davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-08-27
a uRRY ABOUT YOUR BOY
- Q Healthy Body and Mind.
- Student Often Fails
= r NlS After Career.


= Of our best educators in
~ schools are prone to pass
Judgment upon the mental
- OF the average youthful
f1hout making critical OK
- Of his general mental
11ipns, and are astonished at
nomenal success which
"a NE future careers of many
whom they condemned as
- loggerheads in their school
Their diagnoses and findings
rental capacity OF many of
umer pupils have often been
y Routed and disproved 10y the
ful results accomplished by,
unpromising lads i'll their con
ueith the world at large
nehts along these lines lead
Dette- News to suggest that
he Volusia county examina-
g ior teachers in our public
- tn held next month the APP
rs for certificates to teach be
ned in the course of mental
1phy-that is, rs to their ca
20 discover in what field the
- youths interest in matters
n1iooal is aroused and to en-
80 and assist him in the direc-
rs (which he manifcsts such in
-
/ II lat boy of yours, who is re-
his teachers to be dublin his
III work, is bright enough about
~ things, don't borrow trouble
losning him. The teachers find
= jcunded on a cursory eXamIna-
~ will be found misleading, and
Dpin come out all right
! Iherc are plenty Of instances OF
- men who were slow in school
.instance, who would suppose
sU1ty, successful Dick Sheridan
~ England's brightest men, was
ndin school? More than that -
ljntor told his mother the boy wa
Dcorrigible Ounce. And there wa
ut Burns, the poet, always a
bot Of the class, caring for moth
Aat sports. And Walter Scott
~ Novelist, of whom an EdlnburgI
besor said, Ounce he is an,
80 he will always remain
D1onss4B
Ire are good reasons why som
= hi to make good record i
The really bright boy ma
usuinG line of his own. ii
lying outside the curriculum
7pdilections sway him and h
- Of the things he wants I
! about rather than of the thing
text books. I'nconsclousIy h
eating himself. Or it may !
4oneher does not know how i
The boys interest. He stras
dong and is rated low. At III
time he may he picking u
= than he is given credit flo
oooOrbs something from rcclt'
y And it may be that he is &c
. better grasp on the saIlci
80 Of subject than some
Pokworms.
Tie boy has healthy body an
1lthy mind, don't worry abor
The prize student who graz
9Th, high honors not mfr
y makes failure in after hi
= LIES school opens for the be
- been dull in school life !
"a found to be a diligcnt Al
sll student.
River Jordan will soon
bv n railroad bridge ne
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN!
,USth the German Savings
Bank ut s per cent Interest,
optional payments.
NASH, PHELPS & PHELPS
audubon, EOaCn

Clara Phelps was sick the first of
the week requiring the care of the
doctor.
The Maccabee lodge gave another of
their dances in their hall Tuesday
evening.
C. E. BRENNAN went down to Extra
today to attend the funeral services of
Frank Gault.
Bert McLeran has been very sick
during the past week but we under
stood Wednesday he was slightly bet
ter.
H. B. Kennels moved this week
from the rooms over the library to one
of the houses just east of the Park
hotel.
Mrs. Geo. Daley, of Manning, came
down last Saturday to do some neces-
sary shopping that she could not do
in her home town.
e. Baxter writes back from Califor-
MIA to friends that they are getting
along nicely and are we'll pleased with
their home on the Pacific coast.
John Weighton has been appointed
privilege man at the fair this fall.
John is a frst-class man for the bust
ness and will see that everything in
this line is conducted as it should be-.
In the case of Christina Peterson
against the Rock Island railroad that
Cosson & Ross have been conducting
resulting from the wreck last winter q
satisfactory settlement was made out
of court this week.
Today is ascension day and the
Knight TempIars will perform their
usual services over the graves of the
fallen knights and this evening will
gather in their hall to do justice to the
memory of the occasion.
The delegates to the republican con-
gressional convention went to Allan
tic Tuesday evening and on the fol-
lowing day helped to nominate Walter
[. Smith to succeed himself the third
time to congress. He had no opposi-
ton from any part of the district so
we'll satisfied are they with his hand
ling of their affairs in congress.
A. j. Leake returned last Friday
lTOu MS VacdUlou "Trip WeSU duu SCUM.
He went out to Denver and visited his
mother and then went down south as
far as Texerkana and was up to the
opening of the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. He says that the buildings are
not near in readiness for visitors as
some have nothing in them and some
are not completed. twenty-five thous-
and men are working there every day
pushing the work as fast as it is possi-
BILE to do.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
ButhVeg 4 Hansen
An Open Letter,

From the Chaplin, S. G., News: Ear
ly in the spring my wife and were
taken with diarrhea and SO severe
were the pains that we called physi-
clan who prescribed for us, but his
medicines failed to give any relief. A
friend who had a bottle of Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy on hand gave each of US
dose and we at once felt the effects.
/ procured bottle and before using
the entire contents we were entirely
cured. 1t is wonderful remedy and
should be found in every household.
Fl. G. Bailey, Editor. This remedy is
for sale by Nick Dotfing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
FARM LOANS.
3 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
10000 optional payments With
Davenport Sanings Bank.
RAGLEY e NELSON

w. A. Smutrey, Undertaken and
Embalmer, Day phone 100, Night
,phone loo. l2.3l-tf
John Mccarthy and wife went down
to Extra Tuesday to visit for a few
days with friends.
DR.. Carrie Brooks went to Atlantic
today to attend the P. E. o. conven-
ton now in session there.
Mrs. VIM, Dryden drove down to
Extra last Saturday and visited her
friend, Mrs. Frank Gault.
E. Woods Soar went to Minneapolis
last Saturday on the excursion and re-
turned back here Monday.
The Presbyterian missionary tea
was held this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Burnside.
Mrs Langworthy entertained
niece and her husband the first Of the
week who stopped off while passing
through.
DIR. Patty, of Carroll, visited short
time Monday with the Talbot broth
ers and then went on to Extra to at
the funeral services of Miss Lillian
Bush.
For the best furniture see w. A.
Smutney and pay one profit. No
jobbers, no large rent. You pay one
profit instead of three. South Park.
Gil If
Mrs. Fl. w. Wilson left Tuesday
evening for West Liberty where she
will visit sister and then come back
IN to Des MOines to visit her other
sisters.
Mrs. n. P. Lauritzen was down to
Extra last week visiting her mother,
Mrs Rathbun, and her brother who
was back from Colorado where he
makes his home.
The missionary tea of the Methodist
church was served this week at the
home of DIR. A. L. Brooks, the men
being admitted which was somewhat
of an innovation and proved to be
very satisfactory and successful.
DIR. Irve Eddy, who has recently
graduated from Chicago and is full
fledged doctor of medicine, is now
home visiting his parents. He has
decided to locate in Chicago where he
has good opening and is fast forging
to the front.
Ben Brown, of Chicago, was at the
Geo. Weighton livery barn the first of
the week buying horses. He soon
picked up car load and sent them
out Wednesday evening. He takes
good horses even if they are slightly
blemished for he sells to class that
will buy that kind.
II. B. Herbert came back from
Washington Saturday evening and
was shaking hands with his friends
here. He left Monday for Atlantic to
visit his mother. Henry keeps in
close touch with the politicians at
Washington and knows the sort of
politics they desire most and is thus
able to inform those here of what is
most needed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12
A Cure For Piles.

81 had bad case of piles" says G.
F. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga, land con-
suited physician who advised me to
try box of DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. I purchased box and was
entirely cured. It is splendid for
piles, giving relief instantly, and I
ers." DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
unequalled for its healing qualities.
Eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds ofevery
kind are quickly cured by it. Sold
by Nick Doffing & Co., Extra and c.
l.. Bison, Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12

Mrs. W. r. Green and Mrs. Gill
Jones went down to Atlantic Wednes
day to attend the meeting of the P.
e. O. society.
Frank Niklason, our local horse
man, purchased large drove of
horses last week over at Harlan and
has put them in his barn on Washing
ton street to fit them for the eastern
market, and some he has sent out to
his farm. He shipped car of to Chi
cago Saturday where they brought
good prices.
Chas. Talbot, III. w. Wilson, Chas.
Van Gorder, Frank Talbot, Fred Yer
milya and Frank Adams left Tuesday
morning for the lakes for couple of
weeks outing. They will attend the
state shoot where Vermilya and Ad.
ANS are entered in the contests.
Worthy Talbot will open his summer
cottage at the lakes and they will fish
aud rest during the time they are
there.
The following speed purses have
been arranged for the coming fair in
September:
Wednesday. August 81.
2:s5 trot --------. $3.50 co
2:30 pace - $50 90
Running race J mile and re-
peat ----------------.------ 100 90
Thursday, September l.
2:4o trot $50 90
2:lS pace ------------------- $50 90
County running race, open to
I'LL CU w
Friday, September 2.
2;so trot 200 90
2:20 trot ----------------- $50 90
Novelty running race 1875 90
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12

Robert Curtis and Fern Mushrush
were quietly married Saturday even
ing at the Christian parsonage and
have now triumphantly begun life's
duties on the sea of the multitude of
families of the world. Bob is a good
worker and has good position in the
Reinemund hardware store and is
proving himself worthy of the conf
dence of his employer. The bride
was reared in our community and is
known to all who may Judge of her
capability to enter the life she has
chosen. To them come JOY and sor-
row, pain and pleasure as they may
control and govern their actions. Life
has its bright and shady side and to
those who seek the shadows, they are
easy found; but in the sunshine when
every thing lifts up it's head and de-
lights in existence, is found the most
pleasure of life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12

A splendid opportunity to acquire beau
tiful home furnishings without cost
quaintances in this community if she will
act as local secretary of Home Comfort
Club. By addressing the Associated
Chicago, ILL.,, full particulars will be mailed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12

Headache stopped in 20 minutes by d
Ttles' I'm PILLS "One cent DOSE"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-12

Several from here are going to Ex-
ira to-day to attend the funeral SER
vices of Frank Gault.
Howe Eaton of Gray came down
Sunday and spent the day with his
old time chum Chat Dustin.
N. G. Hansen surrendered his per-
nit at this term of court and has
gone to Extra to open up new drug
store.
Mrs. Geo. Hardenbrook of Ok laho-
ma and Mrs. Todd of Dakota have
been visiting friends in this commun
ity this week.
Carl Bailey, who clerks in the E.
Frick drug store. went UP to Minnea-
polls Saturday on the excursion run
ming through.
Chas. Booton, who is now in Coon
Rapids, thinks he will have to return
and have one leg amputated and per-
haps the other also as it is now effect
ed as the other one.
Mr.. Lyman and SON law, Elmer
Fisher, returned the first of the week
from Oklahoma where they were
looking for location but did not find
one that suited them.
The Modern Brotherhood gave a
dance in the Maccabee hall last Satur-
day night and the sound of revelery
lasted we'll into the night but all had
pleasant evenings entertainment.
Nels Jensen & Co. have rented
rooms up stairs over Buthweg & Han
sens clothing store and will fit them
up for undertaking rooms where
everything needful can be displayed
Mrs. Laura Forbes and two child
rem arrived Tuesday evening from
her home in Des Moines, to visit for a
few days with her sister, Mrs. B. S.
Phelps. From here she expects to go
on ont to Nahrask to visit with her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
DOCTOR AND LUNATIC CHANGE PLACES
Patient Asylum Physician a
PLACES

, Goes to a Cell.

a more comfortable position, and says
to herself, What a bore all this isl"
Suddenly perceiving M. Jodin, who
bursts out laughing, she exclaims, ooh,
monsieury'
Jodin-It seems that your hypnotic
sleep was a famous trick?
Nine. de Leyvens-(very much en-
barrassed)-Ohl I implore you not to
betray me. You have discovered my
secret. But you are a minded
gentleman, and so hope you will say
nothing about It,
Jodin-Ah, but I must write a play
on the subject. Nevertheless. will
promise to be discreet, on the condition
that you will tell me everything. For
instance, how did It come about that
for six months you have been hum
bugging the illus trious doctor and max
ing fun of his wonderful system?
Nine. de Leyvens-Oh, will tell you
frankly that my nervous malady with
intense hypochondria was purely mag
mary. However. had to have some
thing the matter with me, else could
not have been received In the doctors
establishment as q patient.
Jodin-But the daily comedy OF sleep
and suggestion.
Nine. de Leyvens-Oh, 1t was neces-
sary for me to become his medium In
order to embrace his ideas and sue
coed.
Jodin-Oh. fancy that 1t is not only
his ideas that you were willing to en-
brace.
Nine. de Leyvens-It would not be
very nice of me to say the contrary
since you have heard me make a GER
| tain avOwal.
| Jodin Ironically But, after all, you
are not trying to marry him?
Nine. de Leyvens-Well, yes: but
! am sincere. DR.. Brazier is remark
able scientist. and Is highly dtstin-
| gufshed.
Jodin-Rather old, is he not?
! Nine. de Leyyens-He has the youth
| of genius.
Jodin-And three millions. not count
| ing the incomes of his crazy patients.
| Mime. de Leyvens-You are too skep-
! teal, monsieur.
| Jodin-Not at all, madame, for as
sure you that never in my own imag-
| ination could / have hit upon the bril-
liant means Of conquest that YOU are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

did have a habit of holding 1t upside
down when they inspected 1t. This
document wasn't passport, and they
thought seriously of throwing it's own
er into jail. However, judictous brides
removed their scruples, and eventually
I reached the towns in the Tolima de-
partment, sold my goods at a decent
profit and bought rubber with the pro-
ceeds.
But when I started to return home
1 was faced with a new imposition.
you need passport to leave the de-
partment with your mules and rubber.
said the Tolima officials, "and you Will
have to pay us for It."
But 1 have a passport and letter
from the governor OF Oauca." pro-
tested. See what he. says"
"Tha tbs no good here" they replied.
1--WE don't even know who the COVER
nor of Cauca is. You can't leave with
out our passport"
What will it cost?"
They figured it out, and told me 1t
would be $5,260 paper money, charging
500 per mule, $500 per load of rubber
and sundry other items. OF course,
there was nothing to do but to pay,
and the sum just about swallowed up
all the profit of the trip.
i fled from this nest Of brigands and
journeyed hOmeward without much adj
venture until I got to village called
La Plata. There was advised to halt,
as the government troops were annex
ing all the mules they could catch in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
The American Girl.

The prevailing tendency seems to be
to eu1ogize this young lady with a
fervor calculated to create jealousy
among her British sisters. At any
rate, my own feeling is that the Amer
lean girl deserves all she gets. have
seen a good deal of her not only In
England, but on the Continent. She
varies, like the offspring Of all nation
alities; and it may be said Of her.
as Of the little girl in the nursery
rhyme, that when she is bad she is
horrid" But at her best she seems to
me to eclipse the damsels Of all other
nations. 1 don't quite know how she
does it, and, not being a poet, could
not describe the process II l did. Ii
is not that she is exceptionally beauti-
full. But she has such an Irresistible
way with her; she is such an adept
in the art of looking nice; she is so
witty and good humOred, and she en-
joys life so thoroughly. In short, had
to decide, like Paris, between the
rival charms of bevy Of modern beau
ties, I think an American girl would
probably take the apple. Consequently
rather envy the British peers-wheth-
er or not personally repulsive-who arc
able not only to find American brides.
but handsome dowries thrown in
Henry Labouchere in London Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

woman.
Jodin-Ah, yes, I recollect now. She
was also a tremendous f1irt.
DR.. Brazier-Pure calumny. She has
an admirable character and tempera-
ment. / have acted as her confessor
so 1 know all about her.
Jodin-Would you allow me to see
you hypnotic her?
DIR. Brazier-With pleasurel
They arrive at the pavilion assigned
to Nine. de Leyvens. DIR. Brazier in
PRODUCES the dramatic writer.
Nine. de Leyvens-Do you think of
writing play on the unfortunate in
sane?
tain data for my work.
Nine. de Leyvens-You could not
have come to better source of infor-
nation. DR.. Brazier is superb. He is
one of the greatest benefactors of hui
mainly. Whenever he fixes his eyes
upon me my personality vanIshes.
no longer have any viii Of my own.
DR.. Brazier, after a long explana-
ton of his theories of suggestions, pro-
ceeds to put Nine de Leyvens into a
state of lethargic sleep.
Jodin--Is she really asleep?
DIR. Brazier-Yes. I will question
her, and you can judge for yourself
addressing the patientl What are
you thinking about. madame, at this
moment.
Nine. de Leyvens I'm her cataleptic
sleep)-I think love you, doctor!
DR.. Brazier-You see, the absence OF
modesty in this confession indicates
that she is really unconscious.
Jodin-You really think she is speak
ing the truth at this moment?
DR.. Enthusiastically 1t is the
soul that is speaking-the soul freed
from all trammels of conventionality
At this stage of the visit an atten-
dant knocks at the door, and calls
away the doctor to attend a patient
suddenly seized with a violent attack
DIR. Brazier asks M. Jodin to re-
main with Mime. de Leyvens in order
that he may. be convinced that the pa
tient is really plunged in hypnotic
sleep. The doctor then leaves the
room. AS soon as the door is closed
Nine. de Leyyens, supposing that she
is alone, opens her eyes, turns over into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

logical material, calls upon the million
aire alienist for information. Jodin Is
conducted over the establishment and
its beautiful park and gardens by DR..
BraZier. The following conversation en-
sues:
Jodin-What are those queer little
cottageS2
DR.. Brazier-Those are pavilions of
contemplation. You will notice that
the windows of each house are arranged
differently. From one cottage you can
only see green trees, from the others
the patient looks out exclusively upon
the sky, and from other windows the
distant horizon is all that is visible.
These cottages represent three cures
the cure of verdure, the cure of azure
and the cure of the distant horizon. In
conjunction with special treatments Of
respiration, immobility, solitude, light
OF various colored rays, have the en-
tire scale of my hypnotic treatment.
Jodin-Your method, then, is ex-
clusively one of suggestion.
DR.. Brazier-Absolutely. The human
brain is a mass Of pliable material,
which science is able to knead into
heaIthful shape, very much as a Sculp-
tor fashions his clay. i can take, for
example, an overworked financier and
make Of him poet. / always cultivate
the faculty that is most contradictory
to the patients usual habits of life. /
go even further than the school of
Nancy or the Salpetriere. / can deter
mine by careful study the individual
number in the category Of each phase
of insanity from which the patient suf-
fers.
Jodin-Could you show me some Of
your most interesting patients?
DIR. Brazier-With pleasure. will
take you to see lady patient In the
pavilion of free boarders. The patient
is Nine. de. Leyvens, with whom you
and had the pleasure of dining at her
apartment in the Champs Elysees some
years ago.
Jodin-I don't quite recollect her.
DIR. Brazier-Why, yes you do. Nine.
de Leyvens is an extremely pretty and
attractive woman, who entertained q
great deal. She has the profile Of a
Bellini virgin, she is divorced from her
husband and has lost the greater part
of her fortune. She is a marvellous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

was proceeding the mules had gone on
down hill, SO the officer sent four SOL
diers after them to dump the cargoeS
and bring the mules back. These sol
diers never returned, wherein hangs-a
story.
I sat down in the village store and
cursed the government roundly. | had
lost all my profits by the lakes of the
sharks in Tolima, and now L had lost
my mules and rubber and would have
to pay up the bond of $4,000 when l
returned to Cali, for failing to bring
the mules back.
AS I gloomily reviewed the situation
a dirty ragged Indian, who was loung-
ing in the store, came up to me and
whispered:
DO not despond, Senior Americana.
The Liberals are coming in tonight. Say
nothing, keep quiet, and tomorrow you
shall have your mules back. promise
it,"
1 slept that night on the floor Of an
adobe hut. At four in the morning
was awakened by a pandemonium Of
shrieks, yells and rifle shots. A strong
band of Indians, in the service of the
Liberal revolutionists, had burst into
the town and taken the government