davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14

Miss Mary Schwab, daughter of
Peter Schwab of Greeley is home
from Omaha where she has been
working, and not from Iowa City as
we wereintormed and gave it to our
readers last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
Nice oranges only fifteen cents
dozen at oluf Jensen's right price
Original Notice.

STATE OF Iowa,
Audubon County S..
In the District Court of Audubon
county, Iowa.
Della NJ. Campbell,
vs.. Plaintiff May term, A. D.
William Campbell lS4 Equity
Defendant
10 William Campbell, Defendant
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day OF February. 1904, a petition was filed
by said plaintiff, Della NJ. Campbell, in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court
OF sa1d county of Audubon, State of Iowa,
CLAIMING OF you an absolute divorce from
the bonds of matrimony for the reason
that you. have willfully deserted her and
absented yourself from her without
reasonable cause for the space OF two
years next preceding this action. And
pfeaintl1 further asks for the restoration
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day of
the next term of the said court, commence
ing at Audubon. said county and state. on
the Sd day of May, 1901 default will be
entered against you and judgment
Dated at Extra. Iowa, this 31st day of
March, 1904.
DELLA NJ. CAMPBELL.
BY GEO. F. Knapp,
Her Attorney. 1914
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
Train Stalled in Drift Three Days.

Train Stalled in Drift Three Days.
Sioux City, April IA Great
Northern passenger train arrived In
Sioux City from O'Neill, Neb., having
been stalled in cut near Mclean
since Friday noon. Five engines were
sent to help get the train out, and
the snowdrifts are over the smoke
stacks of four of them and another
was thrown from the track by the
snow
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
Miners and owners to Meet.

H'rrSFS anu OWHeTS % Weee
Oskaloosa, Ia, April An official
call was issued from the miners
headquarters here for joint meeting
of operators and miners on April II,
at which it is certain some agreement
will be reached and the differences
between the miners and operators sat
isfactorily adjusted. 1t is predicted
that the $4,000 striking miners in Iowa
will be back at work within a week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
A Thoughtful Man.

M. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of
and tried DIR. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and finally
cured. Only Csc, at NICK DOPING.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
For Sale.

Six one year old short horn bulls
and some cows and heifers not reg
istered. A. G. DODGE, Extra, Ia.
3-3l-4w
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14

wax made in the class room, which
worked excellently. This week the
botany class made eight different
bacteria cultures for study.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14

AL Heath and family leave next
Monday for Griswold where he has
secured work in blacksmith shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14

Wooden Hen Incubators
Gem City Stoves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14

For fruits both fresh and dried
call on Oluf Jensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14

Our line of wall paper is now
ready for inspection. Call and look
it over if you don't buy.
NICK DOPING & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
Defiance SuIky and Gang Flows.

Defiance Sulky and Gang Plows have
no superior and the increased sales show
that they are the pillow in preference to all
others.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
WindmiIIs and Pumps.

The Appleton Goodhue Windmill is
just what makes your work a pleasure
when one of our pumps is attached to it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-04-14
Audubon County Journal
CIV. MARLIN, Editor.
Thursday, April "a, 1904

It's good if we sell it. Johnson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

hestant about depicting Satan the saloon-keeper.
The latter is his speciality:
Fritz Uhde a German officer, is a portrayer of
the democratic Christ. The German Emperor does
not like him, but Uhde gains in popularity notwith
standing He paints the Master delivering The Sermon
the Mount, and there gather about Him plain
and women from the harvest-felds of Germany,
and little children pick daisies at His feet, He
shows the way to make common life godike The
angel that appears the humble German peasants
German girl of sixteen with the addition of
wings. In his Holy Family, >" Mary is the gentlest
little German mother swinging her baby in a willow
basket crib, while Joseph wood in the back yard.
But his pictures of home life are his best. Here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Whatever may be said of these innova-
tions, they are not Intentionally irrcver-
ent, nor do they produce irreverence IN
their beholders. They are a part o.
the constant effort of thoughtful AMI
earnest men to make the life of Jesus
seem real And to do so does uo-
degrade Him, but clevates the hum -
people among whom He IS placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Womd er full Tire e
By George Bancroft Griffith

THE beautiful tree, the kuara which
| signifies the sun, IS the produc-ioa
of the south and southwestern parts If
Abyssinia. Its flowers and fruit. IN
color, are equal to coral. Its f-uir Is
a red bean, with a black spot In th1
middle of it, which is inClosed I'm
round capsule of a woody nature. tough
and hard This bean has been used
as a weight for gold, where that metal
is found, all over Africa; 1t Is call n
caret. From Africa 1t passed 70 Indie.
and there came to be the weight ai
precious stones. so We hear It spoken
of gold or diamonds that they are off
so many "carets" fine or weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
I O

his back is toward the Christ The
society devotees man and woman,
are filled with vanity, and have no
thought of Him whom they ignore
The nurse, to whom suffering hui
mainly presents SO many leases y
rather than living, needy men and
women, half turns toward Him, but
with horror Nearest of all to Him
is the poor Outcast woman at the
foot of the altar.
The painting is a powerful satire;
but it is not just. Not all modern
life is heartlcss and selfish. There
is modern love and pity and charity
and reverence, as we'll as greed and
selfish neglect. Something of this
the painting should have shown,
One of the most daring of modern
innovations is that of the French
artist Jean B6raud, some of which
deal particularly with the passion.
BGraud, like Tissot, began as society
artist He was born in the early
ffties, and painted many scenes in
and about Paris He fitted up cab
as studio, and drove along the streets
hating here and there to make a
sketch from his darkcned window, and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

three feet, and owes its protection from
fire to the nature of its hard. th.es
bark The bark lies on the trunk IN ZOOS,
layers which do not readily conduct hca-
to the more delicate parts of the structure
1t is a general idea among the natives that
this tree grows only where gold IS abundant
in the soil below That it is common In
auriferous districts is indisputable but there
is no ground for suPpOs1ng that 1t does not
grow elsewhere.
1t is said of the mangrOve-tree, which Is
common in the tropics, lining the banks II
rivers and extending over vast tracts that
it appears to be designed 10 carry out d
special object in nature, that of reclairir-
swampy ground in the neighborhood ot
rivers especially at their Outfalls 10 the sea-
it extends over vast swampS, throwing mum
berless INTERVENING and rarnifving roots into
the water and mud, somewhat after the
manner of the banyan. These roots mat
and blend the vegetable debris together
and thus prevent its being carried OF To the
sea. Again, to facilitate the formation of
dense mass of strong vegetable growth. the
fruits or seeds instead OF being provided
with means of lOCOmOtiOn, with wings %
fly away or buOyanCy to enable them q.
float on the surface of the water. as Is rho
case with most plants, are so CONSTRUCT
that before leaving the branch they begin
to grow, throwing out long, stout radIc.e
or tap-roOt, some eight or nine inches I'LL
length and as thick as ones finger. and
thus falling from the tree are self-plantet
There is tree in Jamaica called the
guango. 1t is not inaptly called the fodder
tree The shadow which this tree casts Is
always tleCked with sunshine, and So the
grass can grow under it. Its leaves close
rigidly at night, and so the dew can deposit
under its branches, thus helping the growth
of the grass. Its fruit has nOuriShiug AMI
fattening properties, and Is eaten with
avidity by cattle. rs fast as 1t ripens It
graciously falls off for their benefit.
In one of the Canaries neither spri--
nor rivers are found; but by a wonder.
provision of nature there grows IN SOM.
of the deep reCesSes OF the mountair.
tall tree, called with veneration the saint
its lofty head all night wrapped ~
d clouds, from which 1t diSpcnscS ---
never ceasing moisture in little rivuIc--.
merrily down from the leaves, Small rcSer-
built for the purpose of catching the precious
thus alone the island is made a fit dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

a description of a tree known the chaparro. vh..
is said to possess the quality Of being freproof r.
grows on the vast plains of Colombia and the north
of South America, called savannas, extensive dis
trCts which are parched with he except du-l- e
the rainy season. 1t has long been the custom 81.
clear the ground for the vegetation which spring
up so 1uxurianty these plains after the RAINY
season, by means of fre-and such fires, miles l1
extent kndled by the herdsmen, destroy cvcrythI- g
in the shape of vegetation except the Chaparro-ee
which survives afford welcome shade in almost
treeess region.
1t is a small tree seldom growing to more than
twenty feet in height with a girth of about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

was the Q11nilS-rOOn OF Il wealthy l dl lSlill,
company was made up of men well-knOwn
Jesus was there, and Mary Magdalen, in a |
room Dress was lying at his feet in an alb
contrition The host too much a man of t
to be greatly disturbed, and too politely
to protest, stood by and looked on OF
the guests, one leaning forward in his chair
studied the poor woman as social type,
but without sympathy or concern Others
smiled to each other and made side remarks
One lighted his cigar, and did not even
look As of Old the proud rejected Him,
while the Outcast in her shame and sorrow
found forgiveness. No wonder that pic
ture was intcrdicted, for the portraits were
excellent
BGraud painted a pair of pictures en-
titled Christ Bearing His Cross, and
THE Descent From the Cross. " The latter
was exhibited at the Worlds Fair in Chicago,
and there attracted much attention 1t
returned to Paris after the fair and there
a friend, Major William II. Williams of the
United States Treasury Department, OBJ
tanned for me photographs direct from
the artist He describes the artist in his
studio as a thorough Bohemian, in shabby
garb, with one suspendcr holding up his
baggy trousers and with long pipe in
his mouth. But he works with great
earncstness, and his paintings are sermons.
In the first of the paintings mentioned
Jesus is bearing His cross through a crowd
of modern spectators. Fashionably dressed
people scott, and misguided workingmen
hating the Christ for the wrongs they have
suffered through those who profess to
love Him, srnite Him cast stones. But
modern grief is there, and modern piety
The dying looks to Him and finds peace
the bride and groom knecl as He passes;
boys and girls lift clasped hands as He
draws near. There is modern faithfulness
as well as modern sin.
In the other painting Jesus is seen as
modern disciples lower His body from the
cross. But the hill is not Calvary; it is
Montmartre, and the city is not Jerusalem,
but Paris. On the brow of the hill stands
a low-browed anarchist, cursing the CITY,
which lies below in its sin and folly. all
unconscious of the threatening of those who
are oppressed, and needless of the storm
that gathers above the cross where Christ
is crucihed in the wrongs His people suffer
In America have little of this sort
of art. But Frank Beard sometimes intro,
figure of the Christ into a religious cartoon.
depicts the face of Jesus, and in all the pict
display Him he exhibits marked reserve.
this for two reasons: first, that he NAV not
prOach to irrcvcrcncc, and secondly, because he
To he ~ L, to I-n,,- 6 ~, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Oh dII buC FRANK DcarQ sometimes introduces the
figure of the Christ into religious cartoon He rarely
depicts the face of os,s and in all the pictures that
display Him he exhibits marked reserve He does
this for two reasons first that he even APP
prOaCh to irrcvCrcncc and sccondly because he processes
to be unable to draw any picture of tie Christ that
even remotely approaches his ideal. Beard is never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

unseen see and record the life Of Paris with his pencil
He fitted up house-boat and did the same from the
River Seine. Types of modern French life he found
in plenty Then he undertook work which startled
Paris. He transferred these types to and
caused the Christ to appear among them No Won
der Paris stood aghas for it behed itself in mirror,
and Christ behoding its frivolity.
One of these paintings interdicted, 1t was
entitled g Jesus Among the Pharisces, ~ The scene
was the dning-room of a wealthy Partisan, and the
company was made up of well-knOwn in Paris
Jesus there, and Mary Magdalen, in a Paris ball
Dress lying at his feet in an abandon OF
Contrition. The host too much man of the world
to be greatly disturbed, and too politely cynical
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22

than one. The military career OF Law
renee Washington, short though 1t
was, made deep impression upon the
mind of bis young brother George.
Washington Irving says: I'VE have
here the secret OF that martial spirit
so often cited of George In bis boyish
days. He had seen bis brother fitted
out for the wars. he had heard, by
letter and otherwise, of the warlike
scenes In which he was miugling. No
wonder, therefore, that George mind
was filled with soldierly ambition.
Ali bis anu, ements at Hobby 's school
took a military turn. He made sol
diers of his schoolmates; they had their
mimic parades, reviews and sham
fights, and-comipg events casting
their shadows before = George was
in-chief No doubt his
military instinct and genius would
have been manifested under the stress
of circumstances even il bis brother
had never gone to tue wars, yet this
early military enthusiasm may have
had much to do with shaping the
events of his later career.-Nsw York
Tribune.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
Tunes on Locomotives

People living on the line OF the Sea
board road, near Richmond, were a.
mazed Monday morning to hear the
air. I'm the Sweet Bye and Bye"
played early and sweetly on the
whistle Of a locomotive. Inquiry de-
veloped the Information that the engi-
neer has devised this method OF letting
his family know that he is returning
safe frou bis run. An engineer on the
Southern road plays Home, Sweet
Home" as signal to his family. 1t is
common occurrence to hear the en-
gineers and fremen on the e. & o.
initiate the whippoorwill.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
Commander Wayman's Inaugural.

The following 1s the handsome ao-
dress that DR.. E. f. Wayman deliver
ed before the camp on assuming the
chair as the new commander for this
term:
My Comrades-I thank you tor the
compliment you have conferred upon
me of making me your commander.
consider it a great honor to preside
over Stonewall Jackson Camp, cOmpos-
ed of so many gallant. brave and battle
scared Confederate veterans. who did
not fear TO rush to the cannon's mouth
or pierce the enemy with sword or
bayouet. Thirty eight years ago, last
April, ended four years of fearful strife
upon the historic plains of old Virgin
la. The war seems to have made ev-
cry hill cemetery and every tree a
monument. The sigh Of the south
wind with plaintive moan sang the
requiem over many a fallen brave.
fhe bones, so dear to so many moth
er's hearts have lain bleaching, but are
now resting under che bosom Of their
mother earth. The pages OF history
already written and the strains Of
poesy already sung have done justice
to the cause and In grand heroics have
recorded our praises and will attest
them to all future generations. All
honor to tho Southern soldier, and all
valor to you my Comrades to whom the
honor Of this camp 10 intrussed.
My comrades, our time is drawing
near. 1t will not be long before we
will have to give up our Christian wal
fare. We are in sight of the noun
tain that looks beyond the river. Ere
long We will have ''passed over the
river to rest under the shade of the
trees" It will be but a short while be,
fore the last lone grave of the last Con-
federate soldier will be dug.
THE LONE GRAVE.
"A story L m going to tell of grave
In the S nth, where brave soldier fell;
For his cause now he sleeps by the side of
track,
What his colors, none able to tell
A plain simple board, rudely carved, that
was all
That was left to remind one of that sacred
spot;
The words. as we traced them, were sim
pie enough,
A Il s1n hara oh MI ,of
The lone grave is there by the side of the
walk.
back,
And when he appears on the great judg-
ment day,
Our Father'Il not ask, was your suit blue
or gray
There's mother that sits by fireside to
night.
She IS thinking of days long gone by,
And she pictures loved one who went to
the war,
But returned not, she says, with sigh
Oh could that mother but know that her
boy calmly sleeps,
Undisturbed by the march or the progress
of time,
What feelings would haunt here. what
thoughts would she have
Sobs, tears. and heartaches, what sadness
sublime
The lone grave is still there by the side of
the track.
1t contains her boy, who never come
back,
And when he appears on the great judg
ment day,
Our father will not ask, was your suit
blue or gray"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbftt
of Bargerton, Tenn. saw her dyIn5
and were powerless to save her, The
most skillful physicians and evers
remedy used, failed, while consump
tion was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DIR. King b
New Discovery for consumption turr--
ed despair into joy. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and its con-
tinued us- completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure in the world fos
all throat and lung troubles. Guarap-
teed Bottles SOC and 81 90 Trial Bot
ties Free at B. F Hughes Drug Store
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunt0Q. Va. JAM @, 1904


~ Staunton, Va, Jan. Q, 1904.
Miller, Sallie q. &c.
q. VS.
Myers, J. c s. &c.
All parties interested in the above enti
tied cause, tax, notice that pursuant to a
decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county there entered of date Dec. I2. 1903,
l shall, at my office. in Staunton, Va, on
FEBRUARY 18. 1904.
proceed to ascertain and report:
LIST. Who are the heirs at law of Ethel
q Critzer decd
2nd. Who are entitled to the land In the
bill and proceedings described, and if the
same can be divided IN kind.
3rd What is the ind- bted ness of said
Ethel G CIitZer and the liens binding said
rea estate, and an, other d. BITS
4th, A statement of the transactions of
JIG. : Myers. Administrator of said Crit
zer with the estste of his decedent
9th What is proper fee to be paid to
complainant's counsel for instituting and
conducting this suit
9Th. When John w. Critzer left this
state; when he was last heard frou, and
whether there has been such a lapse of
time since then as to raise the presum ption
of his death.
7th, Any other matters deemed peril
nent, &c.
HENRY w. HOLT,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Harry IL. Blease, pq. jan Is At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
SQUELCHING A MASHER.
This Girl Did 1t by Accepting hls Ea-
cort and Guiding Him ~ q
Police station.

When a "masher" wants to sea you
home you should, not treating hfF with
dignity and disdain, accept his atten-
lions. Then, instead of guiding i'm to
your abode, steer him to the hsarest
police station. This Is the theory and
practice of Miss Lizzie Burgess, OF ga
Foster street, Evanston, Ill.
Even flirt with him" she says.
Miss Burgess had a chance te[, ut her
theory into practice the other eyening.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean, with the
result that Charles Scott, who is said
to have attempted to fiirt with her, oc-
cupies cell in the Evanston police
station.
Miss Burgess had been visiting
friends last evening, and was walking
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
Wonderful Nerve.

Ia displayed by many man end'e'
ing pains of accidental Cuts, WOunds
Bruises. Burns, Scalds. Sore feet ol
stiff joints. But there's no need for it
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill tn.
pain and cure the trouble. It's th,
best Sahye on earth for Piles, too. 25c
at B r. Hughes, Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
A Very Close Call.

II stuck to my engine, although ev-
cry joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain,' - writes 9. w. Bell
amy, locomotive fireman, of Bsrling-
ton. Iowa II was weak saAd pale
without any appetite and all run dewn.
As was about to give up. got bot.
tie of Electric Bitters, and after TAX
ing 1t, felt as we'll as / ever did In my
life." Weak, sickly. run down people
always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use Try them Salts
faction guagaptesd by B. r. THghes.
Price 30 cent?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
Moman's Economy,

Lena-May Skorcher is nothing If
not fashionable. There she goes In her
new automobile.
Rena-NOnsense That isn't a new
automobile. It's merely her last
months machine painted over.-Phila
deIphia Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
Ahs0lutelY Safe,

Have 1 any rival in your aaec-
tions?" he demanded, fercely.
'No-o," replied the lovely girl,
shoughtfully. "At least, l cannot think
Of anybody else regard with equal in
difference."-Town Topics.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22

in Emerson street on her way home.
AS she reached Maple avenue a man
turned the corner and followed her.
She gave no heed to the mans re-
marks until she reached Sherman ave-
nue. and Emerson street, about two
blocks from her home.
She waited until the "masher'
reached her.
May 1 see you homer" asked the
"masher."
Certainly" said Miss Burgess,
sweetly, but instead of going north on
Sherman avenue toward her home, she
started south, with the Evanston po-
lice station as her destination
The man waited outside while Miss
Burgess entered the police station to
"see friend"
There is 'masher' outside whom
wish you would take care Of" she told
Sergt. Waldron.
The policeman accompanied the
young woman outside and she intro
duced him to her escort. He took the
"masher" inside and placed him in q CELL
Hope for the Grayheads
Exposure to the X-rays has restored
to its natural color the gray hair Of Dr..
X. D. Hawley, of Columbus, Ind. The
same treatment had the same effect on
one Of DR.. Hawley's patients.