last Of the week.
Son,I robus,o,, :, damn, ,,,;.,, a.,
grip an" Is "lapl" I" I"aVe the mousse
Jcns MikkIcscn went to Extra Sat
urday where he will visit friends a few
'''
}. Anderson, Of kimballton. was
calling ON old friends here th" past
ilamllu lnark'iH; IHtier - eggs
= geese IT,
IL. j. oHnson, ana wife or FIX Horn,
VISITED at ms brotherS nome several
days last week.
Mrs w \ UonkinS woS toLon
very SICK sunday but at presant is
0l'
CLYDE East left Saturday for Anita
where he expectS to mt in several
days visiting friends.
G Davis is now in the emnlov nj
Geo. Spencer, Chance has the name
of beinr n steady man
Wilhelm Christensen moved over
on the Geo Snencnr farm Saturda v
which he will titI this season
paa.,o ut'iio was SIsell a' tLe IrallS
D", ',et| laT'I nc, '"tulTay nlSnI anu
was '''Jo'''' ~ " E'''''y hu'i"er'
Eronl, Irwin tho rood fa1low loft
Thursday for Springfield, Mo, where
he expects to farm FOR Mr.. Moore.
TT y,,iI.,o,., ,i.t,a ., .t :; ,
..i, "''1o'' IiV''V "1rl "io 10 uo"
hard time of it as rheumatism has set
in.
1a.,o ro.o,.1 ,.;-i.o.7 s.io,7a Has,,
'Io'0 S''i ~" NtniI'" lieiius III nam
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
GRAY.

Mrs. Hepp was an Audubon visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Corner visited Audubon
Saturday.
Creveling's baby is quite sick at
this writing.
Mary Higgins was an Audubon Wis
itor Saturday.
Bert Firebaugh moved his family to
Gray Saturday.
Ada Kittell closed successful term
Fof school Friday.
Mrs. McLachlin visited at Manning
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson went to Manning Fri
day and returned Monday.
Miss Anna Peters, of Manning. Wis
tied over Sunday with her friend, Miss
Ava Peterson.
Miss Nellie Crow, of Scranton, Wis
tied from Thursday till Saturday at
the w. j. Lancelot home. r..
Sherman Rogers who has worked for
several months at the barber shop,
left Saturday for his home in Omaha.
AS he boarded the train he was sing
ing Goodbye, | Must Leave You.
List of those in the intermediate
room neither tardy nor absent for the
month ending Feb. 10Th: Theo. Thorn
as, Hansic Jensen, Eula EancelOt, Orl
Hicks, Jennie Hicks, Mildred Crcvcl-
ing and Glen Thomas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
The Elk Horn & Kimballton Lumber

The Elk Horn & Kimballton Lumber
| Co. received several cars of posts,
coal and lumber the past week which
keeps the haulers busy.
Carl Christensen went to work for
John Jensen Tuesday. This is his
| first year working out and he will no
| doubt make a good hand.
Mrs. A. w. Clark left Tuesday for
Rock Island, H., where she will make
her daughter visit. Jim Clark went
as far as Atlantic with her.
Last Sunday was the last day for
the old milk haulers excepting G.. II.
Nelson who kept his old route. The
new haulers commenced Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Heileman has been
down with the grip the past week, but
Fred has that good German backing
and kept working at the creamery.
Miss Lille Wirth closed her school
Friday at Brushy. She does not ex-
pect to take it again as her parents
intend to move away about April lst.
p. Rasmussen and wife who have
been visitinglat her sisters home the
past two months came home Thursday
and will move on their farm March
lst.
There was Danish church at Ham
lin last Monday instead of next Sun
day as expected as Rev. Johansen was
called to Council Bluffs for next Sun
day. -"
The mail boxes which were sold by
a gentleman from Council Bluffs TO
the people here have arrived and may
be had ut Johnson 4 Christensen S
store.
Ernest Cakes and lady of near Coon
Rapids called at the Geo. Spencer
home Monday. They departed Tues
day for Atlantic where they will visit
friends.
Fred Sable was married Saturday
to Miss +. Wallnitz, of South Dakota.
The young lady is not known here
but is highly spoken of. We wish
them success.
Geo. Gerard of South Hamlin town
ship, drove across the country Tues
day for his new home near Guthrie
Center He shipped II car over with
his implements and household goods.
Mrs. j. Il. Moore and two daugh-
tiers Helen and Matte departed We'd
neSday for Omaha where they will
visit several days with Mr.. Moore
brother and then 60 to Springfield,
Mo.
Chas. Wells bought property in
Audubon and expects to move up
their this week where he will make his
future home. We are sorry to lose
the champion foot racer of Audubon
county.
VIM. Armstrong resigned his mail
route on Tuesday. He had rented a
farm, since he took the examination
and couldn't get it off his hands.
Ralph Stanley will take the route as
he was next man.
Frank Tyler came in Saturday and
is making his sisters and many
friends visit. He is still in the en-
ploy of commission merchants in
South Omaha. He has been feeding
40 cars of cattle near Lewis this win
ter and shipped the last car Wednes-
day. He now enjoys two weeks va
cation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
VIOLA CENTER
J. G. Bonwell marketed hogs in
Dedham Thursday.

j. G.. Bonwell marketed hogs in
Dedham Thursday.
Geo. Bickelhaupt and wife visited
at the Center Sunday.
Y. 4. Browning marketed hogs in
Coon Rapids Monday.
John Reufle was a business caller
at the Center Thursday.
Samuel Brenton moved his family
to Audubon Wednesday.
Bert Booten moved on the N. G..
Nelson farm Wednesday.
II. l.. Hoffman was a business call
en- in Audubon Saturday.
Rev. Fickinger moved into ID. ID.
SIMPSONS house Monday.
Frank Kibbler and family moved
near Coon Rapids Tuesday.
w. Lines moved into q part Of Mrs.
Rena Lamm's house Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
EXTRA

w. II. CovauIt is suffering with the
grip.
Seth Hartzcll returned last week from
| California.
Rob't Gransberry's little baby has
been very sick.
Mrs. DR.. Hammer is having an at
| tack Of the grip.
Mrs Fisher, Of Audubon, was Wis
| itOr in Extra last week.
Alfred VOORHEES, made business
trip to Brayton MUniay.
Miss Meier spent Sunday in Av6ca:
Miss Shannon in Atlantic.
DR.. Hammer will move his family in
Mrs. Nancy BENEFITS house.
Miss Vivian Deweese is again in Ex-
ira at the j. |. Hensley home.
Chas. Wilde has disposed of his inn
PIGMENT business to the Spencers.
Mesdames Chas. Houston and Ed
Cotton were visitors in Atlantic last
week.
Miss Helena Christensen has been
very i'll at the home Of her uncle, N. p
| Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. StOneking, of
| Oakfield, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Allen.
Meteor Gearheart has purchased the
| Al Andrews boarding house and will
conduct the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harm departed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
CAM

Emma East's school in district
number seven closed last Friday.
Herbert Northup, of Audubon, was
Cameron visitor one evening last
week.
Lydia Buckner, of Audubon, was
out in this township for Il short time
last week.
Ed Finch was out to II. j. Shelleys
Friday and got n horse which he re-
Gently purchased.
A number of young folks spent an
evening last week at the Amos Possehn
home playing finch.
Word from Jesse WeitZel, now in
Colorado, indicates that he has been
sick for awhile past.
Ralph Ballou went down to Hamlin
township Friday to spend few days
with his brother Charlie.
John Crow who is now working in
the car shops at Valley Junction was
a Cameron visitor Sunday.
Amos Fancher returned home last
week. He had been to Chicago with
stock and stopped for visit on his
return trip.
Beulah Moore is over in Viola
township assisting Mrs. Dave Will
Jams with her work during the illness
of Mr.. Williams.
Peter Hobart, of Audubon, came
out to Joseph JohnstOn's Tuesday
evening to do some carpenter work
before returning home.
August Schrader returned from
POwshiek county last week where he
had been for some time past visiting
in his old home community.
A fair sized crowd was out to the
box supper at the McCristal school
house Thursday evening. The money
realized is to be used for library pur-
pose.
William Swanson and wife moved
down to their farm south of Ross
last week. They also retain the
management of their farm by Eden
Valley for the coming season.
The Eden Valley literary for this
week will convene on Thursday even
ing. Question for debate: Resolved:
That Intoxicating drink has caused
! more crime than all other agencies.
Leaders, Sylvester Moore and Fred
Bunnell. The last literary will con-
vene on March IL. A special program
| will be prepared for that evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
KIM BALLOON.

Jacob Esbeck and wife have the care
Of a sick baby.
The Kimballton school closed last
| Friday for short vacation.
| The dance at the hall last Saturday
! night was a grand success.
Chris Petersen moved onto his farm
| one mile east of town last Monday.
! Johnnie Esbeck left for Lake View,
| Tuesday where he will work during the
! summer.
Will Boysen came into town smiling
| Thursday and when asked the cause or
| his pleasant look informed us that he
had one more boy to help make life
| worth living.
Lawrence Jensen of Poplar, made u
public sale Of farm implements last
Monday. Everything sold we'll
Miss Mary Jensen, of Oaklield town,
ship, was visiting her brother and
sister at the hotel Saturday and sun
day.
Esbcck & Co. are busy this week
getting out their carload of new bug
gies which they bought Of John Deere
X co. for their spring trade.
Chris Petersen had the misfortune to
lose his right hand last week. He was
helping shred fodder and his hand was
caught in the rollers of the shredder
and he was held fast while the knives
cut his hand off in pieces to his wrist.
Last Friday the remains Of j. Null
Ter, of Valley Co., Neb., was brought
to Kimbalton for burial. Mr.. Muller
was born in Denmark and came to this
country a number of years age. lie
had recently bought property in Kim
ballton and intended to make this his
future home About ten days ago he
was taken very i'll and owing to his
old age it proved fatal. The services
were held at the Kimballton church, on
Saturday at one O'Clock. conducted by
Rev. Gregerson. The bcrcaved reIa-
tivcN have the heartfelt sympathy OF
their many friends in this sad hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03

The series of meetings at the NJ. H..
church closed Saturday evening.
Homer Davis is spending few
days at the Wallace Smith home.
Mrs. Gene Reynolds and baby are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Hoffman.
Mrs. A. w. Bowman of Coon Rap
ids, is visiting her son Edward and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moreland are
the proud parents of a bright baby
girl born Monday, Feb. 2S.
Miss Jessie Homer closed her school
in district No. s Friday and left Sat
urday for her home in Des Moines.
Rev. Mathews, Mrs. A. w. Bow
man and Claire milford were enter
tanned by Mrs. Rena Lamm Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder Of the Systcn'. pV"rw"rh'
loss Of sleep, nervuu, tension viii n'
followed by utter collapse, unless a
reliable remedy is immediatly employ
ed. There's nothing so efficient to
cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as electric Bitters. It's wonderful
tonic, andefective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels nervousness,
Rheumatism and neuralgia and eXpels
maleria germs. Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed by "A. Fl. Roberts,
drupriSt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
Read it Through.
'TwouId SPOIL THE Story to Tell 1t In
The Head Lines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an ''o'er true tale. Having
happened in small Virginia town in
the winter of 1902, 1T is Il story very
much of the present. Up to IA short
time ago Mrs. John Il. Harmgn, of
Melfa Station, Va, had no personal
knowledge of the rare curative prop
critics ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Last January" she says, my baby
took a dreadful cold and at one time
feared she would have pneumonia,
but one of my neighbors told me how
this remedy had cured her little boy
and began giving it to my baby at
once and it soon cured her. heartily
thank the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for placing so
great cure within my reach. ! can
not recomend il too highly or say too
much in It's favor. ! hope all who
read this will try il and be convinced
as i was. For sale by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
Tragedy Averted.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w.
Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio.
Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set in
besides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling was
saved. He's now sound, and we'll. :"
Everybody ought to know, it's the
only cure for coughs, colds and all
lung diseases. Guaranteed by a. Fl.
Roberts, Druggist. Price soc and
81 90. Trial bottles free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
Well Again.

The many friends of John BlOunt
will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack of
rheumatism. Chamberlain Pain
Balm cured him after the best doctors
in the town (MOnOn, Ind.) had failed
to give relief The prompt relief
from pain which this linement affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by A. H. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
Colds Are DANGEROUS.

How often do you hear it remarked:
cts only cold" and few days
later learn that the man is on his
back wife pneumonia. This is of such
common occurrence that cold, how
ever slight, should not be disregard
ed. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
cOuntcracts any tendeny toward
pneumonia. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Sold by a. II.
RnbprtS