davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

The daughters of George Davis, of
Viola township, arrived Sunday to
visit at the home of their relatives,
the w. b. Davis family in this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

High Sheriff Northup was at Extra
on Friday afternoon attending to Off
cial business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Quinby, Of Ross, was in the
city the latter part of the week calling
upon her daughter, Mrs. John Ruth
erford.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. William Cloughly and her
daughter, Mrs. Justin, Quinby, came
home, Tuesday morning, from Omaha
where they had been visiting friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

FOR SALE:-Short-ho bull and
fifteen Duroc- Jersey boars. All good
ones. Owen Davis,
44tf Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

F. McCuen and family enjoyed
visit with his father and mother, of
Sioux City, the past week. Friday
they went to Avoca to call on friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
Wanted---l0O Farms for
sale. Nash & Phelps.

For Rent-l6O acres of good land.
Inquire at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Ii you saw the Nelson" gasoline
engine at your county fair, how did
you like it? We mount any of them
on trucks If desired.
Nelson Gas Engine g. Auto Co.
39wS Harlan, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

S. G.. Curtis, of The Advocate,
made business trip to Extra, Mon
day afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Bring your poultry to j. H. Baker.
He will pay the highest market price
cash or trade. 39tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. j. @. Parks and children ar
rived from MattOon, Illinois, Monday
morning, to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Town
send, in this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

George CosSon made a business
trip to Atlantic, the first OF the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

George Guernsey and Earl Thomas,
of Extra, We're in Audubon, Saturday,
calling on friends, They whiled away
pleasant moment in The Republican
office
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

ii you want TO buy or sell farm,
call on Nash & Phelps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
Do Not Wait

until your magazines or newspapers
stop before you renew them. Because
If you do you will miss issues which
may be the ones you most desire.
Send us your subscription today or
write for prices and club offers.
Remember
we take subscriptions for all maya
zines and newspapers at rates as low
or lower than any other agency.
We save you the price OF your draft
and postage.
We guarantee full satisfaction and
no worry.
Don't Wait! Do it now
Watts Bros. ss: %s.ains Agency
Watts Bldg, Audubon, la.
Phone 2O5 Phone 20
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

See Webster for cobs. Phone so. w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

DR.. Carrie Brooks Wood, Denta
Office two doors south OF RusseIrs,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

John OFT sold hisresidence property
on Monday TO Joseph Graves, of Viola
township. Mr.. 'Ott will retain pos
session until the first of next March.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

See Ham Webster for ROSTERS.
Phone 50. W
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

II you want your "Bike" mendcd
Call and see Mr.. Ray Leonard. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Jesse Humiston, wife of the
station agent at the North Yves tern,
went to Cedar Rapids, Saturday, to
pass few days with relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

c. S. McLeran, ID. ID. s.. office
over Esrorson's Drug Store Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22
Mrs. Cowles went to Des, Moines,
the first OF the week, to visit friends.
PETIT JURORS.

List OF trial jurors drawn to serve
at the December term OF court To be
held at Audubon, December IL, 1906:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

John Weighton and wife went down
TO Des Moines, Monday, To pass a
short time with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

John Lohner, j. b. j. Lohner and
Ebbe j. Hansen, of Extra, were look
ing after business matters in this city
one day this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Lost-A pair of rimless nose glass
.es. Please leave at Bilharz store and
receive reward. 45tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-22

Fred Tennegkeit, who lives near here
started, Monday noon, for Enid, Okla
homa, on mission of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

industries in Burma, the rice fields and the piles of teak wood are most in evi- dence. In northern Burma there are some rich ruby mines. and the jewelry stores are as fascinating as those of Cey1on.
 The gongs of Mandalay are famous throughout the world for richness of tone, and carving in ivory. teak and sandalwood gives employment to many artisans Elephants and images of Buddha in wood. brass and alabaster are exposed for sale in all the shops, and the silks are delicate In texture and beautiful in color and design.
 The Burmese have a large mixture of Chinese blood as Is shown by their fea- lures and traits of character but they arc darker in color, They are a cheer full and docile people. and their women have never been the victims of the se- oIusion that burdens the life of the wo- men of India. Both men and women wear gay coIors. which lends pictur- esouen ess to the scenes of the street. In China and Japan we were amused at thc small pipes used by the men. Tn Burma one is amazed at the enormous ciparettes-six inches long and an inch tbIclt-whlch the women smoke.
 In Burma as in other Oriental coun- tries. the streams are the washtubs of tbe nation. and a flat stone takes the place of a washboard. It was wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

day on the Irrawaddy when we started
 on our boat ride, and the bank of the river looked ike 8 flower bed. so bright and varied were the colors of the tur-
 bans and dresses of tho long rows of washers. swinging the clothes high above their heads and beating them upon the stones.
 Burma is the home of the pagoda; one Is never out of sight of them, but they differ in shape from those seen in China anl Japan. The Burmese pa gcda is usually circular, though some times octaConal The largest of these is known as the Shwe Dagon pagoda at Rangoon. It is a solidly built pyr- amidal cone. with gradually diminish ing outlines. and is surmounted by T ti or "urnh~eIla" srire of concentric iron rings from which hang little bells which tinltle when moved by the breeze. Thfs ragoda has a circumference of 1853 feet at the base, rises to a height of 370 feet and stlDds upon terraced mound which IL itself 160 feet above the level of the country around. The npper part of the pdgoda is gilded and its base is surrounded by many elabor- ate shrines containing images of Bud aha Here the faithful offer their de- during the day and evening. and the vendors of candles. incense and fowers do a thriving business. Here. also, assemble the lape, the halt and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

parently unknown, the animal Is subject to frenzy during the period of this dis charge, and must be kept in confine- ment.
 Mandalay. the second city of Burma, Is 3S6 miles north of Rangoon by rail, and Is sltuated on the Irrawaddy river. Kipling in his poem declares that the fying fishes play on the road to Man dalay," but he has been guilty of using poetic license. The captain of one of the steamers warned us in advance that no flying fish would be seen on the river. and one Englishman went so far as to say that the poet had never been in Mandalay We planned to take a ride up the river, but our purpose was thwarted by a sandbar which detained our boat from noon until the next morn ing. so that our view of the river, while very thorough at that point, was not very extensive Most tourists go to Mandalay by train and return as far as Prone by boat. but the scenery Is finer in the defiles above Mandalay.
 In going by land from Rangoon to Mandalay one sees nothing but rice, but this is piled along the road in seemingly inexhaustible quantities. One is reminded of the wheat and corn states of our own country as he sees the piles of sacks and loose gradn await ina shipment While there ara othAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
BY HON. VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN. frS1r..~S,.kt aonc h,, Toaap1, P E0vleS

BY HON. VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN. I(Copyr1ght. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles. Copyright In Great Britain
 -AIl Rights sReserved.)
 Calcutta, India, March 1. 1906. Bur ma is another country which was add ed to our list after leaving home, but as It's people are quite distinct from the inhabitants of India, and as 1t Is one of the strongholds of Buddhism, we turned aside to visit 1t en route from ICeylon to Calcutta. On the map 1t oc- Icupies a part of the east side of the first three great peninsulas that stretch down from Asia to the Indian Ocean, land is separated from India proper by Ahe Bay of Bengal. It's principal stream fs the5 Irrawaddy. famed in story for Ahe magnificent scenery along its course. hnd for the fertile valley through which ft passes on its way to the sea.
 Rangoon, the seaport of Burma, is |situated some twenty miles inland upon h river of the same name, and has a zharbor quite different from those at Singapore and Colombo. At those places the passengers on the incoming &hnd outgoing steamers amuse them &Belves by tossing silver coins into the # transparent waters and watching the Ntivers catch them before they can reach # he bottom. but at Rangoon the water # Is soi muddy that diver would have lificulty in finding an electric light. The depth of the water, too. Is insuffi-
 ient, except when the tide is high.
 But the city of Rangoon is substan- sialIy built and has a number of fine
 usiness blocks and excellent public
 uildings. A municipal hospital now In
 curse of construction surpasses any lining which we have seen in the east. The park system at Rangoon is very y ttractive, and one sees the well-to-do < Iement of the city fully represented
 here in the early evening. The roads
 bout Rangoon are good, but not equal
 those of Ceylon and Java I have
 lready spoken of the Java roads, and
 nose of Ceylon are not behind them.
 one can see these we'll graded, we'll
 rained and beautifully-shad high
 avs without having his interest in
 pod roads quickened.
 M At Rangoon we saw the elephants at ork in a lumber yard, and they did sot attract anything like the attention
 om the natives that Jumbo" and the
 3aby Elephant did in the United
 ates during my boyhood days. It is
 bt necessary here for the head of the
 mfly to take his wife and all the
 Ildren to the circus in order that the
 unEer members of the family may
 tch a glimpse of one of these un-
 inly beasts. In Burma the elephant
 simply an everyday beast of bur-
 and earns his food as faithfully as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

an uncle of King Thebaw. In the cen@ ter of the group Is the usual pagodax and around 1t in parallel. rectangular rows, are small square pagodas. each terminating in a graceful tower and containing a slab inscribed on both, sides. These slabs together contain all the writings of Buddha. and the smaller pagodas, viewed from the central one present an imposing spectacle. These pagodas are we'll kept and all the buildings are snowy white. I empha- size the fact that these are in good re- pair, because so many of the Buddhist pagodas and monasteries are in a state of decay. Whether this Is due to de- crease in the zeal of the followers of Buddha or to the fact that the Burmess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

the horse or the OK. We saw three at work in the lumber yard which we vis- tied, the oldest of which is more than three score and ten and has labored industriously for more than fifty years. A native rides upon his back and di- rects him by word, sometimes empha- sized by an iron-pointed stick, and the huge fellow lifts. pushes and twists the logs about with almost human inteln- gence. The elephant has an eye for neatness, and one would hardly believe from hearsay with what regularity and carefulness he works, moving from one end of the log to the other until 1t Is in exactly the right place. In lifting he uses his tusks, kneeling when his work requires it. In carrying large blocks of wood he uses both tusks and trunk. Sometimes the elephant pushes a heavy log along the ground with one of his forefeet, walking on the other three, but generally the logs are drawn by a chain attached to a broad breast strap. An 1s-year-old elephant, work ing in the same yard, was thus drawing heavy timbers and went about his work uncomplainingly so long as he was per mttted to draw one at a time, but when two of these timbers were fastened to- gether, he raised his voice in pathetic lament which grew even more touching when he received a pointed suggestion rom ms driver. These trumpetinSs were really terrifying to a stranger, put did not seem to alarm the Burmese The ears of the old elephant showed signs of age; in fact. they were thin and frayed with Tapping and looked like dropping begonia leaves.
 The elephants which we saw weigh ed about two tons each and consumed about 800 pounds of feed per day. When was informed that an elephant ate regularly one-fifth of his own weight per day, l could understand better than ever before what 1t means to have an elephant on one's hands" The fact that they can be profitably used in bus mess shows their capacity for work, The old song that credits the elephant with eating all night as we'll as all day Is founded on fact. for the animal re- quires but two hours sleep out of twen- ty-four. and when not otherwise em- ployed he puts in his time eating.
 The elephant, notwithstanding his huge bulk and massive strength, Is a very timid animal. and can be put to flight by a dog. or even by a rat. A short time ago drove of Rangoon ele- phants was stampeded by an automo- bile, and. as is well known, the ship ping of an elephant is a difficult task. The elephant has a small hole resem- bling a knife cut on the side of the head, and at times a watery fluid is discharged therefrom. For reason, ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

the blind, to gather their penny tribute from the passerby.
 Mandalay Is still more literally sup piled with pagodas. At the largest, tl.e Aracan. one sees repeated the scenes of the Shwe Dagon. only the beggars seem more numerous At this pagoda there Is a filthy pool In which live Q number of sacred turtles, and they must have charmed lives to live at all in so foul a place. They rise to the surface when food Is thrown into the water. but they are so slow in their move- mentts that the kites which hover about the place generally snatch up the nor sells before the turtles reach them.
 Far moro beautiful than the AracoEl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The Elephant Burmaclever Eleph" 70
 
 Tmid Elephants s,.mveded Manda Cigarettes Half Foot Long PaEOda of Indus
  Bu.ue-Buddh World Buddhism Does Faith" is Preach
 
 Yearss40O0 Missionaries Sent Out Of Appan"Annerca of Faith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

pagoda is the group known as the 45O pagodas. This remarkable group. which
 actually numbers 729. stands at the foot of MandalNy hill and was built by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

king. Thehaw. has for more than twen-
 ty years been political prisonee on!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Aoontinasd on ra&e 22A ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Two Towel Offers.

Only limited quantity to be sold Mono This item is good $250 Linen Huck Towel.
 And at $l.o5 dozen. your pick of fifty ( els. size 22x45 inches-a good weight and nice day you pay $250 for them.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28

Glitter. nSn 10 Elm f%infatti.
ses Drama lGBt it9 bod rieiig piel
bineinlesen." nSu msinit = bin>
eilpiteln."
Sine Hegertn aus Grtanias
bate u%nldnst prophe5eit, am ~.
Mdrs tperbe bic Stabt Wempbts,
Semi, unter bas Nipeau bes Wfifiif-
iippi iinfen unb ale 8epobner Mir
ben BEN Sob bes Grtrinfens fterhen.
Die Solse mar, bab Sauienbe bon
Regeru bas Weite fudten unb fi9 in
elmer ~unsebeuren 4%ufresung b%sfanoer.
Die @ifenbabnen batten Grcurfiols.
siige na9 benz benadbarten 9ebiet
eingeiteIt, bermpdten aber bic lansen
&eihen, BON Mdnnern, 6rauen unb
ainbern niht su befOrbern, pelde Der
Stabt ben Riiden gu febren tpiini4s
ten. Dim merfpiirbisiten mar babel.
baB bic Neser trob Der erparfeten
aataftropbe fdmmtli4 &iidfabrtsbil>
I..s eeIS!s hnt.:-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
GIspeIano. Cincinnati, Chicago d st. Scais Ha!.wa7,

olsreldno, Cincinnati, Chicago q St xcais 2aHuaY,
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
@ttenbahn Fabrsslasa.
Danoalia Sine.

Nbsaue Q1,rnt
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ct 2ouis SpeciaI tdsE4 s. IL 3sNm Yhtsbura epcI taSi6 $ d II a5@n
Ttncennes S%tbtfton.
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Staseuues gspreb tdgl...... s 5GRm BinsenneS grpreb tdaIim. 10 sos,v
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
Jewelers Protect Patron..

teThe general public is not aware Of
the carefully worked out system by
which the large jeWelry houses con-
ttnue to protect their splendid wares
long after these have been sold and
passed out of their hands," said de-
tective, discussing daring modern bur-
glaries. .Mostlargeestabli deal
ing In precious metals and gems have
a carefully organized and very efficient
detective system. which makes It easy
for patron to recover stolen goods
without charge and with little or no de
hay IN the institution of the search. In
the safes of these large jewel houses
are minute descrip tons of every piece
OF valuable jewelry which goes out
from the Establishment Each piece is
numbered too When the gems are
missed the patron telephones the shop
in which the articles were purchased
At once special detective, thoroughly
acquainted with the business In hand
and armed with detailed description
of the Jewelry, is hurried to the scene
of action. This is without expense to
the client New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
Eighteenth Century Life.

These brief extracts from the letters
Of Elizabeth Montagu, the queen Of
the bluestockings," throws a curious
light on eighteenth century life IN Eng
land. She was suffering from swell
ed hip. Promptly the great DR.. Mead
prescribed a blister to her back She
writes: Il am better than was; but,
my mouth not being yet perfectly re-
duced, have got fresh blister upon
my back. Well may it bend with such
weight of calamities. have sent for
my bathing cloathes and on Sunday
night shall take a souze. think it Il
pleasant remedy" Apparently in 1741
a lady could not take bath even on
Sunday night and In the privacy of
her chamber without her bathing
cloathes" Mrs. Montagu writes again:
" MY lip is not entirely reduced, though
have been blistered twice, once blood
ed. and have five times taken physic,
have lived upon chicken and white
meats and drank nothing but water.
have suffered great disappointment
about the warm bath which am adj
vised to try, for the bathing tubs are
so out of order that we have not yet
been able to make them hold water"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20
SICKNESS TERMINATES IN DEATH
Young Wife of Arthur Petry Buried
Today.


a particularly sad ending of what
promised to be happy life is found
in the death of Mrs. Arthur G. Perry
who passed away Sunday, June 18th
in this city at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bellm. Mrs. Petry
was taken sick early in the spring and
was cared for in one of the st. Paul
hospitals, but when it was found that
she did not improve she was brought
to her home in this city in the hope
that the change and the care of her
parents would accomplish that which
the skill of the physicians failed to do,
but it was of no avail and she died
Sunday.
Deceased was born in this city on
the 10Th day of February 1878 and was
married to A. G. Petry, Sept. Is, 1900,
going with him to live in st. Paul
where he was employed in the post
Office department for that city, lately
as mail carrier. The body of the
young wife viii be laid to rest in the
city cemetery, the funeral services be-
| ing held at Turner hall where Capt.
Albert Steinhauser will make the adj
dress and the last tributes to the dead
will be paid