davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
kiMBALIrON,

Isaac erklesen is working for Chris
Nielsen this week.
G. G. Nelson cried sale for Chris
Johnson Monday
Mike Tysen was a visitor in Kim.
ballton Saturday.
Geo. Faaborgr and wife spent Sun.
with Peter Aramsens.
VIM. Snyder and wife spent Thanks,
giving at NJ. G. Mittens.
Mrs. Hans Madsen and daughters
visited in Harlan Sunday.
Claus Larsen commenced clerking
for Faaborg the LIST of Dec.
Jake Esbeck and family spent
Thanksgiving in Audubon.
There was large crowd at the
basket party Thursday evening.
Rasmus and Swan Knudsen attend.
football game at Harlan Thursday.
H. G. Madsen sold to Geo. HEM
ingsen his house and lots in Kimball.
ton for $1,000.
Heter Larsen and Claus Christensen,
of Jacksonville, were in Kimballton
on business Tuesday.
Chris Petersen who husked corn for
Tom Smiths now husking for Chris
N. Christensen, near Fiscus.
Hans johnson connected pipes to
the city water works so as to have
plenty of water for his stock.
NJ. c. Mitten's visited with VIM.
Snyders the first of the week. Mrs.
Snyder accompanied them home.
Miss Tracy Grumstrup will com.
mence her school Monday at the
danish school house north of Kimball-
ton. I'll
Miss Cloe Ridpath began her sec.
ond term of school Monday one mile
north of Kimballton. She is board.
ing at the Klmballton hotel.
Peter Madsen hauled a load oil
clothing to Brayton Monday for Ras,
mus Hedegaard. MIR. Hedegaard will
do business in Brayton this week.
Andrew Esbeck, son of Lars Es
beck east of Elk Horn, while unhitch
ing team from a wagon last Friday
left one tug hooked. The team be-
came frightened and ran over hin
with the wagon. He wasbadly injured
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
ROSS.

Poultry wanted at Ehlert & Ruhs.
Lou Beers has a very sick child at
this writing.
Jessie May, of Extra, visited at c.
Loves last week.
VIM. Weiderstine shelled out 5000
bu. of corn this week.
John Sandrock spent Sunday at
the Shelley home near Gray.
Ralph Herbert, of Atlantic, spent
Sunday at the Cozine home.
Geo. Everts attended the sale at
Coon Burkhardt's Tuesday.
Max Ehlert and wife spent Sunday
at the Shelley home in Gray.
Miss Clara Shelley commenced her
school south of Ross Monday.
A number from Ross attended the
dance at Gray Thanksgiving night.
Nels Olsen shipped five cars of hogs
and one of cattle from Ross last week
Allie Quinby has fixed up his corn
shelter and is ready to take all jobs
now.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader, near Gray,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Sievers.
Fred Ruhs and Lou Shingledecker
attended the football game at Car
roll Thanksgiving.
Willie Boust went to Texas Tuesday
morning where he will visit with his
| brothers this winter.
the Woodmen have a meeting Dec.
to elect new officers, and all wood
| men are requested to attend.
Chris Bauer sold his grain this
week and will soon be ready to move
to Missouri where he has purchased
a farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
Flight Will BE bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption will have a
long and bitter fight with their trou.
bles, If not ended earlier by fatal de,
termination. Read what T. r.. Beall,
of Beall, Miss. has to say: Last fall
my wife had every symptom of con.
sumption. She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once
and four bottles entirely cured her. =
Guaranteed by A. II. Roberts,, Drug
gist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
EXTRA.

Ed Cotton went to st. Louis Friday.
Will Johnson went to Omaha Fri.
day.
Will Wissler spent Thanksgiving in
Avoca.
Mrs. DR.. Riley returned from Clin-
ton Tuesday.
Anna Dorr was an Atlantic passen'
ger Tuesday.
DR.. Aldaker had a brother visiting
him last week.
Mrs. Connrardy has been quite i'll
for severel days.
John Knox spent few days in Des
| Moines last week.
Al Voorhees, has sold his stock OF
goods to John Hunter.
The Thursday club meets with Mrs.
j. c. Powell this week.
Mrs. f. c.. Wilson will give a pu-
pills recital Saturday.
The football game Thursday result
ed in victory for Extra.
anu
spent Thanksgiving in Manning.
Mrs. Katharine Simpson is staying
with her mother Mrs. Connrardy.
Earl Smith left Monday to take a
position as station agent at GlendOn.
Miss Clara Whitfield is teaching in
the place of Miss McAninch this week.
Peter Hansen, of Audubon, has been
working in the Delahoyde bank this
week.
A number of Audubon people at
tended the Thanksgiving day foot ball
game.
Miss Edith BeasOn, of Audubon,
spent few days last week with Ethel
Riley.
Austin Guernsey came home in time
to eat Thanksgiving dinner with his
mother.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold bazaar in the K. p. hal
Saturday.
Miss Ada Kuhn and Mr.. Eugene
Given drove down from Audubon
Saturday.
| Mr.. Trennell was kicked in the face
by horse Monday and was injured
seriously.
Thr ladies of the Methodist church
will serve lunch in the church parlOrs
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Margaret Hamlin was severed,
injured Thursday evening by falling
on the side walk.
| Rev. Fisher left Tuesday for Lewis
where he has answered a call from tn,
Congregational church.
Miss Grace Hensley entertained ;
party of young people Friday nigh
in honor of Jack Connrardy.
Miss Miller, who has been trimmin,
this season for Miss Seibert, lef
Monday for her home in Sioux City
Miss Kathaleen Delahoyde went t,
Cedar Falls Sunday where she will
enter as a student at the State Nor
NAL college.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
silIious Colo Prevented

Take double dose ofChamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and a threatened
attack may be warded off. Hundreds
of people who are subject to attack OF
bilious collie use the remedy in this
way with perfect success. For sale by
A. FL. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01

The Southwestern Iowa Society of
Horticulture will meet at the court
house at Harlan Dec. 6. 7 and s.
Specialists in all lines of fruit will be
present, also representatives of the
agricultural college and the national
associations. Send for program.
w. M. ROMBERGER, Secy
Harlan, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
In the District Court of Audubon county
Iowa, December term, A. D., 1904,
s. Berry, Plaintiff.

IN the D1bGT1CE COurb OF AUDUBON county
Iowa, December term, A. D., 1904.
s. Berry, Plaintiff.
Mathew Achison and ---
Achison, his wife, given name
unknown;and unknown heirs,
next next OF kin, as t and
named persons, and all Original
persons claiming by, Notice
through or under them and
and the unknown claimants
OF the north west quarter Of
the north east quarter, Sec.
Is, township 70, north range
81. west of the 9Th p. M, Au-
dubon County, Iowa.
To the aforesaid defendants:
You and each Of you
are hereby notified that there is now on tile in
the office of the Clerk Of the district Court Of
Audubon county, Iowa., the petition of S. Ber-
ry, claiming that he is the absolute and un-
qualified owner in fee simple Of the north west
quarter Of the north east quarter, Sec, 25, town.
ship T9, north range 81, west OF the 9Th p. M,
Audubon county, Iowa; that the plaintiff 10
credibly informed and believes that the de-
PENDANTS herein make some claim adverse to
the estate of plaintiff in said property, and
that plaintiff believes that the said defendants
claim through deed given by ono Moses VII;
son to said Matthew Achison.
Plaintiff prays that his title and estate be
established against the adverse claims Of these
defendants. their unknown eirs, next OF kin,
assignees and grantees. and all other persons
claiming by. through or under them and the
unknown claimants O. the above described
real estate; that they be barred and forever
| estopped from having or claiming any right or
title adverse to that of plaintiff and that the
| title to the above described property be quiet
ed in plaintiff, and that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon Of the second
day of the December term of the said court,
which will commence on she 18th day Of De-
cember, 1904 at the court house in Audubon,
Audubon county, Iowa, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon
CHAs s. WHITE,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Upon reading the foregoing notice, the same
is hereby approved and it is ordered that 1t
be published for six consecutive weeks in The
Audubon Republican, newspaper
published at Audubon Iowa. Dated at Audi
bon, Iowa, this 3rd day Of November, 1904.
w. r. GREEN,
Judge 18th Judicial District Of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bait Thanksgiving.
Miss Grace Cameron began teaching
the winter term at Lincoln Center
Monday.
Charley Garmire returned from
Ames where he has been visiting at
the Dixon home.
Miss Dora Detwiler has gone to st.
Edward, Nebraska to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Rose Shaffer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants or a hundred
other accidents are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to
have a reliable salve handy and there
is none so good as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema
and piles disappear quickly under its
soothing effect. 25c at Roberts drug
store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of the Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even AFTER the croupy cough APP
pears, will prevent the attack. IL
never fails and Is pleasant and safe to
take. For sals by A. n. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
Tourist rIckets to Colorado.

Round trip tickets are on sale daily
during the winter months to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo at low
reduced rates via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line, good
on fast through trains, with high class
equipment. The best of everything.
For maps, booklets and lists OF Colo
RADIO hotels with rates apply to ticket
agents Chicago 81 North Western Ry.
45-w-4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01

Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain Pain
Balm. The prompt relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by A. H.
Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
n HE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,

marx Oh ScOUU 8 Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way OF preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
4 Send for nee sample. 4
SCOTT q BOVINE, CHEMISTS
sos-4ls rxAnL srnEEr, NEW xoax
SOC and sIeo An drgssissa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-12-01
NASH. PHELPS & PHELPS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AUDUBON. IOWA .@.>
South Side

j. FULTON M. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once In
= Overholtzer block, up stairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All calls
attended to day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
GATES, BIGGEST BLUFF.

Victor Smith, in the New York Press.
 This tale is not new, but I doubt if it has got around to all the readers of the Press: wealthy Chinese merchant, staying a few days at the Waldorf-Astor- ia q perfect fiend at poker asked for an introduction to Americas highest high roller. John Watch-Me Gates. and sug- gested a game of poker. The party of six was quickly made up, and play proceed ed pleasantly till midnight. A pot then came around in which all laid down ex- cept Gates and the Chipaman. Each drew one card. The latter bet $500o Raise you 5Oo0' said Gates. The Chinaman spoke through an interpreter. who calmly re- marked. ''he raises you s15,O0o 'The son. of a-sea- cook, cried the greatest of high-rollers. gasping for breath. The Chinaman paled. The cards dropped from his hands He feebly pushed the pot to- ward John Watch-Me. 'The pots yours, v said the interpreter. "How's that?" ask ed Gates "'Sun ah see kuk' means I raise you thirty million dollars in Chin ese," replied the interpreter, and my principal feels that he can not bet so much" With profound kow-fows. the Celestial pair withdrew. leaving Gates to recover his nerve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
Anniversary of Secession.

Do you remember" asked an old Ala bamian In the lobby last night that to- morrow will be the anniversary of the secession of Alabama from the federal union? It was an act worthy of remem- brance, for 1t marked the most impor- tant epoch in the history of the state. All who then lived and are with us today know of the scenes which followed, of the disasters of the war, and of the achievements of the state since peace was declared l need not review them tonight but it is a wonderful story.
 Alabama was about half as old at the date of secession as she is today-forty- two years. She Is now eighty-four; not old, but made vigorous by her declaration of principle, by the blood of her sons, and by the hope, ambition and determination Of her people.
 "As an Alabaman l am proud of the History of this state, and ashamed of no act she has ever committed. At such time as this I am reminded of the truth of the saying, All's well that ends we'll !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11

united, alike in city and country, Gov ernor Hill and Tammany will pull to- gether. The republicans on the other hand are distressed over mutterings from Wall street, where Mir Roosevelt is disliked, and by the contentious of Governor Odell and Senator Platt over the leadership. Governor Odell is try ing to oust Senator Platt, and the latter is resisting to the utmost and the strife between them is extending down even to the township bosses. This con dition of affairs does not promise a full republican vote in November.
 The democrats, encouraged by the Coler vote in 1902, and by Mayor Nc Clellan's brilliant victory, are in ex- cellent norm to battle for the electoral vote of the state, and if they can carry New York, there is no reason why the democrats of New Jersey, and possibly of Connecticut cannot do as well. The closest observers think the democrats have a good fighting chance in all three states, and a nominee who will be an aid, rather than a hindrance, in the fight is needed MT. German is ropu- lar in the Tammany organization, and the conservative business vote will rally to his support, and he certainly seems to be the best man that can s5 selected But whoever the candidate may be, it should be man who can carry New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
MIR. pRIees AND MIR. DIETRICH.

From the New York World.
 Edward IT. Driggs when placed on trial for having while a congressman secured a government contract for an automatic cashier" company, testified frankly that he had received s12, 300 as commission upon the contract and had given s2s00 to Beav- CTS as a political contribution to the re- publican party" Judge Thomas charged the jury that the acts described came within the statute even if Driggs was at the time only a congressman-el The defendant was promptly found guilty, with strong recommendation to mercy" Said Justice Thomas:
 It is but justice to MT. Driggs to say that from the first he has frankly and with suitable dignity admitted the trans action. I may say further, in con nection with the jury's recommendation, that did not the statute make 1t obliga tory on me to do so, I would not in passing sentence make imprisonment any part of the punishment.
 In Nebraska Senator Dietrich was at the same time placed on trial for bribery in the acceptance of money to favor  candidate for postmaster. He did not meet the charge squarely, but sought to fight off an indictment and prevent pub licity. Upon trial his counsel took the ground that, as Dietrich had not been sworn in when the alleged bribery took place, he was not a senator. Yesterday the judge decided this point in his favor, decision which seems to clash with that of Judge Thomas in Brooklyn upon similar point.
 MT. Dietrich, although not yet sworn in, was, according to the testimony, enough of a senator to have Influence for sale. If he should now escape punish- ment upon this plea the statute might well be amended so as specifically to in clude congressmen-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
A ss,ooo, ,ooo soLDIERs' HOME.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 The United States government is the only one which builds and maintains homes for it's disabled volunteer soldiers. Eight of these homes have been erected respectively at Togus, Me, Hampton, Va, Dayton, O., Marion, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis, Leavenworth, Kan, Sawtelle, Cal, and Danville, III. These homes have ca pacty of 25, 900 inmates, which is several thousand less than the number who are entitled to admission under the laws gov erning the homes for disabled volunteer soldiers Colonel Walter Preston Brown low representing the First congressional district of Tennessee (which, although situated in the heart of the old Confed- eracy, furnished nearly 30,O0O soldiers to the federal army), seeing the great neces- sity for more accommodations, intro duced and had passed in the Fifty-sixth congress a bill appropriating $l,S00,0OO for the building of home to be known as ''The Mountain Branch Soldiers home" and located at Johnson City. Tenn. With Colonel Brownlow at the head of this movement, four hundred and fifty acres of land were purchased at a cost of $27,OOc. the plans of J. II. Freelander, a New York architect, were adopted, and work be- gan.
 For eighteen months 1000 men, under the skillful management of MT. S. J. Parduo, general superintendent for MT. John G. Unkefer of Minevah, O., whose contract amounted to over s1. 200. 900. have been at work The accommodations of the new home when completed will be for $500 in mates limited number have been ad- mitted since October 15. 1908, owing to the extreme demand, and as the work ad vances more will be cared for. The total cost of the home complete will be $,- GOO 900. and it will comprise many build ings. among which are: Eight barracks, messhall, hospital group of four-ward buildings and surgeons quarters, admin istration building, power-house, laundry, store, five buildings for officers and nurses quarters. national board hall, chapel, three lodges several stables, con servatory and opera house, Aandstand and morsue Mir Carnegie has presented the home with $25,000 for a library. This is the only donation of the kind he has ever made free from restrictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
Business Failures In 1903.

Failures were increased in 1903. All told therc were 12,o69 with liabilities of s155, 5,444,1 ,185, as against 11,615 with liabilities of ,769 in 1902. The increase was greater in liabilities than in the number of business troubles. The number of failures in 1903 was ex- ceeded in each of the dull years pre- ceeding 1899.
 The south and New England were the only sections that did not produce In 1903 an increased number of fail- ures. In the south there were 2o6l with liabilities of $1S,2S7o75, as against in the previous year 2l4S with liabilities of s1s.297,671. In Alabama there were last year 232, while in 1902 there were 226 The failures of 1903 ,n Alabama were heavier, for the liabil- ,ties ran up to ss,s2o,aS4. The liabili- ties of the failures of 1902 were but s1 s6o .16s. The south as a whole did mt suffer severely. and both Missis- sippi and Georgia maoe encourageing exhibits.
 The reports as presented in Dun's Rev,ew show that there were in the old year larger liabilities in iron and ma chinery, and yet this district escaped almost untouched. Nor were the lum- her or cotton milling industries affect ed. The feature of the year were the heavy failures in New York and chi- caro. and these carried the average defaulted liabilities to each firm higher than the previous five years had pro duced., The las. three months of the old year were unusually full of busi- ness troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
Churches Ahead of sunday Schools.

Recently I have been noticing some reports of Birmingham churches showing membership of congregation and of the Sunday school" remarked a visiting church member yesterday, and a fact worthy of attention is brought out by these figures It is this: That the church members exceed in number the Sunday school members.
 Now the question naturally arises why is this? Where are the children of these church members that they are not en- rolled in the Sunday schools? Do not the fathers and mothers attend the schools at all?
 The only way I can account for the difference in the figures is that perhaps a great many young men and women without families living here are church members, and that children are not so numerous in this place as in older places than Birmingham of equal size. Anyhow, it seems to me that the matter should be investigated by church people of all de- nominations. Search into the matter may lead to good and successful missionary work in your city,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
VANDERBILT FOR CONGRESS.

From the New York Sun.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt will be chosen as the republican candidate for congress from the Thirteenth district. The dis trict leaders have made up their minds to offer the nomination to him, and all that now remains to make MT. Vanderbilt the candidate is his acceptance of the nomination when 1t is offered to him.
 MT. Vanderbilt has not yet been sound ed as to whether he will accept, but he will be in the next few days. The friends of both Senator Nathaniel Elsberg and James R. Sheffield. who was fire commits soner under Mayor Strong, are trying to get the nomination for one of these two, but 1t has already been settled that if he can have it.
 One of the assembly district leaders said last night that the only fear they had that MT. Vanderbilt might not fall in with their plan to nominate him was that he might not care to fight Francis Burton Harrison, who is now the democratic rep- resentative of the district. MT. Harrison was at Yale with MT Vanderbilt. They roomed together and are the closest of friends
 It is likely though, that the district lead CTS have no fear on this score. Room mate. or not MT. Vanderbilt would like nothing better than to make a political fight with MT. Harrison, and if he won. would regard 1t as one of the red letter events of his life to have defeated the col lege companion who has taken sides against him in politics
 Cornelius Vanderbilt is the only mem- ber of his family who has ever shown liking for public life. He has often told his friends that he believed 1t to be the duty of young men of wealth to go into public life more actively than as contribu- tors to political funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-11
Fast Riding in Cars.

Generally speaking, I am not opposed to fast riding in cars" remarked cit izen last night, but the attention of those in authority should be called to the rapid rate at which the Gate City cars run through the thiekly populated part of Birmingham. To say nothing of the danger attendant upon such fast sched- ules 1t really derrives people along Twer- ty-first street and Sixth avenue of street car service. for the reason that they run so fast they can hardly be stopped going or coming. suppose the schedule required on the long suburban runs forces the custom with the crews; but 1t ought not so to be-"