davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21
Grip aulokIy Knocked out

Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miserable
symptoms says j s EglestOn of
Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees and
Joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spells OF chills and
fever We began using Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy aiding the same with
a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use
soon completely knocked out the grip"
It is a good plan to take dose Of
the Tablets when you have a cold,
They promote a healthy action OF the
bowels, liver and kidneys which is
always beneficial when the system is
congested by cold or attack of the
grip. For sale by A. II Roberts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21

Deed from Thomas Smith to lot OF
southeast fourth of north-ea fourth
section 10 70 80 for land bought for
road purposes, and payment of $3.50. 90
for same was approved
On motion the contract with John
Ward for county bridge work was ex-
| tended for one year from January !,
| 1906
on motion the contract with w +
Edwards for road grading was extend
ed for one year from January /, 1906
The contract tor steward of poor
farm was, on motion, awarded TO Mr.
Joseph Bumgardner for the year 1906
ON motion the Board adjourned to
meet again at A NJ, December
Eight A NJ, December q, 1905
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
and on motion claims were taken up
and allowed as follows:
r T Gilbert, trustee Viola town
ship 4 20
FC Miller, clerk Cameron town
ship w
Paul Pet ersen, clerk Oakheld
township --------.---- . 90
Paul Petersen, board of health
meeting and expenses &c. = so
G W Ellis, assessing mulct tax 4 90
u - NIu9,oh, pan oh LLlil
at poor farm 4 IS
j A Musson, corn for poor
farm ------.-----------'---. % 30
J A Musson, coal for poor farm go
Nels Jensen & Co., merchandise
for poor farm l3 so
Nels Jensen & Co., merchandise
tor county --------------- | 40
| Shelby county, one-halt bridge
on county line ...-----.-- -28l %
Green Bay Lumber Co, bridge
lumber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u as
Green Bay Lumber Co, lumber
for court house ----..-- So
Green Bay Lumber Co, lumber
for poor farm -------------- 90
VIM Snyder, honey for poor
farm --------- ---- ~
John Butterton, threshing for
/ poor farm --------.----- Is -
Matt Johnson, coal for poor
farm .....-.----.--.. 10 W
Fullerton Lumber Co, bridge
| lumber ----.------------- ! 80
George Cosson, expense In Grim.
| inal cases observation-disclosures 70
George Cosson, telephoning 49, a.
George Cosson, commission on
tines -.,-.-----.- 4 80
j W Peterman, road stakes 5 10
J . Wilkin, head stone for a NJ
Harrington, told SOLDIER ~ 90
j o Wiikin, head stone for ID
i Breckenridge, told soldier Is 90
ON motion, the appointment OF q.
M. Wood, as deputy county recorder.
was approved.
On motion, fees we're allowed as
per transcript from county coroner,
Ia case of inquest on + A Riggs as
{. follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21

= A. L. BROOKS, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN, A ND SURGEON. ONCE third
j door south of RusselPs store, Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21

f. ROSENBLADT NJ. D.
DhYSICIAN AND SURGEON Danish Oh
German spoken il desired Office APP
Atsirs in Howald block, Telephone No Z, An
'dubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21

On motion board adjourned sine
die.
O. g. TRAIN, j. c. BONWELL,
Co. Auditor. Chairman
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-21
ATDIToR's orFIcE AUDUBON,

On motion fees were allowed, as
per returns in grand jury book, from
October 1905 term
The fees were allowed as per tran
script from clerk of courts, in case
Of.State of Iowa vs. Arch Higgins as
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

Saint Valentines Day s upon Us, and a
sign that the day is still properly observed
~ youth of both sexes is the mass Of pretty
cards sent to Va by T.. p. Dutton Co.
most OF which bear the imprint of Ernest
Mister London, rs well Many retain the
traditional forms that enable them to he
recognized az soon as received, telesHms,
flowers, hearts and SO on, but there are some
novelties among them too.
Perhaps the most up to date is an auto
mobile containing an attractive young
person and stecred by Cupid. There is
a railroad train with cupids at the windows;
there is a string Of fair damsels with butter
fly wings; there Is an elaborate arrange,
ulent OF a young woman on swing, and
there is a Mormon suggestion OF han n
dozen fair ones entwined in mayhowers.
The most artistic Of the lot however are
a set OF figures in Dutch costumes. with
appropriate inscriptions and set OF -FOUR
coon cards that are very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Dramatic ~ Pasliaeci' TO He Seen Here
Frank Worth ing 10 Join Mias Anglin.

Frank Worthing. who is playing in Mrs.
Temples Telegram, has been released by
Manager Lawrence so that he may appear
with Margaret Anglin in her new play
TriIie Friganza is 10 make her debut at
Webers Music Hall tonight in a role re-
Gently taken by another actress.
When Frank keenan, takes charge OF the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre on Feb. p he
will present dramatic version Of Leonca-
vsllo's Il Pagliacci," known here only in
its operate form As a play II was re-
Gently produced at the Savoy Theatre,
London, with Charles Warner and Mrs.
James Brown Potter in tine leading roles.
Margaret Wycherly. who was 70 have
B5tler Yeats an tho Hudson las; week. has
recovered from her Illness sufficiently 10
resume rehearsnls. She will give her first
matinee at the Hudson on Feb. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
VEST WANTS A THEATRE HERE.
Their Public Won't Pay High Prices for
PLAYS without a New York Record

From an offer received last week by Walter
\. Lawrence, lessee Of the Madison Square
Theatre, il seems that San Francisco capi-
talists are trying to gain an entrance into
New York theatrical affairs. Mr.. Lawrence
says he received an oiler OF $40 600 for his
lease from Charles Alderman, a San Fran
cisco manager.
Alderman owns the majority Of the stock
OF the Orpheum circuit, besides controlling
several theatres in San Francisco. The
theatrical business in tho West lis in rather a
mudded state at present. for the public
refuses to pay high prices to sec shows
that have not had a New York indorse-
mont The result has been the establish
ment Of stock companies. but even the sup
ply Of old plays runs out.
Before Mr.. Alderman sailed for Europe
last Saturday he said IL was the intention
OF himself and his friends to acquire a New
York theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
METRoPoLTTAN OPERA HOUSE.


Under the direction OF Mr.. Heinrich conrled.
This Evening, at b-LES HuGUENOIo. Nor
dica WALKER and Semhrch CAruso, Plancon.
Scott, Joutnet, bars. Conductor Nlgnh.
Wed. Ancr'u. Feb. IS, lJ0-SlfGFRlED AlnU
Ackte, Jacoby Alien. BurFstaller. Van kooy. Relss.
GOriz BhSs. Conductor. Hertz.
Wed. Eyg.. Feb. is, at s--LA GiOcoNpA. Nor
dica. Homer. Walker: CaTuso, GlraldOnl, Plancon.
Begue, Duirichc. Conductor. Vlgna.
Thurs, Evg., Feb. 10. az :. SPECIAL PERFORM
ANCE -DlE fLKDERMAUS." Scmohch. Walker.
Atcn: Dlppcl, Relss, Gorltk Greder. Muhlmann.
HAnsecr Conductor. Frankie.
In Act II. All the Principal Artists Will appear.
fr. Eyg.. Feb. H. at 4 LOHENGRlN. Emisa
Eames. Homer: SaleGa Gortz, blass huhlmAnn.
Conductor. Hertz
"a. An. Feb. is. at > LES HUGUENoTS.
Sembroh. DE Macchi. walker BAuermelster.
milford carso. Plancon, Scolt, Journet, bars.
begue, Dufrlche, l(css Gredcr. Conductor, NlRna
Sat Eyg., Feb. II, AT 100 tPop. Prices TRISTAN
uND ISOLDE. Weed, Frcmstad. Bufgstaller. Van
R0oE Blhss; Muhlmann. Bars: Cond,r, hertz.
REGULAR performances OF die FledermauS
At REGULAR PRICES. Mon. Egg .feb. 20 sat
Ar, Feb IS, Wed Evg.. Mch. |. Fri. EVg. Mich. Sd
SEATS NOW ON SALE,
Wed, Feb y tMashlngtOns Birthday AZ II A. NJ
LAST PARSIFAL MATINEE.
Thurs. AT. fch. H. at $50 Goetterda cmmerung.
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To nigh, $50.
Tues a sat. EVHs.. II walden In Die LiebcS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
PLAYWRIGHT crnzed by His Losses.

Louis Sparett, theatrical manager. Of
1883 Broadway, was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital last night by his brother Frank, and
put in the psyohopsthic ward. Last fall
he wrote a Trip TO Africa, producing It
at the Third Avenue Theatre. He took
His loss, It is thought, has unbalanced his
mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

note in which the writer said You are in
The Harper Ring YOU have got your
wife into The Harper Ring YOU have got
Harry This and Lilly That into the Ring.
and / don't see why you don't get ne into
the Ring, too. Here are couple Of arti
Giles as good as anything the Harpers gen
orally publish If the one is too feminine
for the MdgdsiHc. see that il goes into the
BdsGr. If the other is too juvenile for
the Weekly. find a place for it in Young
Folks" 1t so happened at the time that
MIR Hutton had just received four official
notes, one from the editor OF each of the
periodicals in question, and each one Of
them declining contribution Of Mr.. Hut
toms, although the author Lad been for
years on the editorial staff Of the Magazine
as we'll as a contributor to the other pub
locations These four notes were for
warded without comment and sent to the
correspondent az Mr.. Huttons only reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
TREASURERS cLUB BENEFIT.
ur'llle show az Nallack's nrinEs
s2'2OO 10 the Clubs sick Fund.

me Ireasurers' Club, an organization
81, e up Of the men who sell tickets in the
s, 'SI l box Offices. held it, annual bone
T., 'Sst night at Walack's. Despite the
r. hte a every seat in the house Nas taken.
H. benefit realized 1920. which goes TO
examinations sick and benefit fund.
,p -Jefe was fine vaudeville bill Of twenty
Ths 10, every one OF which was good
y" solong that it was ~ over iii EsdniFbt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

fiamlin Garland. whose new novel,
The Tyranny Of the Dark, is appearing
serially in HGrpers' Weekly, has gone back
to Chicago to rejoin his wife and little
daughter He will return TO New York in
March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

Among the "reminiscences Of the late
Lawrence Hutton which are appearing
in The Critic Is an interesting little anec-
dote In defence OF the long abused and
long suffering bette noir Of tho unsuccessful
the editor II seems a friend OF Mr..
Hutton sent q bulky package Of manu-
script to Mr. Hutton, accompanied by .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
1--we ToPIcs AMOUR TOWN.

The time to test a cigarette is before
breakfast, said tobacconist who makes
a speciality OF these articles. The cigar
cite connoisseura are on to that. When
ever | get anything new in the way of a
high class cigarette, ] write to my best
customers and they drop in along in the
forenoon, before they've eaten or smoked,
10 try it,
"rho most expensive cigarettes | carry,
considering the size, arc specially made
Tor ladies. They cost only cents apiece,
but there's only pinch of tobacco in each
one-hnrdly one pun for man. Ny best
woman customer buys a hundred boxes
mt time, and she's hack with new order
pretty frequently. | don't suppose she
smokes them all herself. She entortains a
great deal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. ronigh, 500.
Tues. q sat. Eygs.. II. walden In Die Llebcs-
schule"; We'd, Maxim Gorkfs "NachtnsSl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
IOHNARDUCKLE, He NICE?
,sE TIE GIRL no iRDERS ~ THE
roFFEE MANS SNIP HOTEL.

a. n,nercnces OF opinion Tncre-He Plays
the Piano for Them and Has Made
Deep sea Lodging House Like Home
/ ua,a Hobby. but He's No Easy Mark,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13
CARNEGIE HALL
Fnntana music IL obtainab bic for the PianoIa.
Aeolian Hall, 362 Fifth Az.
COLONIAL MUSIC HALL,

Broadway and 62d Street.-The Athletic
Girl" by Hobart 4 Schwartz. AT o 40, preceded
by remarkable new speclAlties and "A Duel in
the Snow" Instant and Enduring Success Even
lugs, 25c. to 81. MAtnccs Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. rs and 80 cents
Special Holiday Entertainment this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

When the two narrow cellarway en-
frances TO the Fulton street subway sta
ton were built, a great service was done
to the process servers. Any man who
lives within reach of n station in Harlem
and whose cfiloe Is below Fulton street il
pretty sure TO come down by tbe subway
Tho process servers who are after any
such travel in pairs. One stands just be
side each exit. just where the outooming
passenger can't soc them, and the first
thing the victim OF the process server knows
young man steps up, taps him on the
shoulder and crowds paper into his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

Rogers Bros. In Paris music q Obtainabls
for the PIanola Acoiiau Hall 362 Fifth Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13


risania.
The Post Office Department is ponderous
and impressive at times. A man arriving
In Boston recently wrote 10 man in New
York. The instant after dropping the letter
in the mail box he remembered that he
had forgotten 10 stamp the envelope. SO
he wrote TO the postmaster in Boston tell
ing him about it and enclosing a stamp.
The postmaster had meanwhile sent a
notification TO the New York addressee
informing him in the language Of the De-
martin ent blanks that an unstamped letter
awaited his pleasure in Boston and that
II would be forwarded on receipt Of a 2
cent stamp; otherwise IL would be held
for two weeks and sent to the Dead Letter
Onice. The letter also contained detailed
instructions "a TO the exact method Of
en- closing the stump II one should be sent
The New York man wrote 10 the Boston
r,oetmagter and enclosed a stamp as re-
Tuested. The next mail brought n letter
from the Boston post office not to send the
stamp previously asked for, because the
writer Of the letter had already sent one,
which had been duly affixed 10 the luckless
and samples envelope which would now
be forwarded.
The next link In this exciting chain OF
rost Office incidents was tho arrival of the
! letter itself This was followed by another
Department document from Boston and the
return Of the New York mans postage
stamp.
/ Il had COST the writer four cents. himself
four oents, and the writing Of six letters
on the part OF the writer, the post Office,
/ and the man who received II. The letter
! contained the interesting information that
the writer had arrived In Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-13

VORkyILLE. LADY OF QUALITY.
% ST., Lex Az. Nai.To day, sc Tvs. Is, $3.50. IS
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
Keeping Up Fertility.

No question is of equal importance
10 the farmer as not only keeping ul
but increasing the fertility of the land
During the summer months there is
generally an accumulation of manure
about the cow or horse lot which can
not be disposed Of to good advantage
but which can be profitably used on
the pasture during the late summer
and early fall. It can be drawn out and
spread on the pasture where the land
is poorest and there is little or nc
evidence of grass, and it can be made
to do good work. It should be spread
as thinly as possible, and il lumpy OF
coarse, should be run over with the
weeder or smoothing harrow to spread
these Jumps. This manure and the fall
rains form a combination which will
cause surprising growth Of grass to
be started upon these thin places in
the pasture It may be a little rank
at first, but the cows will soon become
accustomed to it and devour it with a
relish. Good results will follow this
method any time during the fall
months, or until winter sets South.
ern Agriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
HERE AND THERE.

The cows of tho general farmer
are the ones that are producing the
bulk Of all the butter and milk used in
the country.
If you have been a wise farmer the
past summer you have to show for it
clover, alfalfa, cow pease and soy
beans for the dairy herd.
The dairy purpose COW is more OF
a theory than a condition. However.
a dash of Shorthorn blood usually
helps things in that direction.
"A sheep that is continuously get
ting out through the fence better be
disposed CT, for such teachers are too
artistic for the rest Of the flock,
MIR. ]. B. Carroll, Of Clark coun-
ty, Ky, exhibited pumpkin which
he raised on his farm near Winchester.
the actual weight Of which is 1O2
pounds.
"A good test Of whether field will
grow alfalfa or not is to observe
whether 1t contains earth-worms (fish
worms). II 1t does not the conditions
is wrong for alfalfa cultcAe.
"A eve tha. shears light fleece Of
poor quality should surely be COM
sidefeu a ft animal for the Gull list
unless her lambs possess enough re
deeming qualities to ray u KEEP ksk
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
g @
JOSEPH AND
HIS BRETHREN
OUR BIBLE STORY by the
Highway and Byway" Preacher
IA Vision Between the Lines Of Gods
Inspired Word.)
Copyright. 1895. l,y J, NJ. Edson.,

Scripture Authority y.-"And Joseph was
the governor of thesland, and he it was that
sold to all the people of the land; and Jo-
seph's brethren came, and bowed down
themselves before him with their faces to
the earth. And Joseph saw his brethren
and he knew them, but made himself
strange unto them, and spake roughly unto
them; and he said unto them, Whence
come ye? And they said. From the land
OF Canaan to buy food And Joseph knew
his brethren, but they knew not him. And
Joseph remembered the dreams which he
dreamed of them, and said unto them, Ye
are spies; to see the nakedness of the land
We are come.-Gen. 42:6-9. Read Genesis
chapters AZ to 45 inclusive
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
Hunt For the Borers.

Examine peach trees, especially the
young ones, for borers during the fall
Last fall we put this OF until spring
and nearly half the young trees were
badly injured.
Peach tree borers work just at the
surface of the ground and q little be
.ow until cold weather. Wrapping
base Of tree with tarred paper, using
tobacco waste, are partial preventives,
but the only sure method is to dig them
out with a small knife as soon as they
are large enough to notice plainly and
before they do much damage. Dig the
earth away from the base of the tree,
and look for the gum which indicates
the presence Of the pests. B. Hart
man, Michigan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
FOR THE HOG RAISER.
The Demand for Light and Heavy
Hogs, When, Where and the
Reason Why.

| The demand for light and heavy
hogs, respectively, is partly influenced
by the character of the markets in the
different centers to which they ara
shipped. Some of these call for a car
cass SO per cent. heavier than others.
Buffalo is credited with taking the
smallest class of carcasses and Boston
with taking the heaviest. But demand
for light and heavy hogs, respectively,
is also Influenced by the season of the
year in which they reach the market.
Generally speaking, heavy hogs are
apt to be called for in winter and light
hcgs in summer, and yet it would seem
correct to say that light hogs are more
nhmerously upon the market in the
winter and heavy hogs in the summer.
This arises from the fact probably that
the heavy. hogs are marketed in the
autumn, thus leaving room principally
for lighter hogs to come forward dur.
ing the winter and early in the spring
months
One reason, assigned by way of ex-
planation as to why light hogs are in
less demand in winter, is that at that
season many Of the outlets for pork
from this class are closed on account
OF home production. Much of this pork
goes to Europe, also south and east,
and farmers in these places are apt,
in a considerable degree, to supply
themselves in winter.
One principal reason why heavy hogs
are more in demand in winter than in
summer is because it is the packing
season. This means that It is the sea-
son when such meats as mess pork, dry
and salt sides, rough sides, short sides,
short rib sides and all bellies are pre-
pared as stated in press bulletin is
sued from the Illinois station. These
are prepared at that season because
they can be stored for some time with
out spelling.
1t is worth while, therefore, to study
market conditions. Results are tie
most satisfactory when the market is
supplied with what it wants and at the
proper time. If heavy hogs can be used
by the packers in the winter. this
proves that they should be supplied. II
light hogs are wanted for summer,
which is also true. then the aim Of
the grower should be to supply such
hogs at that season Of the year.
Blcoded Stock.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
Strawberries In Tennessee.

A Strawberry Growers association
has been organized on Paradise Ridge
in the Twenty fourth district Of Ten
nessee, and in its membership are in
cluded large percent. OF the promi-
neIt strawberry raisers. The associa-
ton will push the industry. and will
work to the end Of getting their ber-
ries into the good markets Of the coun-
try. Some of the finest strawberries in
the United States are raised on Para
disc Ridge, and the industry has been
an important one there since 1874. Sew
eral hundred acres are under cultiva-
ton, and the prospects for next season
are excellent. I
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
DIR F. JULIUS HEINTZ,

Tenders his professional services {:
ih1 people Of the parish.
Once end residence: Abita Springs
Mext to the posto4ice. Phone, 1873.
privato diseases a specially.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
DR.. ]. F. PlGoTT.

oevlneton, La.
Residence In the Extsrstein raised
lottage, two blocks west Of public
ichool building.
Offers his professional services "a
7Ihe public.
Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23

HE second year Of
the famine had be-
gun, and the peo-
pie of the land Of
Egypt were in in
creasing numbers
buying corn at the
storehouses which
had been estab-
lished throughout
all Egypt. T h e
skepticism a n d
wonder Of many
a S til y h a d
watched the vast
granarieS b e j n e
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23

the profitable fertilization Of the cot
tor crop; and, If persisted in, would
finally insure the greatest profit at the
smallest possible outlay.-G. II. Turner,
in Tri-State Farmer and Gardener.