davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
CAM ERON.

| w. Il. NeltZel put IN pair OF
scales this week.
Milton Crow and family were Sun
day visitors at Lou Grays.
Wallace Bolton sold a fine colt to
Rev. Hicks a few days ago.
John Quimby, of Ross, was Cam
eron visitor Wednesday night.
VIM. Schrader, of Viola, was a
Sunday visitor at w. r. Neitzels.
Thomas Shelley and wife were Sun
day visitors with relatives in Viola.
Minnie and Charles Neitzel were
business visitors in Audubon Monday.
Patrick German is having his barn
remodeled at present by VIM. McCaw.
Margaret Wilson and mother, of
Gray, are visiting in Cameron this
week.
Anna Swanson was visitor at the
parental home on Wednesday of last
week.
George Davis and children, of
Viola, were down through Cameron
Sunday.
Ella Carpenter, of Harrington, Neb.
these days.
Wallace Bolton and wife were
visitors in Gray last week at the home
of Rev. Hicks.
II. r. Carpenter and wife, of Car
roll county, were Cameron visitors
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford,
of Ross, were Thursday visitors at
Joseph JOhnstOn's.
Thomas Rutherford and wife and
Patrick German were over in Guthrie
county last week gathering haZelnuts.
We are informed that Cameron was
represented at the Atlantic conference
by L. G. Kopp and Mrs. (. +. Chris
Jensen.
Mrs. Amos Fancher returned from
Webster City Saturday where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for some time past.
Will Schrader and wife were visit
ors at VIM. Ballou's one evening last
week. They are now in Colorado
having gone there on account OF his
i'll hea lth.
TOO late for last week.
John Rutherford visited his brother
Thomas Saturday.
Harry Northup's nephew, of Adams
county, is visiting him.
Mrs. Dave Hart. of Ross, was out
through Cameron Wednesday.
VIM. Krauel and family were
Guthrie county callers Monday.
Clyde Wilde, of Audubon, was a
business visitor in Cameron Monday.
George Foley, from near Audubon,
was calling on Cameron friends
Tuesday.
w. H. Schrader and wife, of Viola,
spent Sunday night at the VIM. Par
rOtt home.
Mrs. Rodell PassmOre, of Guthrie
county, was a Friday night visitor
with Mable Schrader.
The Cameron twp. school board, Of
which Fern Anderson is president,
met Monday and elected George Ross
treasurer and Albert Fest secretary.
Rev. Hicks was down from Gray
Tuesday calling on his friends for the
last time he goes to Ralston for the
coming year while the Eden Valley
pulpit will be filled by Rev. Fleming,
now of Carlisle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
What lS LIfe2

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in constipation, headache or liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 25c at A. H. Rob
ert's drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
VIOLA CENTER.
Eddie Daygon is very sick.

Eddie DaygOn Is very SICK.
Chas Beck was a business caller in
Audubon Monday.
Mrs. Rena Lamm visited Thursday
wife Mrs. Ben COfiield.
r. L. Hoffman and family visited
Sunday in Coon Rapids.
Mrs. Lines and daughter Lula are
visiting relatives in Nebraska.
G. B. Taggart and Katie Hartman
spent Sunday in Guthrie county.
J. r. Bakes and 7. T. Browning
sold some horses in Audubon Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford visited their
daughter Mrs. Frank Kibbler near
Coon Rapids Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
Better Than @ Pisstsr.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud bound
on the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for a lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as a linement for the re-
lief of deep seated, muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by A. H.
PohartS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
suoklen.s ArnIoa salve.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or Balm for cuts,
corns, burns, boils, sores, felons,
ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever sores,
chapped hands, skin eruptions; in
fallible for piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c at A. III. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29

Colonist one way second class rates
to Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Okla
homa and Indian territories, via the
North Western Line, will be in effect
on Tuesdays, Sept. Goth, Oct. 4th and
18th. For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 3Sw4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29

Excursion tickets to semi-centenn al
of Carroll county, Carroll, Iowa, wa
the North Western Line, will be sold
at reduced rates, Oct. 4, and 6, linn
tied to return Oct. 7, inclusive. APP
ply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y. 38w2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29

Excursion tickets to horse show at
Omaha, Neb., via the North Western
Line, will be sold at reduced rates,
Sept. 26 to 30 inclusive, limited to re-
turn until Oct. inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
R'y. 38w2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29

Very low excursion rites to Ak Sar-
Ben Carnival, Omaha, Neb., via the
North Western Line. Excursion tick
cts will be sold Oct. to inclusive,
limited to return until Oct. 10 inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 38w3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
For Sale.

Two three year old Vasco fillies out
of standard bred mares.
If Ed Prick.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
EXTRA.

J. B. Connrardy is able to be
around town again.
Chal Sturgeon returned from the
Exposition Monday.
The May brothers are digging a
new we'll for DR.. Riley.
Texas Bills Wild West was the at
traction in town Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Fredricksen, of Audubon,
was an Extra visitor Friday.
Miss Ethel Riley was an over Sun
day visitor at the county seat.
V. B. Hellyer left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Colorado.
Ed Cotton is preparing for winter
by putting furnace into his residence.
Mrs. Jane Andrews has sold her
farm east of Extra to John I. Hensley.
Sam Hicks went to Atlantic Satur-
day to deliver an order of groceries.
S. d. Harm is town marshall. Order
reigns and curfew shall ring every
night.
The young ladies of the Round Doz-
en- club enjoyed a nutting party Sat
urday.
Miss Shannon went to Atlantic
Friday to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Geo. Hunt received telegram Mon
day calling him to Valley Junction to
see his sick mother.
The Misses Bonnie Beard and Laura
Hawk have gone to Des Moines to &C
cept positions as salesladies.
Arthur Rabson returned Monday
from Iowa City where he went to have
a tumor on his face removed.
Hon. Lyman Cooper and wife, OF
Wyoming, made u short visit at
postmaster Powells last week.
Mesdames Hensley, Jenkins, Dodge
and Ninkol went to Atlantic Saturday
to attend the M. E. conference.
Mrs. ]. C. Powell drove to Atlantic
Saturday to bring home Mr.. Powell
who had been there on business.
Mayor Andrews is distributing the
photographs he received as the beauty
prize at the old settlers meeting.
Mrs. Robert Gransberry and the
twins came up from Anita Saturday
to spend Sunday with her parents.
DIR. Blakesly and son, of Pittsburg,
Pa, were here last week attending to
the sale of their large tract of land.
Kathleen, the little daughter of
Oscar Hunt was so unfortunate as to
break her collar bone while playing
at school.
E. Parrot was taken violently ill
while working in the country and had
to return to his fathers home in the
north part of town.
Mrs Halle Rendleman Miller and
children, of Casey, are visiting their
many friends while Rev. Miller is at
tending conference at Atlantic.
The Thursday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Milliman. All
report a good time. Mrs. Laura
Delahoyde and Mrs. Orrie Milliman
were elected delegates to attend the
ninth district convention to be held at
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
q. AN. W. AT AUDUBON

CAN. w. AT AUDUBON
No. VI Ar. so q. M. No. SO De. 80 a. M
No. IS Ar. $50 p. m. No. 81 De. 5:45 p. m.
Sunday Passenge arrives at 40 p. m. and
departs at :40p. m.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29
KIM BALLTON.

Rasmus Hedegaard will sell clothing
this week at the Sharon store.
Peter Brattlesen went to Marine last
Friday to meet his wife's folks from
Nebraska.
G. G. Nelson, of Kimballton, cried
a sale for r. M. Dickey near Fiscus
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood spent Fri
day and Saturday with her parents
near Fiscus.
Esbeck & Co. have a car load Of
buggies at Hamlin which they will get
home this week.
The Kimballton Creamery Co. held
a meeting last Thursday for the pur-
pose of electing haulers.
Hans Nielsen sold bit of furniture
to George Hennigsen last Thursday
which he moved to Jacksonville.
Chris Sorensen, of Extra, candidate
for recorder on the democratic ticket
was calling in Kimballton Tuesday.
Chris Slamberg, the son of DIR.
Slamberg, landed here Thursday from
Denmark where he has been taking a
course in high school for the past
four years.
Isaac Terkelsen, who has been
clerking for j. Jensen, of Rorbeck,
since last spring commenced work for
c. G. Nielsen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Nielsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lykke started Tuesday
a fpfn tn CT n,1tc onI
to Texas where Mrs. Nielsen has two
brothers. They expect to return in
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris N. Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Lauritsen, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Rattenborg and Hans
p. Nissen start on journey to Den
mark Wednesday where they will Wis
it about two months.
DEDICATION.
The new church at Kimballton was
dedicated Sunday, Sept. 25th. The
crowd was simply immense, being esti-
mated at about 1900, the largest ever
assembled in Kimballton. The town
was full of people, horses and buggies.
There were people from Davey, Neb.
Des MOines, Newell, Cedar Falls,
LatimOre and also from Denmark
Members of the churches at Bethonia,
Elk Horn and Oakhill attended. The
meetings Sunday were addressed by
Rev. Yalhed, of Newell, Rev. Jessild,
of Elk Horn, Rev. Rodholm, Lati-
more, Rev. Nardentoft, Des Moines,
and Johonnes Nardentoft, of Denmark.
On Monday the following gentlemen
spoke: Rev. Johansen, Rev. Hansen,
Neb., Rev. Jensen, Oakhill, Rev.
Graveyard, Cedar Falls, Rev. Sbov-
gard, Latimore. There were tables
in the basement of the church at which
there was room enough for POO to eat
at time. Meals were served until
about o'clock in the afternoon, there
was over 100 people fed. All were
we'll cared for considering the crowd.
Meeting closed Monday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-29

O. RI . p. AT AUDUBON.
No. 3il Ar. AS q. m. No. $40 De. 9:15 p. m.
No. S4s Ar. 4 90 p. m. No. S44 De. 80 p. m.
W. w. SMITH Agent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24

return to the land from which they
were banished.
The Kabyles are warlike tribe,
who are always fighting with some
one, and, in default of foreign foes,
they will fight among themselves. In
peaceful moments they devote them
selves to making terrible-looking dag
gers and stealing chickens.
Whenever Morocco is thrown open
to the world there will be plenty OF
fortunes to be made, as the mineral
wealth of the country Is enormous,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24

and the customs and manners of the
people are as in the days Of Abra-
ham. A traveller who has breathed
the air of the Arabian and African
deserts and of the high veldts and
who has tasted the wild freedom of
the Australian bush declares that no
experience 'surpasses a ride in Moroc-
CO, known to the Romans as Mauri.
tania.
Reused at dawn by the movement
OF the camp, you turn out of your
tent to see the horses fed and saddled
and to scold the muleteers into max.
ing preparations for the march. No
child can be more hayward and no
mule more obstinate than Moor;
yet no one Is more easily manged by
a little flrmness and good temper. A
joke will stem the torrent of tumultu.
Gus protest and turn II to laughter. A
cigarette or pinch of snuff will melt
the heart Of a hadji who has done
the pilgrimage to Mecca, and the gift
OF knife or pair of scissors will
give you whole village for friend.
Tents and equipments are packed
on the mules and all the caravan is In
motion. You will have breakfast of
eggs and chickens and dates, in which
the country abounds, and are ready
for a thirty.mile ride.
The land is full OF the charm Of va.
riety. In a days Journey you may
cross wide plain covered with pal
metto or dwarf palm and pass by
groves of olive and fig and walnut and
orange and organ trees. The cool
shade of locust, a juniper, or even
n sharp'pointed aloe or a prickly pear
will tempt you to lunch and repose
during the heat Of the day upon the
bank of some purling stream.
The ride on horseback to Tetuan
from Tangier occupies about nine
hours. An escort of two Moorish
cavalrymen is necessary, as numbers
Of wild trlbesmen are continually
moving aGuut the country and there
Is always a certain amount of danger
in meeting them Native runners do
, the journey In eight hours for 1--WE
shillings,
One dollar per day Is charged for
each soldier and in return, II the tour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24
Intuition at the Candy Counter.

The girl at the bonbon counter put
up five large boxes of judiciously Sc
lected candy under the personal SUI
peryision of a nervous young man. He
left a card for each of them, handed
over a list of addresses for their de-
livery, paid his bill and walked out
looking decidedly glum.
Ought to bag a sweetheart out of
that broadside." remarked the cash
Ter.
Guess again." said the salesgirl.
TITS caramels to carfare that he has
sweetheart, and that he has quar-
relied with her: their first probably.
He is sending that candy to his lady
loves dearest friends, because he
knows they will not fail to tell her
about it."
"A candy counter is the horoscope
Of the human heart to girls who can
read it. When young man buys a
pound of candy, any old thing handy.
without looking twice at it, his af.
fections are not very deep set. When
he begins to get particular in his Sc
lections Cupid is getting in his fine
work. The lovers quarrel inevitably
ends in such reckless display as you
saw just now. When the reconcilia-
ton takes place we shall have nothing
in stock good enough for that fellow
When he's married he'll stop CON-
ing"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24
That Double Chin.

To women who know the tragic mo-
ment In woman's life, when the
double chin makes its first unmistak-
able appearance, there Is a world of
pathos in the story told by the Chi.
cago Record-Herald, of Western
club woman who surprised her dear
est (club) friend in tears over some
Photographic proofs.
TITS come! It's GOMEZ" was the
non-explanatory exclamation finally
forced from her, after she had hastily
concealed the proofs, 1--WE been ex.
pecting it-and fighting against IT.
for years, and at last must own my
self beaten. IL can't help crying"
and the handsome head went hope
lessly, helplessly down.
what on earth is it," questioned
the visitor, dreading to hear of she
knew not what terrible calamity or
sorrow. What is 1t, dear?" Tell
me at once" she added. imperatively,
fearing Mysteries for the distressed
weeper, who was rapidly losing all
remnants of her displaced self-con.
troll.
"My-my double chin!" came the
sobbing answer. II had my picture
taken yesterday, and-and 1t shows
In the proofs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24

land in recent years; In the absorb
ton of Manchuria. and In the threat
ened attacks on Corea, his hand is
plainly TO be seen by any one familiar
with Russian politics.
Before becoming minister of war,
Kouropatkin commanded the Russian
army, He would probably command
It again in the field in any campaign
that amounted to a national emer-
gency, for he is unquestionably Rus.
sia's greatest general.
He is the idol of the army, for Sko.
belief Is a name to conjure with In the
Russian service, and he was Skobe.
leff's rlghthand man in four campaigns
the Russo-Turldsh war. the Khivan
expedition and the Khokandese and
Merry campaigns.
One of Kouropatkin's strongest sup.
porters to-day is the same Gen. Amen.
koff who admired his march through
the desert to join Skobeleif before
Cock Tepe,
Gen. Annenkoff made a great repu-
tation by building strategic railways
In Central Asia, and his was the vast
scheme for Transsiberian line to the
Pacific He first outlined that plan in
detail during a visit to Paris in 1891.
Many so-called practical men
laughed at him them, but his ideas
have since produced the greatest rail,
road in the world, at an admitted cost
of G55,O00,000. and perhaps a great
deal more.
Michael Annenkoff was born In
1888, and received his first commits
sion In the Russian army in 1868. He
| is an older veteran than Kouropatkln
| for he served as stan captain dur
ing the Polish insurrection, and rose
to the rank of colonel at the remark
ably low age of 2S
Gen. Annenkoff has played a leading
part in the inrrIgurs against England
on the Indian frontier, and is credited
with having at least fifty specific
schemes for conQuoring India pigeon
holed in his desk
Another well known Russian sol
der, who might be expected 10 play
a leading part I'm time of war. IS Gen
ObruOchcn. He ia the hero of a hun
dred desperate fights in the successive
Central Asian campaigns. ana enjoys
greater reputation for personal cour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24

task which the British Premier had
declared would take lifetime.
Cock Tepe. the great stronghold of
the Turcomans, was carried by assault
after months siege. The brunt of
the attack fell on Kouropatkin, who
commanded body of light troops
from Turkestan
IL was great victory, but 1t snllied
the reputation of both the Russian
leaders. They ordered their troops to
give no quarter to the Turcomans of
either sex, and all the horrors usual
when such orders are given were per-
petrated.
Spectators say that even when the
Turcomans fed in a dsorderly mob
across the desert. men, women and
children mingled together, no mercy
was shown to them. Artillery and
cavalry followed in their rear and
moved them down until darkness put
an end to the pursuit.
In that few hours' chase 1000 pur.
suing Russians slaughtered 5000 fu-
gitives, while over six thousand we're
massacred in the fortified camp of
Geek Tepe.
The whole country was covered
with corpses," said Samuel Gouro
witch. who acted as Interpreter in the
Russian forces. THE morning after
the battle they lay in rows like fresh
ly mown hay, as they had been swept
down by the mitrailleurs and artillery.
Hundreds of women were saDred
and | myself saw babies bayoneted or
slashed to pieces. The troops. mad
with drink and the lust of fighting.
were allowed to plumber and kill for
three days after the assault"
This is the single great blot on Gen.
Kouropatkins record. 1t is true that
he was not in supreme command, but
his Turkestan troops played the lead.
ing part in the slaughter.
He Is a great leader of men. The
march of his Turkestan contingent
across the almost unknown deserts of
Central Asia. in order to join Skobe-
left for the siege of Cock Tepe, was
as fine an achievement as Lord Rob
erts' famous march to Cantlahar.
"Kouropatkin," said Gen. Amen
koff, who met him at the end of the
march, had been for twenty-siX days
marching over a sandy and waterless
desert, yet his force marched in clean
and trim, and as fresh as daisy"
Gen. Kouropatlin is now the unchal.
lenged head of the war party in Rus.
STA. He believes in pushing Russian
troops to the uttermost ends of Asia.
In the movements toward the Indian
frontiers, which have alarmed Eng
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24
Choice of a House Cat.

A good cat-the kind you want to
have in the house, IL any--will have a
round, stubby pug nose, full, fat
cheeks and upper lips, and well-de-
veloped bump on the top OF the head.
between the ears, betokening good ma
ture. A sleepy cat that purrs a good
deal is apt to be playful and good
natured.
BY all means to be avoided is a cat
with thin sharp nose and twitching
ears. It must he remembered, also.
that a good mouser is not necessarily
a gentle or desirable pet. Although
any good cat will catch mice If she is
not overfed, quick, full, expressive
eyes generally betoken a good mouser.
The greatest mistake-and prob
1hly the most common one-in the
care OF domestic cats is overlooking,
particularly too much meat. In wild
life the cat has exercise which en-.
Rbles her to digest her food. In the
lazy house life the same full feeding
leads to stomach troubles and to fits.
philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-24
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

ist is robbed, the governor OF the dis
trict sweeps down on the villages
near the scene OF the robbery and
makes them pay one hundred-fold for
the stolen goods. Whether the I'M
lucky stranger gets any part OF the
fine is another question.
Tetuan is surrounded by walls over
fifty feet high and six feet thick, sur
mounted by brass cannons at vari'
Gus points. There are two enormous
gates-the sea gate and the land gate
which are opened at sunrise and
closed at sunset.
arrived at Tetuan at O'Clock at
night on my journey from Fee. one
wet night in March. and 1t was near
ly an hour before could gain admis-
sion into the city.
The fast of the Ramadan was on at
the time, and all true Mohammedans
refrained from eating. drinking or
smoking from sunrise to sunset. The
Tetuanites obeyed the Koran implicit
ly. and turned the night into day.
That is, they slept all day and worked
at night.
The city of Tetuan Is thoroughly
Oriental in its appearance. Boots
dyed in various brilliant colors and
silk-weaving are two of the most i'm
portant manufactures.
The descendants of the Moors who
made their race world famous are to
be found only in Tetuan.
They are magnificent specimens OF
manhood. the majority of them over
six feet in height, with fair complex
ions, dark boards and high foreheads
Their walk is as dignifled and state
ly in the dirty streets of Tetuan as IL
was in their palmy days at Seville
and Granada.
Many of the old families still have
the keys of their lost mansions liz
Spain, which have been handed down
religiously from father to son with
the hope that one day the Moors may