davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
Death of A. A. Talbot.

The people who met Mr.. A. A. Tai
bott of Carroll during his visit here
in June were much surprised to hear
of his sudden death which occurred on
Thursday, July II, up at Lake Oko-
boji. Though 81 years Of age Mr..
Talbot was we'll and active. He left
here on the 25th of June and soon
thereafter went to the Lakes TO spend
the summer with the family of his old
est son w. w. who lives at Ames but
has cottage at Okoboji for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Talbot had been in his us
ual health until week ago when he
complained of not feeling we'll; but
after a rest he said he was feeling bet
ter and asked to be covered though
the day was quite warm. In a little
while he drew long breath and pass
ed away without struggle. No one
of his children was present at the time
some of the grand children being in
charge of the home. The two sons
w. w. of Ames and Charles from
Audubon went up and brought the
body to Carroll where the funeral oc-
CURED on Monday, Rev. Mr.. Taylor
of the M. E. church of which he was
an honored member conducting the
services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
ELK HORN KlMBALLTON RAIL WAY
The First Dirt Was Thrown On LAST
Friday. Will Be Pushed TO Rapid
Completion,

The Atlantic papers say that actual
work has at last commenced on the
Atlantic Northern and Southern Rail.
way, the first shovelful of dirt having
been thrown on Friday of last week.
Some forty to fifty teams with shoyels
began the work on the Peter Larsen
hill, six miles from Atlantic, from
which place they win work both ways
and as many more teams were on the
way TO begin work. They establish
their own camp, drill their own wells
and do their own cooking, making
each camp u veritable little city. The
accomplishment OF organizing rail
road, securing money to build il and
probably completing il within u year
is one that is seldom done; and 1t GER
tainly speaks well for the ability of
the promoters as well as the progress.
i've spirit of the community. The right
of way for the road has now been
practically completed and deeds for
the land secured. The matter of fenc-
ing and so forth has been taken up by
the company and is being investigated
All these incidental matters that are
essential to the completion of the road
are being carefully and promptly look
ed after and will be in read
mess as the workmen are ready for
them so that there will be no delay in
the completion OF the work which IL is
expected will be done before the first
of January.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
BY ALsERT Q. ROSS
THIN KS HE KNOWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURS

The Shelby County Repu blican puts
new phase on the senatorial success
sion by the following interview, and
we are OF the opinion the gentleman is
correct. Last year the Cummins men
of the Legislature voted for bolivar
and thereby put his friends under OBJ
legation; now if the governor shall
withdraw from the race in favor OF
Allison, he will put his friends under
like obligation. The result would
practically name the governor for the
first vacancy without any opposition:
In conversation with a Shelby
county progressive, recently man
who helped carry his township for
Governor Cummins last year, also a
man who has known the governor in
tinately and personally for years
we we're told that the recent announce
ment to the effect that the governor
will be candidate for senator next
year is tentative. He will be, if SEN
ator Allison does not desire the place.
If the Senator's health shall be good,
few months before the primary, and
if he desires reelection, the COVER
nor will quietly withdraw and request
his friends to give the nomination to
the Senator, unanimously. The gov
ernor's name has been suggested, and
he is now, by declaration of his
friends. candidate merely to be in
the running in case Senator Allison
should voluntarily retire. Himself
and friends do not desire the COVER
nor to be handicapped in the race,
should an opening occur, by the fail
ure of the governor to be at the
scratch" when the scramble begins
for the selection of successor to the
senator. This same gentleman says,
that the governor will be hopelessly
defeated and Inundated if he permits
himself to be drawn into contest
against the senator. The senator has
too splendid record, and the people
think too much of him, for them to
turn him down and elevate the COVER
nor. 81 know" says this. progress
sive, what am talking about.
Governor Cnmmins will not be a can
didate against Senator Allison.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
RAILROAD FARE.
The Rates In Iowa Are Two Gents a
Mile Since July q.

You can travel over any road in
Iowa now at the rate of two cents a
mile, thanks to the law passed 10y the
last general assembly. You can do
the same thing in Illinois and Nebras-
ka; but if you buy ticket from one
state into another the rate for the en-
tire distance will be three cents a
mile because a state law cannot inter-
fere with an interstate business. To
buy ticket from Audubon TO Chi
cago will cost three cents q mile. A
traveller might buy ticket To the
Mississippi river III two cents u mile,
pay the fare across the bridge and
then buy another ticket TO Chicago at
the same rate, and it is said that
many are doing so. Reports have it
that the railroads are planning ia
sell through tickets al the local rate
of two cents ut an early day.
The half rates have been Withdrawn
from the clergymen OF Iowa. The
only people who will travel for hall
fare now are children between the
ages Of 5 and u years. And no passes
will be issued except TO bona fide rail
way employees who devote their en-
tire time, within the ordinary mean
ing OF that term, to the railway bust
ness.
Homeseekers excursion rates con-
tinue just as before. Tickets are on
sale every second Tuesday at one fare
plus So for the round trip. This lone
fare of course means the old three
cent zone fare"
No change will be made in the al.
lowance of baggage in Iowa. One
hundred and fifty pounds will be al
lowed on all paid tickets in Iowa, but
in Missouri the allowance will be only
100 pounds, this being the maximum
allowed by law in that state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
Rev Matthew Afflicted

The Jefferson Bee has the following
concerning a former pastor of the Au.
dubon M. E. church: "Rev. Matheny
seems TO be unusually afflicted at.this
time. Following his badly sprained
ankle of ten days ago, he was taker
ill first of the week with severe attack
of tonsilitis, and has been confined In
bed by this painful malady. He was
better at last account, but will not be
able to fill his pulpit engagements on
next Sunday and Rev. John r. Smith
of Omaha, who is visiting in the city
has consented to preach forhim in the
morning. Union services in the even
ing >
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
Matri monial.

On Monday July 10, Mr.. John Rob.
son ofAudubon township and Miss Fay
dubon, secured license from County
Clerk White and called at the Metho-
dist parsonage where they were mar
ried at three O'Clock that afternoon.
Rev. A r. Grant performed the cere-
mony uniting them for the Joys and
sorrows OF life. The groom is n son
Of Joseph Robson and the bride is a
daughter of Scott Herrick, both OF
whom are prominent farmers in their
respective communities. The young
people who are worthy and industri.
Gus will be at home on farm in Au-
dnbon township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18

Annual Meeting Held in Audubon the
First Week in September.

Gen. II. II. Andrews the command
ing officer OF the Western Iowa Veter-
ans Association was up from Extra
Monday to confer with other veterans
and business men OF Audubon con-
corning their annual meeting. After
due consideration it was decided To
hold it during fair time on the fourth,
fifth, and sixth days OF September. II
is believed that by combination Of
the two meetings each will have the
help of the other and both will be
benefited. The veterans will receive q
most cordial welcome from the people
OF Audubon and the outlook Is good
for large attendance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
jamestown Exposition

Low rate excursion tickets via the
Chicago and NORTHWESTERN Railway.
Special routings and side trips pro-
vide for visits to Niagara Falls,
Lake Champlain, the Saint Lawrence,
Hudson River Trip, ACKNOWLEDGES, The
Catskills, Berkshire Hills, Chantau-
qua, Atlantic City, New York City,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore, and various seaside and
mountain resorts. For information
apply TO any ticket agent Chicago and
North w estern Line.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp collie and cholera morbus re-
quire prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could be procured or a ply
stefan summoned. The right way is TO
keep at hand bottle ofChamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
No physician can prescribe a better
medicine for these diseases. By hav.
ing it in the house you escape much
pain and suffering and all risk. Buy
it now; it may save life; for sale by A
III Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
Taken To Clarinda.

Mr.. Nelson A. Morey was examined
by the commissioners last Saturday
and taken to the hospital at Clarinda
for treatment. He has been sick for
several years and continued physical
trouble has caused him to become
more or less violent. 1t is hoped
that he may soon be much better and
able to return to his home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
Bad Burn Quickly Healed

| am SO delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salve has done for me that
am bound To write and tell you so,
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, Az John
street, Hamilton, Ontario. My little
daughter had bad burn on her knee
applied Chamberlain Salve and il
healed beautifully. This salve allays
the pain OF burn almost instantly. II
is for sale by A Fl Roberts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Arthur, the 12-year-old boy Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcleod is Of
the sick list this week.
For SALE cHEAP-An Enersoi
piano. Easy terms. Enquire o
Postmaster Hardwick.
Word received from 2. A. John
son. who is at Juliaetta, states tina
he is slowing improving.
Mrs. Bertha DeMoude. Of Winona
visited With relatives in Nezpercs
the forepart Of the week.
The stork left a fine baby girl a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hutchins Tuesday night.
Mrs. Max Geidl. of Fletcher, is re-
ported quite sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Kuhn.
T~hirty-hve good lots ear univer-
sity at Pullman, for sale or will trade
in on good farm. w. L. Larson.
A large number of young folks
attended the dance at @. Galarneau's,
east Of town, last Thursday night.
E. Olson and family returned
home yesterday from a visit with
friends and relatives in Charleston.
16-inch wood wanted at Miss
Whitney's Millinery Parlors, first
door south Of Felt Mercantile Co.
Francis Lawler, Of Kamiah, spent
and Saturday with friends in
returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fink, living
Of town, are rejoicing over the
Of twin girls, born Saturday.
: Owing to slides on the Clearwater
Tuesday was the first time
We received mail since last Friday
StelImon Bros. have installed a
hop mill in the Boss Barn and
olicits a share of your patronage.
Attend the basket social at the
school house Saturday night
or the benefit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
N. c. Kafoufy, an Ito merchant,
nd A. Scroggins, cashier Of the
iank of Ito, we're Nezperce visitors
unday.
"Uncle'' John White returned
ome today from Kamiah where he
IS been receiving treatment for the
leumatism.
WAGON FOR SALE-Peter Schut
r, 81 inch, nearly new. Enquire
ranch 81 miles east Of Nezperce
rs. Henry Coyey. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Farmers have your chopping don.
at the Boss Barn Chop mill.
E. F. Smith. Of Gilbert. was il
town on business last Friday.
Sam Wright and wife, OF Fletcher
were Nezperce visitors last Saturday
Henry Syron returned home Sat
urday from a short visit to Garfield.
WOOD WANTED-Four foot dry
limbs. Enquire at the Herald Office.
If you want saddle horses, rigs,
or horse feed, come to the Boss Barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Parker S little
girl is reported quite sick this week.
w. A. Jones was over from
Granville the forepart of the week.
Miss Edna Davis expects to leave
Sunday for 6 weeks visit in Pull
man.
Mrs. u. Monroe left Monday for
Troy where she will make her future
home.
T. M. Mocklcr, P. w. Mitchell
and A. c. Eitzen we're 10 visitors
Phillip Weeks returned home yes
from a trip to Spokane and
Lewiston.
Chas. Henderson and J. c. Cooper.
of Culdesac, are spending a few days
IN the city.
J. A. Schultz returned home Tues
lay night from a short business trip
Lewiston.
Gabe Clark is seriously sick at
lis home southwest Of town with the
Lppendicitis.
P. w. Mitchell, c. w. Felt and
)r. J L. Kelly left this morning
or Lewiston.
No mail has been received from
,oise and Union Pacific points for
ne past week.
Have your pictures framed at
ink Bros. Large line Of moulding
, select from. +,
Don't forget the lecture at viii ]
,n's hall, Wednesday evening, )
ebruary 10th.
r. P. O'Conner finished drilling a /
,e well for Frank Roe, northwest Of b
wn, last week. r
Rev. J. 3. Daisley, Of Pomeroy,
'ashington, is here visiting his L
lughters, Mrs. A. a. Alvord and a
RS. z. +. Beaudrcau. IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

No. IA good 100 acres 4 miles
from Nezperce for only $500.
No. PA dandy 80 acres, plenty
Of water, good orchard, fair build
ings, close to town. A snap at $4,000.
No. $50 acres near Fletcher.
Plenty of water. good orchard, fair
improvements, 1000, 900 feet of saw
timber Price only S3250.00-
No. 1.-Two fine lots on east side
of Nezpercc with 8-room house for
5000 90.
No. $3.50 acres, 8 miles from
Nczperce. $50 acres tillable, bal
ance pasture, a fine stock layout.
Easy farms, $1,000
No. $40 acres s miles from
Nezpcrce, 100 acres pillow land, good
house. orchard and plenty of water.
Going at half price. Cheaper than
stealing it, s2700.
No. 7-On easy terms a good lot
in business block in Nezperce.
Building on lot. Only $4,000.
No. $40 acres s miles from
Nezperce. A good buy for $1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS
For rent-a good ranch near Nez-
perez, well improved, for only S125.
COWS and n calf to trade for
a town lot.
One stallion, weight 1900 pounds,
- o = Il --ze- - - i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Divine services in the Norwegian
language next Sunday morning al
Fairview school house. Parochial
school Saturday at 10 o'clock.
so acres near Nezpercc and a
modern residence in Nezperce to
trade for 100 acres. win pay or
take difference in the trade. w. Z.
Larsen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Several so0v slides are reported
on the canyon. No damage has &C.
suited except several lsncss we're
torn cut.
FoR REvT-The farm known as
the Bischel place three niles souIh
Of Nezpercs. Cash or grain. Adj
dress NJ. II. KslsneF. clasksson.
Washington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Here's 70 the stork,
A most valuable bird
Which inhabits the residence
Districts.
He don't sing and songs,
Nor shed any plumes,
But he helps out the vital
Statistics.
Fine weather.
St. Valentines day.
Boss Barn Chop Mil.
Lent commenced yesterday.
Larson, real estate, that's all.
Tomorrow is Washington's birth
day.
Lecture Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary goth.
Miss Sue Wagerley is visiting with
her parents.
School board had a meeting Mon
lay evening.
You can't miss it If you pasronize
he Boss Barn.
Our chop mill runs at all times.
Bros.
H. L. Stanley, of Peck, was in
he city Saturday.
The whooping cough epidemic
ontirues unabated.
w. G. Bunnell, of Cottonwood, was
i the city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Cargill is reported
ute sick with the quinsy.
Two fine lots in Nezperce to trade
,r cattle. w. E. Larson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
The Beggar Rides

An old beggar who works a Fourth
avenue corner uptown approaches a
passerby, extends hand holding three
pennies and in a beseeching tone begs
for enough pennies to fill out nickel
so that he may be able to ride to Brook
lyn bridge. A well dressed man came
along the other day and the old man
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

dry on the register, no matter from
what land he might come, even to
the South Sea isles.
Lines Are on Time
Now let the warm weather come and
let the siphons hiss, because the lines
are here ready for the gin rickeys.
Three hundred cases of rickeys, or to
be more explicit, 100000 junior lemons
for, to be sure, they LACKED the car
bonic water and gin-arrived today
from the West Indies on the steamship
Pretoria. The fancy drink purveyors
along Broadway have not been over
anxious about the annual importation
of lines. as they generally are every
spring, for the reason that the belated
warm weather has made the calls for
gin fizzes, lemonades, gin rickeys and
kindred beverages few and far be-
tween during the last month. There
was CLEAN of hope, however, in the
eyes of the drink mixers when they
heard that the regular spring cargo
of lines had arrived, for it seemed to
them a sure sign that summer would
at last come to New York and allow
the gentle lines to float gracefully
about in tall, slender tumblers, while
little chunks of ice clinked merrily.
THE GOTHAMITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
ANNA GOULD MAY
WE'D A FRENCHMAN
WEDDING OF EX-COUNTESS IS
IN THE AIR
Count Bonl's Former Wife Said to Pre-.
fer Partisan to English Aspirant
for Her Love-Romance of
Some Years Standing
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 18.-Anna Gould is the
subject of society gossip of the mo-
ment. A romance, it is said, of some
years standing, is to be consummated
shortly by marriage. The former count
ess de Castellane has for a long time
had two steadfast admirers or at least
two great friends whom she admired.
One Is a Frenchman. the other an Eng
lishman.
The moment there seemed to be
possibility that she could wed again
there was much gay gossip as to the
chances of the two men. The betting
was on the Englishman, for it was
thought lie petite Americaine had had a
sufficiency of the French husband.
Frenchman Is Favorite
But the Frenchman is the first favor
ite and rumor has it that Anna Gould
will once more change her name. 1t is
the general opinion among men who
know her that while Anna Gould is a
sweet little woman, she is not attract
i've either in face or form. But she
dresses magnificently, has charming
piquant ways and manner and still
possesses quite a hoard of good Ameri-
can dollars.
And when a man is as poor as
church mouse and a rich woman falls in
love with him, what in heavens name
can he do?
Anna Gould has quite recovered her
position in society largely due to Henry
White, the new ambassador to France.
The other week reception was held at
Holy Trinity lodge by the American
colony here in honor of the new ambas-
sador. There were some hundreds of
the smartest Americans fnd Parisians
present. Mr.. White shook hands cor
daily with Anna Gould and held her in
a long conversation. His cue was i'm
followed and the former
countess was warmly taken into the
bosom of all present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
GHOST DRIVES OUT
NEWLY Welded COUPLE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Myste-
rious manifestations in pretty little
villa near Wissahickon drive, in Chest
nut hill, have nearly driven a young
bride insane. She is now a nervous
wreck and nothing could induce her to
return to the house from which she
and her husband fled early yesterday
morning.
The house is two-story stucco villa
in Hillcrest avenue and is surrounded
by one and half acres Of ground. To
it went Mr.. and Mrs. William Cabre,
newly married. The place suited them
and with bright plans for the future
they started housekeeping.
All went well until night The cou-
pie were sleeping quietly, when Mrs
Cabre was awakened by a peculiar
noise. Looking toward the window,
she was Mortified to see the face of a
woman staring in at her. With a cry
she woke her husband.
The man saw the same face, and,
leaping out of bed, rushed to the case
ment. AS he approached the ghostly
visitor shook her head, closed her eyes
and vanished. Astonished and puzzled,
Mr.. Cabre turned to his wife, who was
weeping and almost in Mysteries. They
could arrive at no solution of the af-
fair, but determined to await further
developments.
Nothing out of the ordinary occurred
until the couple retired next night.
There is no gas in the house and as
Mr.. Cabre placed a lighted lamp on
the bureau the latter rocked like a
ship at sea and the light was suddenly
extinguished as if blown out by a
breath from invisible lips. Then, as
the frightened bride caught her hus-
bands arm in terror. came the same
peculiar noise and at the window ap-
peared the same ghostly face.
Thoroughly shaken by her strange
experience Mrs. Cabre vowed she would
never spend another night in the
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Cabre spent yes
terday with George Johnson, a neigh
Dor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
EUGENE is GIVEN
PROPERTY OF NAPOLEON
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special CabIe 10 IHe IieIdIu
PARIS, May 1S.-By judgment of
Paris court former Empress Eugene is
authorized to take possession of GER
tain objects now in various French pal
aces and museums on the ground that
they were the private property Of Ma
poleon III. One of the reasons given
for their decision by the judges was
that the articles in question are of no
interest either from the point of view
of art or history. They include book
given by the pope to Napoleon 1, a por-
sword OF Napoleon I, the bench on
which Napoleon often sat at Saint
Helena and box which belonged to
Saint L@uis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
A Merry Time

Visitor Ito artists young wife,
Whatever were you two laughing over
so just now?
Wife-Oh. it was such fun! My hus-
band painted and 1 cooked, and then
we both guessed what the things were
meant for,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Rivals for Teddy Bears
Summer for Sure

Summer for Sure
The window boxes and gaily striped
awnings are beginning to appear on the
comber brownstone fronts, and New
York takes on it's summer aspect. There
seem to be few attempts at definite COL
or schemes and only a general striving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Game Arranged to be Played Next
 Sunday.

The first match of the season will take place next Sunday under the auspices of the American Association Football league. The game will be played upon the Waterbury Brass company's ball ground, Riverside. The local team will oppose the An sonia club. which is composed of some of the best men in the state and is considered to be one of the finest teams in the league. It is a trying match for Waterbury, as the club has only just organized. Last year Ansonia put two teams in the field but this year has amalgamated and formed a much stronger team. There is expected to be a large num- Der of delegates from different cities to watch this game. The following teams will represent the league: Wa terbury, Ansonia. Bridgeport. New Haven, Naugatuck, Meriden and prob ably team from Wallingford. Hart ford and Hotchklssville. It is hoped that all supporters of this kind of football will patrOnize the game on Sunday, the game to he called at 3:15 D. III. The following men will rep- resent Waterbury: Goal. Charles Blacken: right back. William Carew: left back. William Windebank. Ccapt); right halfback. James Carew; center halfback, James Marsh. left halfback. John Jones: inside right. E. Winde- bank; outside right. Thomas Baker; center. George Stevens, inside left. J. Stevens, outside left. Albert Mills.