davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
Saving of SUGAR.

A great saving of sugar when max.
ing jelly; after straining through jelly
bag, boil juices from 40 to As minutes,
carefully remove all the scum as it
rises; then take a bowl of sugar to a
bowl of juice, and boil sugar and juice
15 minutes longer. In making jelly
this way, / find great saving of
sugar, and the jelly is much nicer, not
only in flavor, but the color is beau
tiful. To boil too long with sugar
makes jelly tough and dark colored.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
Black and White.

There is great deal to be said for
the black and white toilette. For in
stance, beautiful white casino cloak
reaching to the ankles and cut in cir
cular shape, was simply trimmed with
a four-inch band Of white soutache on
black velvet ribbon. There is nothing
new about this mixture. but it was ex.
tremely effective, and stood out in
a crowd, at once proclaiming the wear
er to be well-dressed woman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
Ounce Honey,

The following recipe will make ten
glasses of ounce honey: Take four
ounces, pare and core; now run
through a fine meat chopper; use one
cupful of sugar and one cupful of
water to each ounce and boil until
tender and just thick enough to drop
from the spoon. Bottle and seal when
cold. Boil cores and peelings and use
for jelly or pour into honey while 1t Is
cooking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
TO WEAR WHEN VISITING.
Effective Costume In the Latest
Caprice of Fashion.

Face cloth in a pretty shade of fawn
is employed for this dress The skirt
has plain front breadth: the back
and sides have an added piece at the
foot, which is trimmed with embroi-
dered galloon.
The blouse jacket is edged with gal
loon Of wider width, and is strapped
with the cloth at each edge; the
shoulders are cut with rounded epau-
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
Headuear.

Ostrich and aigrettes are still the
best trimming for fine millinery. The
flowers now used are either all silk
or all velvet or combination of the
two; but few linen flowers have been
used. They may come to the front
as the season advances. The craze
for purple shades, which started very
early. has not held out, with the ex-
ception of certain shades used in trim.
ming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
A Little Rumor.

Are bangs coming in again? This ia
a rumor which is floating around. How
queer are the photos of 20 years ago
when bangs, odd-looking furbelows and
frills were worn. Perhaps 20 years
hence like criticism will be made of
our own photographs. Yes, bangs are
coming in and some women are A.
ready wearing them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
r
>SaF-. 2
.s g5fssal7ay ~

opening large enough to admit a coin
is made in the center; cover the
whole with bookbinders' paper, and
paste picture of some kind on the
front; the top may also be ornamented
with flowers, either painted or glued
on. 1t will be quite an easy matter
at any time to unfasten the lid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19

trimmed with rosettes of spotted tulle
and two shaded ostrich feathers.
Materials required: Seven yards 48
inches wide, five yards skirt lining,
three yards silk for lining blouse
jacket and galloon according to
width.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-12-19
HOMEMADE SAVINGS BANK.
Easily Constructed from a Disused
Cigar Box.

A good use to which an old cigar
box may be put is shown here; one
of the smaller boxes that are almost
square should be chosen. The lid
must be securely glued down, then an
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH IN AUDUBON.
Large and Happy Crowd in Attendance The Weather
Hot But Tempered by delightful Breeze. A
Program OF Interest Presented.

in charge of Mrs. Brooks was appro.
pirate and we'll received. Rev. ID. g..
Macintosh offered prayer and Mas
ter Raymond Grant gave Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech in u manner that
was creditable to the boy.
Attorney w. G.. Elliott made q brief
address of welcome and introduced
Senator Shirley Gillilland of Glen
wood who made the address which
had the close attention of the audien-
ce from start TO finish, and though he
spoke full forty minutes the only crit
icism offered was that it was much to
short. Mr.. Gillilland has strong
voice and commanding personality,
with speech and manner that win and
hold the attention of an audience. He
began his address by paying high
compliment to Judge Green ia which
he made special reference to the fact
that he had drafted the bill against
the liquor business done by the eX-
press companies and had assisted ma
terially in suggesting other legista-
ton in the interest of the people, The
speaker is an Optimist and made that
kind of an address. He referred in a
humorous way to the gum-chewing
committee that stand around the edges
of large crowds and disturb those who
want to hear, and if any were present
they disappeared at once. He also
referred to the grievance committee
made up of pessimistic fellows who
always think that we are having hair
breadth escapes from dire disaster.
Then there is the designing politician
who puts up big fight to get office
but soon fOrgets both his friends and
his promises. He is like the darkey
who was not an optimst nor a pes
simist but a pOssumist and perslm-
onist. Between the two classes there
are many good citizens who sometimes
become discouraged and despair about
conditions because they think crime
is largely on the increase; but he went
on to show that because of universal
communication and the increased
opportunities for both speculation
and peculation we are easily deceived.
Everything unusual is recorded and
published. Crime is not on the in
crease and the standards of civic vir-
tues have not fallen. The Revolution
airy Fathers turned from despOtism to
democracy and fought for freedom for
themselves and their children. The
men of the Civil War fought for the
higher purpose of Saving the Union
and the freedom of the negro was a
legitimate and necessary consequence
Then came the Spanish War for bene-
fit Of humanity, and the bloOdless con.
tict of President Roosevelt who clos
ed the war between Russia and Japan.
The address lett the impression that
pnp country is bprOmiDO heller and
more beautiful every year and our
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
THE kEPFORD LECTURE
Discussidg the Ravages of Consum.
ption, its Cure and prevention.

About month ago the Rev. DIR.
Kepford delivered lecture upon the
ravages ofthe white plague and the
necessity for making earnest effort to
prevent the spread Of the disease. A
report was prepared and put in type,
but one of the cOmpositOFs who was
more to be commended for his indust-
ry than his discretion threw it back
into the case before it was printed.
We take it up now, not as a matter OF
news but to speak of the subject
which is one of grave Importance.
Several years ago number of
gentlemen who had witnessed the des-
truction of human life and happiness
made by consumption from year to
year, organized an association for
its prevention and cure. Mr.. KEEP
ford who gave the lecture here has
been employed by that association to
: go up and down through the state to
sound the alarm and arouse the peO-
pie to make a determined fightagainst
the encroachment of a disease that is
carrying off thousands Of victims
every year. His lecture was one of
deep interest both because of the top
ic it treated and the manner in which
it was done. Iowa has a bad record
but forty-three other states have
worse records. Consumption is de-
stroying seven per cent of the human
race. In this state thirteen per cent
of the deaths result from tuberculosis.
The need of fighting the plague has
been recognized by the state legisla a.
ture, by apprOpriating $1,000 to
build a sanitarium near Iowa City in
10 20 NH a
ing from an incipient stage of the dis
ease.
Mr.. Kepford maintains that con-
sumption is not hereditary nor con-
tagious; but that it is infectious. This
may be true but we are not yet con.
WINGED. If some people do not inherit
consumption it is clearly evident that
they do inherit'a condition Of body
that is strongly susceptible to the
microbe that causes the trouble Be
cause it is an undisputed fact that in
some families the disease appears reg
ularly to carry OFF the members of one
generation after another and there
seems to be no certain escape from it..
The lecturer characterized the
American habit of splitting on the side
walks and in public places in the sew
crest terms and declared the kissing
of babies a sure method of exposing
the child To dangers Of the disease.
There is much To be done and much
that can be to hel p those who are now
afflicted and To prevent the further
spread of the trouble so far as this
may be possible.
The symptoms of the disease are af-
ternoon rise Of temperature, exhaus-
ton at slight exertiOn, loss of appe-
tite, with loss in weight. With these
symptoms the patient should consult
their physician at once. The speaker
dwelt at considerable length on the
almost universal disposition of the
consumptiVe to reject the diagnosis of
the physician, and go from one TO an
other until they find q quack who will
either tell them that they have
do hot have that disease or con
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
TO THE PUBLIC

Many questions having been asked
the undersigned with reference to
the new law requiring bounty to be
paid upon gophers killed and as many
seem to have an erroneous idea of the
law, and the method of proving the
/ destruction OF the gophers, | take
this opportunity of calling the at
tention of the following facts In re-
gard to this law:
lst-No bounty can be paid on
gophers killed prior To July LIST, 1907.
2nd-The claims must be filed with
In and proper proof thereof made
within 30 days after gopher is killed.
3rd-W Warrants for county cannot
be given to minors.
4th-Proof may be made by a minor
II he understands the nature OF an
oath, but the warrants for the bounty
must be made either TO the parent or
guardian.
Several parties have already pre-
sented gOphers prior to July 4th, un-
der the impression that they could
collect a bounty upon them. This
could not be done as the law did not
go into effect until July 4, 1907.
1t has also been stated that some
boys In this county have been collect
ing gopher claws for some time ex-
after July 4th, to col.
lect bounty on them. 1t will be a
mistake to present such gophers as
no bounty will be paid upon them,
because they were caught prior to
July 4th.
A signed affidavit must be filed with
the auditor showing the fact that
gophers upon which bounty is claim
ed were killed after July 4th, and
within 30 days before filing the claim
This affidavit might be made by
minor if he understands the nature
of an oath. If a minor presents a
claim for bounty for gophers he may
make the necessary proof, but the
warrant for the bounty will have to
be issued to parent or guardian. All
claims for bounty should be made in
the name of the parent or guardian
of minor, and in the name of the
minor himself The public will read
lily understand that tie auditor can
not legally issue warrants to a minor.
So don't ask for them in that way. A
false affidavit made for the purpose
of obtaining gopher bounty will rem
der the person making such atfidavit
liable to criminal prosecution. 1t
will be better ia all cases for the par
emit, or guardian of minors presenting
claims for bounties under this law to
accompany the minor to auditors of.
fee when presenting the claim and
file the claim for the minor and re-
ceiye the warrant himself, By so do
ing considerable trouble and Coufu
sion will be avoided,
Respectfully submitted,
o. b. Train,
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

An Exchange is correct in saying that
The young man who permits Pa and
Ma to furnish him with all the neces-
saries of life, without the least effort
on his part to turn an honest penny
into the family till, through his own
personal efforts, may live to see the
day that Pa and Ma will be greatly
missed in hume rOus ways. Every
thing will be different then: and the
conditions which confront him will be
real, and not imaginary. There is
no excuse for young man living in
exclusive idleness, and we might with
truth say, utter laziness. in the pre-
sent day and age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
Should be no Old Maids.

Mrs. Hettie Green, one OF the
wealthieSt women in the world, in an
interview in the July number OF the
Housekeeper, expresses her opinion oI
old maids as follows: "Old maids
There should be none. Woman S
place is the hOme:-nOt the shop, not
the office, not behind the counter. 1t
is the shop and the Office and the
counter that are today making old
maids OF our girls. say to my
daughter: | want you married and ia
home of your own. But | do not
want you married to foreign noble
man with nothing but Il title. want
you to marry Il poor mau with good
princi pies, VINO is making an honest
living and an honest life for success.
do not care whether he has money on
not, so long as he is on the right
track. Above all. | wish you To
avoid the poor young men Of society.
The pennilesS lOungers who have moth.
ing TO do. Stick To the poor man who
is not in society, who is not too know
ing To be energetic and who uOes not
believe it vulgar to love ones own
wife. The girl who goes contrary to
the advice give my daughter, had
better be an old maid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

The Fourth of July for 1907 has
come and gone and we are glad to say
it has left the most pleasant memories
to the people who participated in the
festivities here in Audubon. The day
was just about as bright and beauti-
full as anybody could make it to order
for such purpose. The sun was hot
and the mercury ran up to 95 degrees
in the government thermometer, but
there was a delightful breeze that made
it very comfortable throughout the
day and evening. The roads were ia
good condition with neither mud nor
dust.
There was large crowd in attend,
ance, though not quite SO many as
came together on Woodmen Day and
the Audubon Anniversary. 1t was
a happy crowd but the most circum.
spect in character and conduct. We
think we are simply stating a fact
when we say that no more intelligent.
more prosperous, nor more respectable
company assembled anywhere that day
to celebrate our independence. And
there was no disturbance and no &C,
cident though there was something
doing from the time the first gun was
fired at sunrise until the last sky
rocket was exploded at night. In or
der to have Il pleasant time it is nee.
cessary to have q pretty and conven-
lent place to assemble together. Ia
this respect Audubon is in the first
rank. Other towns have just al pretty
parks, but you might go a long way
and not find one that is so convenient.
~ situated right in the heart Of town
aud with no buildings To interfere.
We made it Il point to get to the
east end and look down trough toward
the west at noon time while the people
were scattered throughout the park ia
groups enjoying their picnic dinners.
The green lawn, the beautiful trees,
the bright sunshine, and the many
groups Of people made a picture
worth seeing.
AT sunrise the people who had been
able to sleep amidst the noise by fire
crackers were awakened by the boom
of the old cannon, which FOaFed in
much glee in its salute to the forty
five states comprising Ourgreat repub-
lie. The Audubon Martial Band met
the train from the south which brought
the orator Of the day and the Atlantic
Cornet Band TO the music Of the two
bands Il parade was made to the Park.
From that time until ten-thirty the
Atlantic Band gave concert which
was enjoyed by the people as they
gathered about the stand in the Park.
And right here we might as well say
that the Atlantic Band is a grand one
and delighted our people with the high
class of music furnished throughout
the day. The program of exercises
was we'll carried out. The vocal music
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
standards oflife are not only still lofty
but loftier still.
S IN THE SPORTS

WINNERS IN THE SPORTS
ONE HUNDRED YARD DASH Frank
Mantz, first; Mclaughlin, second; Ell.
lott, third.
HURDLE RACE-F Mantz, first; II
Stafford, second; Will Mantz, third
FAT MANS RACE-Jake Ruhs, first
Charles Jordan, second; Bert Tim
mons, third.
SHOT PUT + Kile, first; Frank Sun
berg and Frank Mantz tied for second
RUNNING BROAD jump Mantz
first; + Kile, second; w MantZ, third
THREE BROAD JUMPS Will Mantz,
first; Charles Jones, second; Clarence
Turner, third
POLE VAULT Earl Kile and Frank
Mantz tied for first; third to II Stafford
WHEELBARROW RACE Mantz,
first; Allie Quinby second, Elliott,
third.
HIGH JUMP-Frank MantZ and Earl
Kile tied for first; Will MantZ, third
BOYS RACE Elliott, first; Roy
Leonard, second; N McCuen, third.
STANDING JUMP-Will MantZ, first
Charles Jones, second; Clarence Turn.
err, third.
SEVENTY FIVE ARD RACE Elliott
first; Roy Leonard, second; Minnick,
third.
la the afternoon the Audubon and
Dedham clubs played very pretty
game of base ball onthe grounds near
the electric light plant, resulting in a
victory for Audubon by the score OF
Seven to One. Percy and Floyd Free
man, of the Brayton Maroons, form
ed the battery for Audubon; Percy
Freeman striking out eleven men, and
Floyd giving him excellent support.
Earl and viii Kile, of Audubon, were
the battery for Dedham and did splen'
did work but their support was not so
good hence their side lost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
OLD PEOPLES PARTY
Given BY Rev. And Mrs. A. r. Grant
At The Methodist Parsonage

On Friday afternoon of last week
the Methodist parsonage wae the scene
OF an interesting party of old people
invited by the pastor and his wife who
have shown special interest in those
who are shut in by reason of age and
intirmity. A number Of friends called
during the afternoon to congratulate
them upon the occasion and give them
word OF friendly cheer. Only a part
of those who were invited were able to
attend. A part OF the program was
the serving of q bountiful dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. Grant. On Sunday
number were able to attend services
in the morning which were especially
dedicated to the old people. Follow
ing are the names of those invited, to-
gether with their ages and the number
of years they have been members of
the M. f.. church:
NAME AGE YEARS A
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

vince them that he has a sure cure
and he leads them to sure death. The
open air treatment was the only cure.
1t would cure or arrest the disease if
not too far advanced. This consisted
in living in the open air and sleeping
in shack tent or 4 screened in
porch. .r
The patient was dieted and put on
forced feed. They were required to
eat eggs, milk, and meats ia large
quantities and five 10 seven times a
day. In every case this treatment
should be under the direction of a ply
stefan.
The speaker predicted that in a few
years consumption would be practic-
ally unknown, owing to better SAINT
airy regulations and medical skill in
treatment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

Notwithstanding the fact that Sun
day evening was exceedingly hot and
su.try good audience attended the
union services al the Methodist church
where they listened to an interesting
sermon upon the First Great Tempta-
tiOn," by Rev. Macintosh of the
Presbyterian church. Next Sunday
evening the services will he held at
the Presbyterian church when it is ex-
pected that Rev. Mr.. Shugg, pastor
of the M. f.. church at Dedham who
will be here ia exchange with Mr..
Grant, will preach the sermon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
Bad Burn Quickly Healed
s. G. HOYT,
JOHN F.. MOTZ,

| 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, 457 john
street, Hamilton, Ontario. My little
daughter had bad burn on her knee,
| applied Chamberlain's SalVe and it
healed beautifully. This salve allays
the pain of burn almost instantly. 1t
is for sale by A y Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
Teachers Lake Notice.

The returns from the June Exami-
nation will come to this office about
July goth. This gives us SO short a
time To get our notices to you that we
advise your being here to take the
July examination unless you hear
from us to the contrary.
ELLA NJ. STEARNs, Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
$500 Rate to South Dakota.

The Leach Land Co. are making
special rates from Manning, La. to
Washington Springs, s. ID. every
Monday. Round trip tickets $500.
Parties wishing to take advantage OF
these rates must notify II. G Leach al
least two or three weeks in advance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
Guthrie County Real Estate For Sale

Why should we not be able to sell
you Guthrie County farms for less
than any one else. We have the larg'
est and best list of lands for sale ia
Guthrie County. Being on the
ground we take our selection. Come
and see us. We will treat you right.
Phone us at our expense before you
start.
35tf S. G. HOYT,
JOHN f.. MOTZ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
Bed Room Furniture
Extension Tables


o hem n a cen dvance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

Iron Beds

Rocking Chairs Side boards cHoas Lounges Mattresses everything
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11
In Our Grocery Del

Two packages starch
Package soda
Can baking powder
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

5 dozen ladies' Night Dresses
fine muslin, trimmed in lace
or embroidery. Regular
price 75cts for this E0o
sale reduced to ---OJU
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-11

Can peas
Can beans
Box sardines
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-29
A TERRIBLE MREck.

Cotton, Cal. March 29.-(Specia)
One of the most horrible wrecks
in the history of California occurred
at 4;3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when the Southern Pacific west bound
No. o known as the Sunset Express,
bound from New Orleans for San
ErnciscO, ran into an open switch at
the entrance to the yards of this city
while going at the rate of 40 miles an
hour.
The engine and ten coaches We're
derailed and % people were killed
and over half II hundred persons bad
ly injured and are now in the hospi-
tails of this city.
Ii is said that n fireman forgot to
close the switch and made the wreck
possible.
Immediately after being derailed
nearly all the coaches caught fire and
many passengers We're roasted alive.
Most of the dead were Italians from
New York and New Orleans who oc-
cupied day coaches. Only few Amer
leans were killed but great many
were hurt.
Miss Florence Roberts with her
company was ON the train. She was
slightly injured but none of her COM
pany were killed. All the trainmen
escaped with their lives.
Three members of the Cotton swift
ching crew were arrested last night.
The train was running many hours
behind time.
The scenes attending the disaster
were horrible beyond description.
Many of the injured will die.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-29
sECRET Vault FOUND

San Francisco, March 20.&-S (ep
SAN Fancisco. March 20.-(Speci-
inD-A great vault sunk through the
floor of the private bedroom of Mavor
Schrnitze. in his handsome residence
was discovered last night and IL Is
believed that in this vault he hid the
funds turned over TO him by the MANY
hribe givers of the great corporations
of the Pacific slope.
Also under the mayors residence
vr,s discovered a magnificently ap-
nointed wine cellar where it is be-
Iioyed he entertained in secret his
friends among the corporation man.
ayers while posing as the poor mans
friend
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-29
PROCTOR KILLS HIMSELF.

Cincinnati. March 29.-(SpeciaD
A. Proctor, for % years at
the head of the firm of Proctor, Gam
BILE compnny, one of the largest SOAP
mnnufa curing houses in the world
shot and killed himself last night IN
the bathroom of his magnliicent priv
ate residence at Glendale. He was one
of the wenlthiest and most pronilh-
ont mon In Cincinnati. 1t is said that
m health prompted the rash deed.