davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

Commencing at 90 o'clock D. M. sharp.
the following property:
IA head of cattle-C Consisting of head of
good mich cows, some fresh now. others
fresh soon;S calves, some one year old !;
bull, two years old.
Ii head of good shoats. Farm machinery,
hay, straw, etc.-l mower; binder; 2 stir
ring plows; corn planter; / wagon; har-
rrow;l hay rake; hay rack; sled i smoke
house; hay and straw in the stack 2 corn
Terms-$5.OO and under cash, over that
without interest II paid when due, other
wise per cent interest from date, pur-
chaser giving note with approved security
No property to be removed until settled
for. per cent discount for cash.
L. E. BORN, MGR.
L. E. BORN, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

pubIIc sale at my farm, TWO miles south
of Extra and miles northeast of Brayton,
Tuesday, March IS, 1904
Commencing at 10 100 a. m. sharp the fol-
lowing property:
head of horses-1 bay mare. with foa1.
weighs 1850; bay mare, coming four years
old colts, coming one year old.
"a head of cattle-3 mich cows, one fresh
now, others fresh soon; heifers, with
calf; 2 steers. coming three years old;6
steers, coming two years old; good bull
calf;S steer calves.
l6 head of hogs-These hogs are choice
lot of brood sows. 10 bushels of Early Ohio
seed Potatoes 10 bushels of white seed
corn. Free lunch at noon. Usual terms.
NELS JENSEN.
d. r. JONES. Auctioneer
OTTO WITTHAUER, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

Seed corn for sale; also good
slough hay. FRANK NAvRATIL
3.9.4w.
Rev. Nichols went to Manning
Tuesday on business returning
Wednesday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

Mrs. Ere Anders went to Walnut
Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Chris Spoo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
Saturday, March IL, 1904

L will sell at public sale on the Blachly es-
tate, southeast u, Section IL, 31a miles
southeast of Extra on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

lee Comb Brown Leghorns and
EN- Wyandotts, eggs for setting
lper Is. NJ. A. MILLS,
b.8 Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

Having rented my farm, will sell at
public sale. Z miles southeast of Extra, 1
mile east of Burns schoolhouse, miles
straight north of Anita and miles west
and miles north of Adair, on
Thursday, March ~, 1904
Commencing at 1000 a. IN. sharp, the fol-
lowing property:
head of horses black mare, weight
1150; black horse, weight HOO; bay mare,
weight 400; i roam horse, weight HOO; i
sorrel horse, weight 1150; black mare,
weight 1907 pony.
As head of cattle-14 mich COWS, fresh
now, balance fresh soon; 3 two-year-old
helfers, fresh soon; . yearling heiferS; IL
calves, coming yearlings, 8 steers and s
heifers; 8 young calves; l thoroughbred
Hereford bull, papers furnished.
6O head of hogs-25 brood SowS, bred to
Thoroughbred Poland China boar; "a
shoats; thoroughbred Poland China boar
Farm machinery, hay, corn. oats, pota-
toes, etc.-1 Deering binder: / Mccormick
mower: Dain hay loader; Deere riding
cultiyator; Good Enough riding pillow; 2
16-inch stirring plows; 8 New Departure
cultivatorS; harrows; l seeder; 1 hay
rack pair of bobsleds; 3 farm wagons; 1
|, carriage; sets of double harness; 2 corn
planters; disc; 1 dozen ducks, 5 dozen
chickens; 90 tons of slough hay in barn
20 tons of clover hay; 5000 bushels of ear
so bushels Rural New York potatoes. Free
| discount for cash.
JOSEPH ROBSON.
| E, BRADY, Auctioneer.
/ OTTO Clark
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

harley Wilde ) moved into
Mrs. Prohas, ouse north of
Re he resided, ing sold his
fence to Chris essen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

Father Failenschmidt is conduct
ing services at Wiota this week and
! will close the weeks services Sun
May by receiving the Communion
ASS which has been preparing for
". liz event.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
nonday, March III, IQo4

Commencing at 1900 NJ. sharp, the fol-
lowing. property: 4 head of Horses-Two
span of good young mares, from 5 to Z
% head of cattle-7 cows, from two to five
years old IL head of coming two year old
heifers, all will be fresh soon; 10 head of
good calves.
Farm Machinery, Chickens, Etc.-3 sets
OF harness; seeder, grass seed attach
cultivator; 2 walking plows; sulky plow;
corn planter, with so rods of wire; har-
rows; l new weeder; hay rake; mower;
chopper; truck wagons or 3 doz. chick
ems. One mule, ten years old. Free lunch
at Noon. Usual terms with 7per cent dis
count for cash. r. III, BISHOP.
d. r. Jonas, Au ctioneer.
OTTO WHITAKER, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
Public Sales
Tuesday. March IL, 1904

Having too much stock, will sell at
public sale at my farm, two miles south
of Extra and miles northeast of Brayton,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

of the stock business, I will sell at public
sale at my residence, V mile southeast of
Extra, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

twenty good mich cows for sale,
he fresh now, others fresh soon.
hire. at this Office or of Jesse
ky on the Sam Brown farm, two
LES southwest of Extra. Terms
n orlgood note. 333
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

E, BRADY, Auctioneer.
OTTO WHITAKER, Clerk.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
UTILIZING THE CRANES.
South Americans Make Use Of the
Long-Legged Birds.

From the Montreal Star.
The natives of Venezuela and adjoining
countries the north side of the River
Amazon often avail themselves of the serv-
ices OF the native crane to care for their
poultry, and also use 1t In the place of a
collie shepherd dog to guard and herd
their domestic ANIMALS. This remarkable
bird, which the Indians call yakamik and
the orntnologists Psophia erepitans. is
found in a wild state in great forests that
lie between the northern coasts of South
America and the Amazon and British Gui-
ana. The birds never leave the forests un-
less shot or captured
They travel about in flocks of from one
hundred to two hundred in search of the
berries fruits and insects upon which they
subsist. Their usual gait is a slow and
stately march, but they eniiven themselves
from time to time by ieaping IN the air.
executing eccentric and fancy waltzes and
striking the most absurd and praposterous
attitudes. If pursued they endeavor to
save themselves by running. for their fight
is so weak according to Schomburg, that
when they attempt to fly over body of
water of any considerable width they are
often compelled to drop upon ii and save
themselves by swimming.
When alarmed they utter the peculiar
cry which has obtained for them the name
of trumpeters. The sound is something Ike
that produced by a person endeavorng to
Shout the syllaDes tow, tow, tow, tow
tow" with his mouth shut. the doleful
noise made by children on New Year day
with their trumpets. The yakamiks usually
deposit their eggs in a hollow In the
ground, often at the foot of a tiee
The nest generally contains ten eggs of
pale green color. The young birds follow
their mothers soon they hatched.
but do not lose their pretty down covering
until several weeks old. The yakamiks
are very readily tanned and prove valuable
servants to the Indians. who domesticate
them, and as they are courageous ard will
protect animals intrusted to their care at
every risk to themselves, dogs are
obliged to yield to their authority.
They may be trusted with the care Of
flock of sheep or domestic fowls. and every
morning will drive the ducks and poultry to
their feeding places. and. carefully collect
ing any stragglers, bring them safely home
at night. A yakamik soon learns to know
and obey the voice of his master follows
him when permitted wherever he goes and
appears delighted at receiving his caresses.
1t pines at his absence and welcomes his
return. and is extremely jealous of any
rival Should any animal attack its master
the yakamik in utmost fury attacks il with
wings and beak, driving it away.
1t presents itself regularly during meals.
from which it chases all domestic animals
and even the negroes who wait on the table
il it is not we'll acquainted with them, and
only asks for a share of the eatables after
1t has driven away all who might aspire to
a favorable notice from the family
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Use Perfumed Rings.
From the London Express.

fEom tne LOnuoH EApfess.
The use of perfume as disinfectant IS
well known. and the scented dandy has
perhaps more hygienic wisdom than his de-
tractors give him credit for. 1t is he who
Is trying to revive the use of the perfumed
fountain ring an article de luxe which may
either be used as an ornament or as a
means of pleasant disinfectant in stuffy
underground trains or in insalubrious dis
tricts. The ring is an ordinary gold one
fitted with ball at the back. 1t is filed
by pressing the ball nearly fiat, and dip
ping the ring into cup of scent. when the
elasticity of the ball draws the perfume
into the interior until quite full. By the
least pressure the wearer of the ring can
cause jet of scent to shed its refreshing
aroma any moment he pleases, and he may
thus act as a benefactor or nuisance to
those in his vicinity. The perfume lamp
may also be used as another pleasant
method of disinfecting a room. A ball OF
spongy platinum is placed over the center
Of the wick. and is fixed in its position by
a thin glass rod. which il inserted into the
wick. TIE lamp is then filed with any
81 iit. and when lighted Is allowed
iatil the platinum gets red-hot.
len blown out, and pleas
lie atmosphere.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

THE PROPERTIES WE AD-
VERTISE are remarkably cheap
and they present the best propo-
sitions for profitable investments.
We the exclusive agents.
1908 9th -. new brick dwelling-an attractive
1926 ST.. splendid home-9 rooms; large lot:
$4oO cash, balance TO suit. Price 80. 400
1915 st. Groom cottage; $500 cash. balance to
suit. Price. l,40O
TOO 33d ST., corner store. rooms: lot 12hx70
IT.; good stand; easy terms. Price. 81, 12o
Pennsylvania ave. west of 2eth st.. near bridge;
lot 70x1O6 it. with brick Office: suitable for
marble yard. coal yard or contractors head
quarters. Reduced to .25 per 50. IT.
2Sth and Olive ave.. s4x24O ft-corner property;
will sell in lots. Price, 4Oc. per So. #. A
chance for quick profits. VIII trade for Inn
proved property. tftl
9th and Poplar sts fnear ST., store, on
easy terms Prife.' i.................$l.6oo
s32 sth st. se. occupied aS saloon; always rented.
Good investment.J Price. s.................$4 .$4,sOO
1927 3Oth ST., rooms and BATH with store; splen-
did section. Price. ...s.. $500
LOOK AT THIS. 22f 22d ST.. Groom frame. with
water and sewerage; easy terms. Price. $3.50
Lot on north side Of 'pIerpbat place between Hub
Heights, adjoining Oak View. Price, 27 cents
per foot. rare bargain.
The Miller-Shoelnaker Real E Estate Co.
mills 1323-1s25 32d st. Phone West 40
Evening star., 1904-03-16
FOR sALE-FLATs.

FOR SALE-FOUR TW0ST0RY FLATS OF
handsome design and good construction; annual
rental. Sf.627. Price. $4,000: S6.Oc0 cash. bal
anee can remain. An exceptional opportunity for
permanent investment rental can be advanced
and present tenants retained Apply ut Ms
ST. ne. tnh16 u
Evening star., 1904-03-16
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

DR.. CECIL FRENCH. EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate of McGill University and Royal Vet.
erinary High School, Munich. Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG & CAT EXCLUSIVELY
Boarding Kennels. Lowell and 10Th sts.
ONCE. 11S 18th st. Tells. NJ 200 and n. l246.k
eb12-u-6
14TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANNALS COM
pietely equipped to board and nurse sick ami.
mails: warm quarters. constant care. Dog ceme-
terry. Boarding Dept. Visitors welcome. 2lI6
18th ut. Phone North 1908 mil. .tfA
FOR SALE-CANARIES. BREEDING CAGES.
parrots, dogs. cats godfishes. poultry incubators
brooders. grit. oyster shell. charcoal SCHMID;S
PET ANIMAL STORE. TIE 18th st. NV. de26- tt
Evening star., 1904-03-16

G st. me- between 7th and Sti, good frontage
for building operation. Must be sold to close
Evening star., 1904-03-16

lie Roy place NV. just OF Connecticut ave.,
% feet front. Can be purchased very cheap.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
sToRAaE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE ny
the load: packing. hauling and shipping. See ns
before storing THOMAS DOWLISG 4 CO.,
Aurtinncers. 612 st. NV; phone + o56.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
ATTORNEYS.

CARKINGT0N. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Webster Taw i,aiidiig. 505 u ST. u. w., Washing.
ton d. e Residence. M. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sel3-4.tf
Evening star., 1904-03-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-CoNNEcTTCUT AVE. A DESIRA-
BILE building site. 5exs6. - to 15-foot alley nj
greatly reduced price.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
FARMS.

FOR RENT-TEN MILES IN MONTGOMERY Co.
81. miles from electric road; % acres; small
hoase: good buildings; fine spring: fire wood
rent. $3.50; references. Apply 3040 Dnmbart, n
ave-, Georgetown. it,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FARM OF aW
acres, 100 acres clear and 10 acres OF wood ~
miles FROM Baltimore, Is miles from Annapol
and mile from the IL. and A Short /. ne r.
r. There Is a house with 10 rooms. barn. sta
bile, house, hen house. etc. Address SIR
IoSEN. 327 9th Sc, Washington, d. c. mil . -Gt.
FOR SALE-FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
NEAR WASHINGTON, ID. C. Don't think OF
buying until you list; 900 barg ain far ms
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. Cor. 10th and G n w.
mh1t-6ts
Evening star., 1904-03-16

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
TYPEWRtTERS.

FOR SALE-So. 6 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
splendid condition, absolutely guaranteed chcap
Address GUARANTEED. Star office. mhf5-8t
FOR SALE-GoOD SECONDHAND DENSMORE
typewriter: IN excellent order. only $25; cost new
$780, Call at 937 Pa ave. NV. mhl5-3ts
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND TYPEWRfTERS-
Remingtons Smiths and other makes. Some as
low $40 and $40
A bargain in No. Remington; wide carriage
WELLINGTON AGENCY. 500 11th ct. NV.
fe6-h2t
Evening star., 1904-03-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-WAREHoUsEs.

FOR SALE-THE cR0PLEY-B0TELER 4 CRAMp-
ton Warehouse In Georgetown. at the foot
Of Potomac st. 1880 square feet, with a
warehouse of 5000 tons capacity. Zine
wharf frontage: side. rear aud front en-.
frances. A substantial structure The big
eest business opportunity In the District
We exclusive agents.
THE MILLER SiI3Eats sKER REAL ESTATE CO
uSC3.
mhi-tf 1929 1925 32d st. 'rhone West 70
Evening star., 1904-03-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NEAR 9TH AND G
SITS. ne; fine 3-story brick dwelling: convenient
TO ii street cars: excellent appointments; Will
sell at for 5000. exchange for .-rcom
house in northwest. WILIGE GIBBS & DAN
lei. Ihc, Cos 18th ST. mhl43t
Evening star., 1904-03-16
d ave-, a tfty-foot lot at bargain.

Cor. n. H. ave. and ST. NV. ninety-0ne rect
of southern exposure. No waste ground
Evening star., 1904-03-16

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING
no pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
teeth Shrunken faces made normal Panles,
hlling. DR., J. 4. WILSON. 1908 st. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCfIANGE-lN PART PAYMENT FOR
house NV. or In suburbs S-room dwelling on NJ
ct. NV, pressed-britk and brownstoue front
with 2-story brick stable paved alley Ad-
dress Box 230 Star Office. mht 4-Sts
wANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW. BEAUTIFIrI.
corner house. blocks Dupont Circle for lot
Washington Heights: equities adjusted EARLY
K LAMPToN- 6f5 14th st. mhlO-l5t
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE THE EQUITY IN
fine business property well rented for farm
near Washington. clear OF debt. EARLY &
LAMPToN, 8i5 14th ST. NV. mblO-l5t
Evening star., 1904-03-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY; UNDER
lease to prompt tenant pays 5le net $24 900.
On 10th st. north Ia. n Price, S23 900.
GASCH BROS, 1926 y. Y. mhl66t
FOR SALE-GEORGETOWN BUSINESS PROF
erty, established 80 years. two 3-story brick
buildings with large frontage; depth. 100 it,:
rented at SAT 50 II sold at once. 81 500. WILL
LICE. GIBBS & DANIEL Inc, 6o5 18th st.
mh1e-3t
FOR SALE-BY
HEISkEII. MeLERAN, 10aS ST NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
SD 800.
3 doors from T ST., west of 10th ST.. f-Story
and cellar building: steam heat: lot 2.x!s TO al
ley: excellent rlace fer wholesale house: leased
at s1,3lO per annum; will easily bring sI.Soo per
annum when present lease expires.
$4,000
For large 4-sory baldng used as store and
dwelling: situated \. blocks from Ilfh and +
sts.: size OF lot y. 3.50X92; rented at $50 per mo-
(worth Si5): excellent chance for investment OF
specua ton.
HEISKELL & McLERAN. zoos st. NV.
mhl2-6t
Evening star., 1904-03-16

FOR SALE-A GOOD CHANCE FOR HOME A
1O-room marble front residence in of the best
locations in Georgetown; has good stable to n
back alley; price, $3.50. j. \. KEENAN, 1897
32d st. mh16-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02
pie no longer protest against such
Salem's S Convicts.

East Liverpool is just now annoyed
with a problem of what to do with
her prisoners who have no money to
pay their fines and yet should be
made to serve a workhouse sentence.
The city authorities have failed to
close contract with the Canton
workhouse. Time was when every
violator of the law who could not pay
his fine was put to work on the
streets under guard, and sometimes
ornamented with ball and chain, un.
til he had worked out the amount of
his fines and costs. That was very
effective method, but seems to have
fallen into disuse on the plea that 1t
is too great expense for the city to
feed and guard prisoners in this man
ser. What IL 1t is expensive, shall
that be an excuse for not enforcing
the law? Is it good common sense to
pay officers to arrest and convict Grim.
inals and then turn them loose be-
cause it costs money to feed them
when in custody? A little heavier
fines and every one collected in full
in either cash or labor will tend to
lessen crime and reduce the much
feared expense. This applies to Salem
as well as East Liverpool.-Salem
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02

Ex-Secretary Root does not propose
to be led through a slaughter house
into an open grave by accepting the
Republican nomination for governor of
New York. Even President Roosevelt
could not persuade him to accept the
nomination. No one knows better than
Root that with Judge Parker on the
ticket for president no Republican
could carry New York this year for
governor, and as he is candidate for
president in 1908 he don't propose to be
caught in that kind of drag net. If
he were to win the governorship this
year he will still have to fight and win
another battle in 1906 before he would
be finally considered as a candidate
for president and this is too much of a
hazard for him to take.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02
Not Mayor Blake.

The Alliance Review and a lot OF
other exulting papers are having
spasms of rejoicing over the Topping
of Joseph M. Blake from the ranks of
the Democracy to the Republican
fold. In big headlines the story is
heralded abroad that it is ex-Mayor
Blake that has taken this step. In or
der to set this matter right, the Morn
ing News takes occasion to announce
that it is not ex-Mayor John F. Blake,
but his son, Joseph NJ. Blake.
Joe has been in a Republican atmos.
phere for several years, being in the
Office of Judge ]. P. Fawcett, who is
the prince of Republican politicians.
1t is in those rooms where julie Whit
ing, George Clark and some of the
lesser lights of Republicanism meet
and make their plans. The ether be-
comes impregnated with Republican
germs and Joseph has absorbed
enough to change his political complex
ion. That's all. 1t is case of evil
associations corrupting what was once
a good Democrat. Joe did the right
thing in that when he made up his
mind to get out of the party Of his
fathers he came out and said SO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02
equivalent of legality.

Mr.. Blake, in leaving the party, on
ly too plainly evidences that the
great principles between the two par.
ties are becoming lost. The younger
men are becoming dazzled by the
power and growth Of the Republican
organization and longing for ma
terial benefits outweighs the senti'
ment so dear to the fathers of Democ.
racy and thus the cherished liberties
that made America famous are in
danger. He is to be commended in
one matter and that is his integrity in
stating just where he stands and no,
pretending to represent party in
Official capacity when his inclinations
were with the opposite party. 1t is a
sincere regret to the Democracy that
SO able and honest man should be
misled from the real issues between
the two great political organizations
of our nation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02
WICKED DANCING DOLL
Caused Severe Shock to the Piou,
ladjea,

Caused Severe Shock to the Pious
Ladies'.
Elkhart, Ind, July 28.-The State
Presbyterians at the Winopa Chautau-
qua Assembly have been rudely shock
ed by the performance of dancing
doll turn presented this week at a mat
inee performance. James Boyd plays
the piano, and his wife, made up like
a doll, dances with mechanical mo-
tion, finally falling to the ground, stiff
fly, with one foot resting on table
in a rigid attitude.
A New York director Of the Assembly
had been asked to get chaste vaude-
vile act for the ChautadQYa, and be
selected the dancing doll Rev. Sol s.
Dickey, manager Of the assembly, at
tended the first performance, which
was given at matinee. He appeared
to see nothing Objectionable in the
turn, but upon his return to his Office
was besieged by large delegation of
shocked ladies who censured him Sc
verely.
AS a result of the advertising given
the attraction by the criticism the hall
at the night performance was overflow
ed, but Rev, Mr.. Dickey refused to per-
NIT the act to be presented, although
the assembly had a four-weeks' con-
tract with the performers.