davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
AMsldlt0


D deitertes 8ermefs
ungsboot, Sin gu benz engliI9en
Wermefungss 5ubr5eug .penguin" ses
bOrenbes Boot, in benz fi9 Der 2euts
nant goben uno fiinf MatroIen befans
ben, tpurbe bel Der 8ornabme bon peis
lungeu I'M 9aurotis9 Golf, NeuIeelanb.
bon Der 8ranbuns erfdBt uno gum
Rentern gebra4t. SGmmtlite SnIaIs
fen %ertranten.
SreiDitGtg in ben So6
efolg t. Rabe Der Station S6liers
bad, 9aben, IieB ii9 bic ~19iG6rige Rds
tbarine 0reber bon einem @iienbabns
au9e ii%berfabren. Der Gsliebte Der
SeIbitmoroerin bate Iib Dor einieer
3eit ebsnfdqs Don sinsm .3uge iiberfabs
ren lai1sn. 9isfe Shat Jimmie bic
9reber idtpermiitbis, 70 bub lie be-
f4Iob, ibrem 2eben elm eleiGes gnbe
gu MAIDEN.
s m 9 6a6terbridt. Beim
Qusi4aaten Der WaHsrIeituns gum
Neubau Der SrrenanitaIt in BUD BET
Berlin perun9liidte Der Irbeiter 8ans
bofsti. Der Sdaht mar an Der Stele
etpa flint Mster tief unb ni9t seniis
genb abseiteift. plOBli9 braten bic
gbteifnnsen 5uiammen, unb bic Bret
ter oriidten benz llnelidliden ben
9ruitfaiten elm. 9lu9 Der aerbroasne
Spatengriff brans ibm in ben 2.ib.
Hanbofsti mar fpfort tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
3 doumI6ifcI'8 Yro5cb.

2 douml0ifcI'S Ero5cB.
Ger Bro5eB gcGcn Den He6tSolt'
malt Z. Sltlills S6oumloifel, mel.
der onqeiduIoiQt it, inter IoIidcn
Norluunocn Wclo bon Nrn. Otto
9rcgcn5er, Nr. 30l1, ct. Toul-Str.,
erlon9t ST. bobelL be9uml gcItern III
Der 5meiten NbtbcilunG oeS GrinIs
nolgerid)t5 Dor Hidter @ideS mo
cinent @ei6lporencn = Gole9irm.
@leid) bei'm @cginne ser &crbonO.
lutgen 5eigte eS i'd, 0oB Oie Sertbel.
bigger oeS &rr. ShonmIoifcl, Die
gnmGlte 5bomoS +. @eefS un0
Snrrp .. Moli, Die glntlogepumttc
ihorf befGmpicn iper0en. Die Nn.
floge miro BON Dem StnatSunluolt
SmenS un0 SrIl. George u. Golfer
pertreten. Die MuSiuobl Der @cs
idDorenen mar bis etlunS nad) If
llbr %erleoigt. Ser erite 3elrgc NOR
Sr. Otto 9regen5er, ans oelicn IllSs
iogen bcruor9ina OoB er ongeblid
bon Dem G%n9eflogten iiberreoet murs
DC, ollf ooS &ouS Nr. 1922, Wfooi.
Iolt-gpenlle, lpel6es bon Or. SarrtS
Ili1oer ongefuuit nor0en lei, ein
0orleben bon $500 81 MADDEN, obne
0nB Sr. Shoumloffel oumit beouf.
tragt gepeIen lei, uno Dab Die ibm
ipGter 5ugeitellte Sppotbef cine Sal
ifrrng mar. 0er 6oll luuroe geitern
niht erIeoigt.
Ginbrc6er an Scr Pr.
6eit. - Ger 10 Sabre olte 8iQinm
See uno 9apio Giron, ~ Sabre olt,
9etoe Neger, muroen geitern IN Der
norboitliden Eoli5eiitotion Dem
Sugenogeri6te iiberluieien. Sic iol.
len mebrere Ginbriihe in S1ltier in
Observation-Disclosures ueriibt bo6en, II.
g. in Die @obnun0en Der Negerin
Sennie Sones, Nr. 1921, Sefferion.
Strobe; Goiie Goriep, Negerin, Nr.
St7, Noros0 aQositrobe, ilnb s. Seen.
meper, Nr. 1916, Sit 2eringtonitr.
WteiItens e%rlongten Ole %iugenoliden
Ginbreder aleioungsItiide, mel6e iie
ip6ter an Sr6oler p~erfouften. Sic
gcitan0en lire Sboten eir.
@in6reder Orongen geiteru
Wtorgen IN aIler Sriibe in Die Wirtb'
idoft beS Did. Seppner, Nr. Col,
Siio.9onoitrabe, uno itablen aus
oeriel6en $50 in 9aorgelO, iotpie cine
GuontitGt @cin mo Gigorren. Sic
orungen ourh Gin aii6enfeniter in
0a3 Sous.
Gin @roB0ie6itabG. - Ser
Sulpelier s. 5bomas Smith bon Ger.
1919, observation-disclosures, beriftetc
Eeeitcrn Ser Toli5ei, Dab in Der Dor.
bergeDenoen Had)t Ginbre6er ieitem
2aoen eilen geird abgeitattet uno
IS llbren unb bier 8oritednaoeln &c.
roilbt b1tten 5im @ciommtipertbe
BON $500. 3luei Rdnner luuroen ae.
tern Morgen 5wii6en 8 uno 4 ll6r
Don Dem S6anfparter in aeaep'S
Sotel, 9fr. 1925, observation-disclosures,
in Ser Nahbaridaft geieben, Die lih
in peroadtiger @eiie 5enommen bot.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Son See itnb Snfen.

@cfabrlide &eiie oe8 uGoitern
Shore" = Nobe5u aeiunfen.
Nn3obl Camper NIT Rerip6ttmg
on0eIonqt. - Sampler o@cro"
ii6criGuig.
Ger 9ompfcr oGoItcrn 9borc,"
Capt. HoDcor, mcIdcr 9cItcrn bier
oulonqte, bette cine Itiirnlii6c &ciic
non Gri@ficlb, Wf0, nud Baltimore
5l bcIteben, uno Die Eoiiuaierc. 90
runter mebrere Sroueu, beaten ole
gr0Bten 9ciiirdhlnaCn, Ser Sam
pier muBtc 81 Eoint Dor Nnter
Gcbcn, tonntc C& icOod nidt Ian0c
BORT ~oll3boltcn mo mlBtc mieOcr IN
sic oficne 9ai binullSfobrCn. &ollc
ie6S Stlnoen t0mpfte 0oS Sdiff
Gegcn Den Stlrrm mo modte menig
6ortihritte, 10 ooB es "a Stlnoen
ipGter nnlongte.
"a III y ct "0crd' 0cr patet.
Der Sunpfcr .@eru" pom 9tor0o.
&lopo, ser lid) mterlue0S bon Ore
men nod Baltimore beiinoet, bGttc
9citcrn bier eintrcffcn io0crL bcripG-
tctc lid ieoodJ iuobrihcinlid) in Tolgc
Der in 0cn lebten So9en an ser at.
lnntiiden aiiItc berritenoen Stir
me. Seine Nnfunit miro bellte iider
ertportet. Gr bot ctuo 1900 4niio.
gierc an 9or0.
Ger 0ompfcr o9nrmitoot" bonn
Noroo. 2Gouo fubr geitern Nohmit.
tag nm I ltbr bon bier nod Bremen
6ltriid.
0urd Stiirme pcripGtet.
Der Compiler rgtboS" bon Scr p9i
@ior0io 9ompfidiff So" bite &c.
Itern Wtor9en bier nnlon9cn loIlen.
Gr beiinOet lidJ rmtcrmcgS bon Sort
Nntonio, Somaicu, un0 bat II. q. 0ic
GeIcgoten Nmerifo'S 3llm 9onsGme.
rifanii6en Ier5te.GongreB an gorO.
9ieie limo:
Baltimore - @r. Solaootore 81
@iorgio, Or. @. &. Nuen, Sr. Nc. s.
Nolep lln0 @r. Nidnro Goplor;
philadelphia - Or. ". @. Seen,
Sri. Cora Seen Or. McGonalo, Or.
Seneca Gpcrt, Or. Soiepb ". Wfcs
6orIunO uno Or. Grneit s. StepenS;
@oibington, Z. e. - Or. O.. go.
ioIie Slaughter mo Sri. Slime 9.
0epin;
Bolton - Or. @oIter 9. GboIe,
Sr, un0 Srou Gurus Sargent uno
Sri. NucIio ScIclto;
@ort Sltrou, Nlid. &C., Or. s. g.
Elott ltno Satin;
Buffalo, 0..Y. = Or. s. @. 8lt.
llom uno Satin;
Nctuorf, N..%,-Gr. g. u. &ornc.
man;
Nclp-0orf - Or. Ronton @uitcro8
mo Or. ". g. @rbont;
indianapolis, SStto. - Or. ". VI.
8iiboro mo Satin mo Sr. Socob
Webger;
gittSburg - Or. 6. q. Gbiaettc
mo Satin;
&norOiUc, Gem. Or. &. 81.
Wiler;
WontreoI, Canada - Or. 9. 81.
SbiroS mo Satin;
Central SS3lip, 2.-S. - d. Srbing
See @altcr;
Geppilc, Conn. - Or. s. g. Sam.
mono;
aingiton N.-D. - Sr. Grnit @cb,
ger;
Goneitoto, Ny. = q. Z. Citing.
bait;
Stoot Merico - Or. 90. Carlos
Garcia mo Or. Sole &omoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
8rnnoitiids lle6ertrasungen.

Syocob 8. 6ietbum al Marp G.
Cotton, 5pei @runoitiide, $500.
oSadion.2oge, S. 8 . s.. Ger.
Co." an 6re6. .. ROB, Oitieite DER
Sanoper., nube @inoer. StroBe, IL
BEL Go, @runo5ins $36; So.
GieIelbe an gborIeS Sauer(ano,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Sett in SGn6en Ser
6run5i8toner.- 9ie polnii6c
ct. StaniSlouS = Stride an Ger Siio.
Nnn-, nobe 9llice ann.S troBe, lit jebt
in SGnOen ser Botres oeS ct. 3rart.
5isfoner e SroenS, rno iomlit iin0 Die
8irren I'M SSIl1ern ser 0encinoe,
iiber meldc Ser Correspondent" &c.
ltern ouSfiibrlid beri6tete, ipenigs
items Iolpeit Dies 6en Cardinal a1bes
trifft, erleOigt. 8eItern famen olli
@riud)en 0e5 Samplers oe5 Cardinals
@ibbons 5lpei BotreS uno 5lpei Brit
Ser oes 6ran5isfaner = Greens BON
Buffalo, N.-Y, bier on; eS poren
Dies oie EotreS 5ronciS Bp5nor uno
9(ntb. Hominsfi nno Ole 9riioer Ins
ton uno Mor5ef. 9ieielben iibernab.
men Die Stride offi5ieG I'M Namen
oeS Sroen5 I'M A llbr Nad)mittog8,
uno om Sonntag 8ormittng I'M 10
ubr miro Vlld)of Curtis lie Der Dc
meiltoe uorlteuen.
8or e d 10 inolern mir6
gemarnt. - Die Boli5ei luarnt
Dor 5pei MGnnerr, Die ihtpinoelbaite
eintrittsfarten fir einen Gang Der
oGbeiapeafe Iiiociation oes 4. Con.
sreBbiitrifts" nm 81. Sanuor in Der
naiiem6lp . Saqe" oerfoufen. Ser
cine ser MGnner lit etpa 80 Sabre
alt, 3 SUB II 3ou erob, beleibt, bat
graies Snor unb Shnurrbart; ser
onoere lit etlpa 40 Sabre olt, ) Sub
7 3oa groB, iflanf gebalit uno bat
glottraiirtes @eiidt. geioe bebal,p.
ten, angciteate I'M Sderifis. giireau
gu iein. "''"
9euer9anf- Gram inator.
- Ser 9unoes gouront . Gontro.
leur 8nt. .. Hiogelp bat Srn. ga.
mllel %. Sann, gegentp1rtig aaiii.
rer in Der YGiti5ens' Rationol6anf,"
oils 9unOes . ganf graminator er.
nonnt. Sr. 5ann lit in 9aJtimore
geboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

4uS Dem Yoli5etoeporte.
ment. Wtit Dem geitrigen Gage
trat Ser Dor cinigen @ofen bon ben
8oli3ci . Gommiiidren %angeoronete
Sian in &roft, nod mel6em Die
Serqearten in bier Giitriften ieoen
Wfonat abpe6ielno Tag uno No6t-
Dienit III perridten ba6en neroerl.
SoQte iid bnS nelie arrangement
mad, einem ldngcren @erilife ais
5lfrieoeuitelleno erpeiien, miro oos.
ielbc alt6 fir Die anberen Giitriftc
~ongeoronet merben. Die GommiIiGre
trulSfcrirten bier berittene Toli5iiten
gum Gienite 81 Sub. Gie bon oieien
bisber bcioraten einiamcn uno gros
Ben Holten I'M noroliden uno noro.
meltliden 0iitrift iino in Den lettetl
S,Sabren pief bebant noroen, 10 oaB
ToIi5iitcn 5u Sub oieielben bemaden
fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

9ei6neroe. - Sunge 3rau:
y@aS, Die gier iino mieoer tbeurer
9elporoen?" @~erf1lferin: ,SSa,
9oS mad)t Der iriife Sdneefaa, oa
legen Die SIbner nift." - Sunge
5rau: Sra, ipo5u bat man oenn fir
iold)' eincn Jaa Die Sdneebiibuer 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Illeroings. .&enn Sbr
Wonn, 6rau Meier, germ uno piel
Bier trinft, 10 bate ij bod o6er an
Sbrer STEELE nidt cine @o6nung, 81.
reft neben iciner Stammfneipe gele.
gen, genommen!" - ,Sd)0n, ober
Jest fam er bod, menieitens olf Dem
Seimluegc nimmer einfe9ren."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue.
Occasional advertisers 10 cents per inch per ISSUE
Locals Scents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per line each
Insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where admission fee is
harged, will be charged for at therate OF cents per
line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13
a UNIQUE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature of Iowa will convene
next January in extra session to adj
just the laws so as to fit with the bien-
NAL election constitutional amendment
which was voted on at the last election.
This session will be unique in the
history of Iowa. in that not one member
will have been elected by the direct
vote of the people. Representatives
under the old law would have been
elected this fall. By reason of the BIZ
ennial election law they will hold over
another year. The terms for which
our legislators were elected will have
expired before the extra session con-
venes, and therefore all will be
"holdovers" holding Office because their
successors have not been elected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

The movement for governmental
control of life insurance along with
many other things is growing apace.
''The startling revelations in the man
agement of affairs of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, said Justice
Emery Of the Maine supreme court, ex-
citing most disturbing fears in the
minds of millions of people depending on
their life insurance policy for the com
fort of their families and their own old
age, are evidence of the need Of govern
mental control. A business thus affect
ing the welfare of millions is not mere
private business. think that the right
of government to compel men to be
honest and careful in their private deal
ings is now recognized. Its duty to so
compel will come to be recognized more
than now.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

The Iowa Antitrust law is dead.
Judge Mcyey has declared that it is
unconstitutional because it assessed
unequal fines. The law provides that
corporations violating it's provisions
were to be fined not less than one per
cent on their capital stock nor more
than twenty per cent. The officers of
the companies could be fined from $500
up to $4,000 and all offending Iowa
corporations were to forfeit their
charters. The forfeiture clause of
course could effect only Iowa corpora
lions and in this an unjust discrimina-
ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13
THE SANE FOURTH.

Returns from 'the front" show that
about forty deaths have occurred in the
United States on account of injuries in
cident to the celebration of the nations
holiday. This is at the rate of almost
one death for each state. The number
of injuries run high in the hundreds
and it is impossible to obtain anything
like complete list of these.
1t is high time for the country to give
ear to the urging of those who are in
tent upon safe and sane celebration of
independence Day. 1t is time for a
change that will put an end to the kill
ing and manning of men. women and
children, as an accompaniment to the
observance of the anniversary of the
nations birth. True, the figures this
year show, thus far, some slight de-
crease as compared with last year, !. but
many of those now listed as among the
injured may die. The deadly tetanus,
which accomplished such awful destruc-
ton of life last year may yet claim it's
toll of lives. And all because the peo-
pie insist on counting death once each
year by the indiscriminate discharge OF
fireworks, pistols, etc.
Wisconsin has law prohibiting the
use of dynamite and the more danger.
GUS explosives of the Fourth of July
class. Several of the large cities have
also made laws of this kind. But they
are no less patriotic than are those
communities which furnish yearly a
score or more Of the victims of Indie.
pendence Day explosions. And it can.
not be said that those people who are
injured are any more sincere patriots
than the cautious ones who come
through celebrations without injury
So the objection to sane Fourth, tina
it would bring decrease in love o
( country, is not valid one.
The original celebration of Independ
ence Day, the one of July 4, 1776, wa
the most truly patriotic one the coun
try has ever known. 1t was quiet on
as compared with the celebration of tn
present day. Bells were rung, bonfire
blazed brightly, cheers made the welki
ring, but there was no death roll as tn
result Of fireworks. The death ro
came later when the brave men of tina
time went forth to do battle with Kin
Georges hirelings. But that death TO
is roll of h Jnor-every life that wa
lost in the cause of liberty purchase
the rights of many a present citize
of these United States. Not singl
revolutionary soldier persisted in vail
Many gave their lives in that grea
struggle, but their descendants hav
received the benefits of the sacrific,
Independence Day should be celebrate
every year, but it should be celebrate
in sensible manner. Fireworks rea:
onably used, help in the celebration
but sanity should first be consulted be
fore the zeal of the celebrators is ALLOW
ed to proceed. -Ottumwa Courier.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13
Gem City Business College,
Quincy, Illinois.

Write to-day for our beautiful Ga
page Illustrated Catalogue Free. Il
contains school-room views, groups o.
students, portraits of students in posi-
tiops, testimonials, specimens of pen
manship, graduating class, and list oil
400 students in attendance.
This elegant catalogue also contains
rates of tuition, cost Of books, board
etc., with much valuable information
for any young person DESTROYS of pre-
pairing for situation as stenographe1
or bookkeeper. Address
D. L. MUssRLMAN, Prest,
43-St. Quincy, Illinois.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

No person who ever became conspicu-
GUS as a cabinet officer afterwards be-
came president except in the case of
secretary of state. Grant was nominal
1y secretary of war at one time and
Monroe held that Office but was more
famous as secretary of state. The posi-
ton Of secretary of state is more suited
FOR those who aspire to the presidency
than any other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13
MORE TROUBLE AT PANAMA.

Conceding that Engineer Wallace's
action in quitting the government under
the circumstances is highly discredi-
table, the public is nevertheless inclin-
ed to smile behind it's hand when the
in the same breath in
which it condemns the engineer for
quitting, insists that it demanded his
resignation. If the government de-
handed it, then how can it censure him
for resigning? The government is just
a bit undignitied and more or less for
getful of logic, precisely as most in
dividuals are when they get as mad as
the government is.
But the government has a right to
feel aggrieved over it's treatment at
Engineer Wallace's hands. He is de-
sorting it at critical time. Having
embarked upon the very honorable and
distinguished task of superintendency
at Panama in the service of his country,
he does seem rather small in leaving it
for better wage. Mr.. Wallace is evil
IDENTIFY moved more by his purse than
by his patriotism; which might be true
of many another man.
This ought to be true-a man big
enough to be retained upon project of
the magnitude and distinction of Pan
anna in behalf Of his country and at a
fair compensation ought to be big
enough to ignore the matter of a differ
ence in dollars. He ought, it would
seem, to have little more regard for
the honor than Mr.. Wallace evinces.
Every man is supposed to know his
own business, but to the casual OBJ
server it would seem that Mr.. Wallace
has made mistake in policy in quitting
his governments service in Panama. A
great and persevering engineer who
would give himself, body and heart, to
the canal project and grow up with it
should be by the time of it's completion,
say, fifteen years from now, pre-emi-
nently the greatest engineer of his day,
possessing moreover the surprising dis
tinction of his country's deep and last
ing gratitude. For an engineer there
would seem to be no surer way of
achieving enduring fame. The Panama
canal will be lasting monument to
some mans greatness-unhappily, not
Mr.. Wallaccs.
| Yet is there not lesson and warn
| ing for Uncle Sam in the episode? Does
it not suggest forcihly the wisdom OF
the most businesslike policy at Panama:
This government cannot afford to ham.
per and delay the work. Red tape and
foolishness are out of place. The cana
may cost us half billion before it is
done. You will find many an enginee
competent to speak on the point wh'
will doubt the Governments ability t,
put the work through on half billion
|Some men familiar with the difficulties
to be overcome put the figure higher
1t is an appalling sum, but speed ant
the best work are what we want. Up
on an undertaking of that magnitude
and that Importance, financially ant
otherwise, the system must be effective
To certain extent the Government viii
have to go into the open market Q
competition for skilled service as wei
as for labor, 1t must offer facilities a
well as salaries. st. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

Nobody had thought very much about
the possibility of Russia becoming re-
public until it was learned that the
mutiny among the Russian soldiers was
caused by rotten rations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13
Low Rates to Portland, Ore
via Chicago Great Western
QaiIWay

Tickets on sale frequently beginning
May 2srd till Sept. 10Th. Also very low
rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham
and Everett, WASH, Victoria and Van
couyer, B. c., and San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low
rates, dates of sale and other informa-
tion apply to any Great Western Agent
or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Sept. 10.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

Maybe the democratic party has
struck it's lucky time again. Republican
standpatters say that they will put on a
stamp tax to meet the deficit instead of
adjusting the tariff to a revenue basis.
If they do, the country will listen when
the old Democratic party hollers.- ST..
Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

One of Dinkelspiel's "eppygrams' is:
IAN enemy will knock us down, but it
vas our friends dot gifts us de kick dot
keeps us dare
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

Japan is in position to say "That is
the price of peace, and we recommend
the goods but you can take them or
leave them as you see fit. Poor Russia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

IMPROVED FARMS For SALR-In North
Central Missouri, 120, 80, 20. Price of
each is $22 per acre. Easy terms. Adj
press Box III. Lineville, Iowa. 26-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

Rockefeller has contributed $51,OO0,-
900 to religion and education; that is
several barrels of lubricant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-13

Armies may be destroyed, battleships
sunk, but thefbeef trust we have with
us always.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-26
CulIing the Flock.

A good shepherd dislikes to turn OFF
eve as long as she shears fair fleece
and raises a lamb or two. But watch
the mouth. A sheep with scattering or
loose teeth Is past her prime Sell her
at first sign of decadence. and she Will
fatten all right. When you shear. know
ing each individual of your flock, watch
the teeth and put a special mark on
those to be turned off. If they are dry.
they will generally be good mutton in
the fail. If so, it is best to let the deal
Ell have Them II not, treat them like
the culls. Ii by mischance you have
toothless sheep. let her go if you cam
If not. nurse her and give her warm
quarters and mixed rations of ground
corn and oats. with Il little good stock
food. Grain is too high to indulge in
much fattening of culls.-Farm Visit
or.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-26

Thomas Smith purchased the Lud-
wig Hansen so acre farm last week,
paying S75 per acre for the same.
This only shows that reaction in land
values, predicted by SO many has not
come Iowa soil in the Corn belt is
almost as good as gold mine and MIR
Thomas has invested wisely.
There will be a box social in Ror-
beck hall next Saturday evening Jan
uary %. Every body Is invited to at
tend this social event as the prepara-
tions for an enjoyable time are I'M
limited. A da nee is arranged for
and perfect order will be maintained
by the management.
The Esbeck Bros. are getting fine
sale on Sharples separators, The
following parties have purchased ma
chimes of them: Soren Tygessen, Mac
Tysen, Andrew Clemensen and Pete
A. Hansen, and all are we'll pleased
with their investment. The an
nonncement that the Sharon cream
cry will cease operations March /, has
caused many to begin considering the
separator question.
Jim johnson, Minnie Rasmussen,
Cecilia Agnete, Peter johnson, Peter
Petersen, and Christina Petersen con-
stituted party that went over to
the home of Chris Broderson, north
west of Jacksonville to visit last
week. They spent delightful day
and all returned TO their homes in the
evening jim johnson and Minnie
Rasmussen who remained over until
Saturday.
Mrs Nels Petersen, the aged Elk
horn nurse, passed the 72nd mile
stone of her life Thursday last. Mrs.
Petersen has certainly lived busy
and useful life around Elkhorn hav-
ing had the care of scores of cases of
sickness during her career. In spite
OF all her work and care she is still
hale and hearty, and as spry as many
who are younger. We wish Mrs.
Petersen many more happy days.
Peter Thuesen, the man who rules
over the destinies of the Kimballton
Creamery took unto himself wife
last week. The ceremony occurred
last Saturday evening, Rev. Greger-
ersen speak the binding words that
Joined the happy couple. We did
not learn the identity of the bride.
but understand she is Chicago maid
Mr.. and Mrs. Thuesen are now a
home to their friends in their resi-
dence in west Kimballton. The
Journal extends its heartiest congrat-
ulations.