davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
GANG E r S
Vnricose Ulcers, Rum
ming Sores, Varicoce1e,
HydrOcele, Tumors.
We Cure Without the Knife.

y
Most diseases are due to disorders
of metabolism caused by the presence
of bacteria and their ptomaines tpoi-
sons.)
The BLOOD is the life of the body
having vital and chemical functions.
The living cells of the blood not only
convert the food we eat into new
tissues. but by their vital functions
and ferments they overcome disease.
SO out of 100 vegetable and mineral
drugs used by physicians today AMI
nearly all patent medicines are either
useless or injurious. Few drugs are
useful in the cure of disease.
1t Is the VITAL FORCES of nature
that CURE.
We increase the vital forces (cells)
OF the blood by Serum Therapy and
Animal ferments
Along these lines we are CURING:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
ErlahtfuI spasns

Erlghtful Spasms
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame
back and wea,. kidneys are overcome
by Electric Bitters, Guaranteed, SOC.
F. B. Clark, J. H. L. Swenson & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-13
Deaths;

. ~ . .
STEARNS-W Wednesday, June 10, 1908,
at 1915 p. M, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Glentzer, 426
West Second street, Mrs. Mary
Glentzer Stearns. age % years, II
months and 10 days, wife of Will
liam Stearns.
later.
We don't try to deceive by fancy
adds or mysterious name. Simply Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea made
millions strong, healthy and happy,
where other remedies failed. You'll
not regret trying it, IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. Sargent, the true drug.
gist, corner Market and Main streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
BROTHER OF Il CROOK. .
Prisoner Says RclattTe, Joseph XII
IOran Broke LudI05c Street jail.

An undersized. vhite-haired man. swinging 2
cane and wearing = light overcost over = perfectly
fitting suit Of good material faced Magistrate Finn
prisoner = the night court last night. charged
with disorderfy conduct.
This man your honor" said Pstromsn Hand. OF
the Mercer street station. is Joseph KiIloran who
used "a be pal Of Red Leary and Jim Hope,
the notorious burglars He SAYS = IS Doninick !
Kiiioran- but he recognized IN the station house
Joseph
The prisoner smiled slightly as he looked at the
magistrate Mrs. Henry Eberle. OF No. 2os East
s7th stepped Up when Magistrate Finn asked
for thescenplafnant-
She said that last Frfdaz. while she was alone
II her home. killora7 knocked at the door He rep
resented himself agent for kind Of soc-
ety in which he tried 10 interest her. said.
also said he was agent for newly patented gas
fixture
Mrs Eberle said she tried 10 close the door. but
ne pushed j: open and closed It behind him. Then
according 70 Mrs. Eberle he demanded that she
give him all the money in the house. At that she
screamed and he seized her. She vrenci7ed away
and backed into the kitchen. where she seized
coffee pot. and about 10 hu-l Il at the man
when he pulled q revolver.
Then the complainant said she tainted. When
she revived the man had disappeared. but nothing
vas missing
Last night Mrs EberIe said she was in 18th
street near Fifth avenue. when she saw Killorar.
No policeman vas near but she seized KilIorar' :
arm and called fo- help. Killoran broke away and
7-ss about 70 bnard car When Hand arrived.
Magistrate Finn instructed the policeman 70 take
the prisoner hack 70 the Mercer street station
advised Mrs Eherle 70 make her complaint there
charging the prisoner with assault and attempted
robbery
At the Mercer street station the prisoner was in
ter-oEatAd concerning the allegation that he
member OF the burglar gangs years ago. He
said that Il was his brother Joseph. and not he.
who arrested for DostcfTice robberies and
capped from the Ludlow street Jail, the time
der chaH vas ovid" also Joseph who
helped rob the Manhattan Bank about thirty years
ago. when Fed Leary and Jim Hope and his
gang got away with 100000. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
c,7y NEWS IN BRIEF.

s Nth stealing ieVelTy valued az several
- 5oftars from the apartment OF Frank l.
5cIIfre in the Hotel Pierrepont in West sd street
--.ol.on Fsaneiin. an elevator man OF y o. p East
az -. rs held Yesterday in q 500 bail IN the
+-S' = - -r1,e alleged robbery committed
5,,rfng the early part OF last week.
r,s,d F7e,b-rg. Of Newark. \ J.. VINO sem
u. 49,. NE nrain in statsroonn Of the taL
Tver Line steamer Providence. died IN the Hnoson
street Hospital early YESTERDAY
on the list OF speakers announced TOY t - -
annual dinner Of ire E1thical-social L%saSIt a ~
- ,r,esda,, are Jofn spargo, James r. Reynolds
n Tohp II Holmes ard Or. Stephen > WEE III
,.so~zs William Knex viii IL fhe chairman
4. -,srs- on The History OF the Indians Of Ne"
YORK state viii be feature ~ fhe program
a~rsnged for the annual meeting OF the Ne" foFN
state Chapter ~ he Colorado chr u" 49,
clatlon al the Waldorf December L. Al 80 ? IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
TAMMANY CERTIFICATE INCOMPLETE.
Association to Prevent Corrupt Practices at
Elections Issues Statement

Albany. Nov 29.-Tlustrative of the Inadequate
manner in which expenditures were accounted FOR
in election expense statements fled by political
COMMITTEES with the Secretary Of State the Asso-
riatiou to Prevent Corrupt Practices At Elections,
in statement issued today, points TO the certifl-
cate of expenses fled By the treasurer Of the Demo
cratic County Committee Of New York County,
which the association says IS only one Of many
similar tnstaucess The statement follows:
The statement shows that FIVE items. aggresatlng
Is lna uere oaid to Edward E Lee, Trea siIre-
- he United Colore5 Democratic Committee for
-ba F3o-nrIghe Of Manhattan and The Bronx. Nj
as treasurer of the organization named MED
efars-,eut IN which he shows that IN TWO pay
80. ss opo was received from the treasurer OF
-Tsrmsnv Hall He accounts for GsSo -Four OF
-. SENS accounted for follows: District
-aTnnaign committees $3.50 district meetings, two
-ts-t~ s3r weeks. per week, SSl0- mass meet
inrs s5S0: hall hire. music, etc, workers during
campaign. I-opt
The balance Of the money was accounted TOT Is
having heen paid FOR Stationery printing and post
szs Il will be noticed that the Names OF the per
81. ~ committees whom the money was palo
- not given nor are the purposes or the e1pehol-
-r,-ss prOpeTly explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
GRAFT IN THE DOMINION
Results Of Judge Cassels's Invest'g0-
ton IN Canada.

o..r. No, 2alThe investigation which Judge
v,ba-4 Cassels OF the Excheausr Court OF tanaaa.
acting under special dispensation o. FsF'iallei''
has been making into the allegations 81 Irregular
+i.s or the part Of officials ana employees OF the
Marine and Fisheries Department OF the DOMINION
.o,a-nrnent has resulted this week in the suspen-
sion Of several officials.
Tho investigation has led 70 the abolition o. So
allied patronage lists containing the names OF
- o1+rac1ors who alone were asked 70
-. +o-de-s when the government was about 70
=. ou+-sc+s and the establishment OF a rule thaf
,.-ao,+er the department will resort TO the open
o-l,a+ The announcement is also made that the
o,s-nr7ent will AT the approaching session n
parliament offer bill making II an lnd'c'ao7
offence punishable by : heavy fine or i"prlson-
,+ for +vo wears to solicit or accept ofrer o.
give anv bribe of money or other consideration TOT
The p,,rpose of influencing the award OF govern
rnent contract -
result N a general reorganization or the oepart
r7ent and that criminal proceedings VIII ne orousn'
against accused persons
Before the sessions Of his court heio W .
John Judge Cassels took evidence N hon' e
,oueb-c and other places where the goVeFhHeHN
maintains agencies. The suspension Of the marine
- = Orehec and nearly a score nf minor OF
7cfs1s there vas one result OF the hearing ID tnat
civ II was alleged that one off7c-2l tor peFl'o
of moro than ten years lad been accustomed 70
.ecaive q commission OF rot less than per cent
and often more from contractors on practicaS az
orders which they filed for the GO eminent a. tha'
Sac The annual transactions reached an aver
age Of nearly 81 .0ao00o. Many minor employees nad
also been in receipt il was alleged, q sraiuiIies
ranging from s2ce down.
In = John. n b, It was charged thar one agen.
accented gifts from contractors IN the guise OF
1oans for which he gave notes. which ne was
,sf,bsr asked nor expected to pay The members
- the arm OF contractors testified that they naH
-,a5e not fewer than hfty such loans ranging
sror, snA 10 xs0 apiece but mostly cf $50 IN the
l.s+ four years. This agent received salary OF
:. noo : year from the government and kept pm
-ate Yacht worth Sooee
A. q, John as Quebec the contractors tesl-
asd that the giving Of small sums % money ana
orher presents 10 the miner employees vas mat
ter Of common occurrence, and that IT has ceeh
ro,ne on Tor years. Some or the contractors al
r,ftted that they had got even hy charging the
go,arnr7eut excessive prices for supplies
IN Monday Judge CaSseis will resume ms IN
,-astfxstion in Halifax. and after that there VIII
be a session in OTTAWA. tt IS expected that his re-
mort viii be ready for Parliament when that BODY
meets In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
HOPE TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES.
Appropriations Bill for Executive, Judicial
and Legislative Branches Up To-day.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Every member Of the
''ofTcfal family Of Washington. from the President
the smallest Office boy is concerned in the ap-
preparations bill for the executive. judicial and
legislative branches Of the government. which will
&c considered by subcommittee Of the Aqpro-
priations Committee OF tho House tomorrow n
accordance with President RooseveIt's request
important increases of salary have been asked for
by the heads Of the various departments. The ex-
ecItve judicial and legislative appropriation bill
provides for the payroll of the government officials
and employees II Washington. with the exception Of
the Department of Agriculture which is taken care
Of in special act
This particular bill carries appropriation OF
about SO 001 and the Appropriations Committee
intends 10 cut down estimates as low as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
BULLET IN HEART, LIVED IS HOURS
Negro Said to Have Shot at Thanksgiving Day
Mssoueraders Held for Hitting Passerby

william Campbell negro. of No 4o7 East 18th
street was reminded to the ToEbs yesterday rs
Coroner Dooey 10 await the inquest into the death
Of Gustav weinert, twenty-five ears old OF No
5o4 First avenue. N Bellevue Hospital. from
bullet wound in the breast The 1egros wife was
sent to the House of Detention a witness.
The shooting took place on Thanksgiving night
IN front OF CampbelTs home T. is alleged THAR
Campbell annoyed by the noise Of crowd =
young raasqueraders. fred I've s11ts from lis VIII
dou, W.inert who passing. was shot Tire
bullet entered his heart. but he lived for forty
eight hours az which DR. West IN. the coroner
physician. expressed amazement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
oez,c,hT ELECTION RESULTS.

Sal- Lake City. Nov. Zs.-The official FTesioercal
-. .. T-tah IN tie recent election is as follows
-, q oas Bryan 42sM; Debs, ASS: Hissen' g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
DENIES TTNPLATE COMBINATION TALE.
c Y Bray Says There's Nothing IN Anglo
American Amalganation Report.
fFr Telegraph 70 TIE Trbu'e

Telegraph 70 ne lrlol1'l
--------v >-7s- s-U-hen asked about the r'l1'o-
~ cane o< combination o. Eng sh and American
inmate makers = II Bray president OF the
american Sheet and Tin Plate Company the IN
s-c- % the United States steei corporation sa-
ro--tr--- II know nothing Of any such move
never -es-rs -f7s- such q thing intirnated
As read Of the American Sheet and Tn Pla1e
-on1arv vou would probably be spoken 70 on
suck & subject suggested
Likely 50 Not only this but "oulo hAeiS
Know = f-5spendeu- tinplare people we're forming
= o0-----z+io- with thu English ! have no hesl-
-s-~- N Esv-ns the story is untrue in every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
,o,n- public SERVICE HEARING.

--,;s.iop ID District. xill 90 TO New York
-, Mondsv 20 take part in Joint hearing Of the
=, and ID District commissions on the complaint
- Hsvor Warren OF Yonkers against the Aonl1ers
Railroad Company and Leslie Sutherland as re-
-. - the yonkers railroad Company, and
-. -. r-rion Railroad Company OF New 2ork
civ and Frederick u Whit1dge as receiver o.
ths+ railway company. 70 the discontin lance O.
.tvf,st routes bet the city Of fonksrt ano t'e
city Of New York over certain continuous i'i=S %
street railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
SHOT WHILE AT BALL GAME.
Victim Who Implicated Italians in His oTe
Trial for Murder Is Killed

y nile IL a crowd Of spec tators at bsu game A.
Rochester avenue and Rutland -ead yesterday a.
ternou. MichaeIo BTagauzie, forts eight years old
was shot dead by a who escaped in the ~
citement which followed. A m 1Inted policeman
gaopsd I'D in time 10 NinccuZo Carus running
away and the policeman arrested ;he man after
chase He denied that he had done the shooting.
bur he said that his nephew. Antonio Csrus. had
planned and executed the shooting the police say.
RraEanzie vas tried Cor the murder Of Fts brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

bismarck. \ D. Nov. 29--oncial returns from
-, 80 election how the following result; Taft,
-. P-vsn. 2qra. Debs 2fo5; Hsgen, IS; Chsf1n'
30 33s vS-sxh Nov. 2e.-The ofhcial count Of
NJ, ,i-1rcr-s vote for President shows: Taft; io-
so, Bryan. 5SSsSi DeDs' A'I''' faiHse" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
$4,000. 600 COTTON MILL FOR BOSTON
Eugene N Foss Announces Plans-Empioy-
msnt for 1000 Hands.

Boston. Nov. 29.-Eugene n Foss' 0no nas
been called the richest man IN New England
announced to-day that cotton mill 70 cost al
Least S5op00 900 would be constructed IN East
Boston. and that the contracts had already been
-e-es The mill will give employment to hve
.nousand hands when working on full time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

r,sfeizh y c. NOV @--The official vote of North
C,.-,,,1s for President, announced to-day. was
a. 1851 and Taft, 114,oS4, a majority for
Bran Of % ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

year ago and acquitted 10 bis testimony h IN
plIcated several Italians Julian Nester. q No
Al TeTrrtS avenue took BraE4nzls 90 the BAL
came and no vas held as a material witness win
several other Italians. Nho were arrested
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
The District Court

The district court adjourned on last
Friday after a two weeks session.
just before the adjournment Frank j.
Henshall plead guilty to one indict-
ment and received sentence Of five
years at Fort Madison. The other in
dictment was quashed upon the recon-
mendation of the County Attorney.
Sheriff Northup and II. J. Mantz went
down with him and he entered upon
his term of service on last Saturday.
Beside the probate work there were two
cases tried to the jury that were of
much interest to large number OF
people. One was a case for damage to
stock brought by Louis StetZell against
William Diest. The verdict was one
dollar and costs in favor OF the plain
tiff. Attorneys Joe Ii Ross and II. j.
Mantz conducted the trial for Mr..
Ste tzell and j. M. Graham for Mr..
DieSt. The other was one for damage
in case in which Henry Jacobsen
charged malpractice against Doctor
n. Il. LauritZen who treated the for
mer's wife who died last year follow
ing an operation in the hospital at
Omaha. H. j. Mantz, of Audubon,
and w. II. Boorman, of Atlantic, APP
peared for the plaintiff and Cosson
and Ross for the defendant. The jury
went out at noon and reached ver-
dict at two O'Clock the next morning
in favor of the defendant, allowing
him bill of $50. 90 for medical service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12

Mrs. JEFF Roberts, down in West
Extra, has been very i'll all week and
her children are at her bedside giving
her the best of care and hoping for her
recovery, which looks rather doubtful
at this time.
Little George Jensen, youngest son
of Martin Jensen and wife, has been
very i'll this week, of pneumonia, and
for several days it looked very doubt
full for his recovery, but he is better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Simpson spent
Sunday in our city at the j. h. Conn
rardy home, over in the south part of
town.
Mr.. Peter Petersen, over in the south
part of town, celebrated his SiXtieth
birthday last Friday March 6, 1908, at
his home. His children had phone
placed in his home and paid a years
rent which pleased their father very
much.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
expect to hold their Bazar at the Hans
Marquesen store on Saturday, March
IA, 1908. They are going to have lots
of good things to eat also many ready
made garments, such as garments and
waists.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde moved this
week into the house William Dofling
formerly occupied, up in The Heights.
The Johnson Mercantile store, in
this city, was robbed Saturday night
by some unknown parties. They first
tried to get 10 by the back door and
failing in this they went to the window
of the work shop, on the west side, and
gained entrance by breaking the pane
They took Winchester shot gun, two
revolvers, some pocket knives, plenty
OF ammunition and several other arti-
Giles. Sheriff Northup was notified at
once, came down Monday and spent
the day trying to get some clue of the
robbers. We hope they will be caught
and get their Just deserts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Allison Delegates Have Majority And Will
Control The County Convention

The republican prim aries held in
this county Wednesday evening arous-
ed a good deal of interest and called
out large vote in some of the pre-
cincts. The contest was one between
the friends of Allison on one side and
those of Cummins on the other. The
former won out in Audubon. Extra,
Leroy, Lincoln, Melville, Oakfeld
and Viola and the latter in Cameron,
Douglas, Greeley and Hamlin, while
Sharon is divided. According to pres
ent returns the convention will be
made up of Seventy delegates for Ali
son and Thirty-seven for CumminS.
We are pleased to know that the con-
test was carried on in good spirit with
little or no indication of the bitterness
that has sometimes been manifested
heretofore. This argues well for the
hearty cooperation Of all republicans
in the great battle between the parties
at the general election next November
The delegates selected next Saturday
will attend the State Convention at
Des MOines next Wednesday, March
Eighteen, whose business will be to
/ choose delegates to the National Con-
! ventiOn at Chicago to nominate can
didate for President.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
The Musical Club

Met on Tuesday evening of last week
with Miss Ethel Kuhn. There were not
as many present as heretofore owing
to sickness and pOStponement, but we
hope for better attendance next time
wnen the study of Beethoven will be
takenup, life, work, music and oforth.
Will meet with Miss Mabel McKara
han on March Seventeen promptly at
Half-Past Seven, Evening. The pro-
gram rendered last week
Piano Duet;
"Hustspiel Overture -" Keller Bala
Misses Brown and Dunn
Vocal Solo;
Mighty Like A Rose" T.. Nevin
Mrs. w. W. Smith.
Piano Duet;
" La Princess '-------------O MerZ
Misses Brown and Dunn
Vocal Solo:
" A Necklace Of Love" -----E. Nevin
Miss Nora Brown.
Plane Duet;
90 Country Dance " Ethelbert NeVin
Misses Dunn and Brown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
Died Al Little Rock

Mrs. Hazel Orr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. A. Railsback, of Oklaho-
ma City, died at Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, on Tuesday, March 3, 1908. Her
father went to Little Rock and brought
the remains to their home in Oklaho-
ma and the mother then brought them
to Audubon, arriving here Sunday
noon. They were met at the station
by Rev. G. D. Wendell of the Evan
gelica! church, relatives and friends
of the deceased but owing to the late
ness of the hour they went at once to
Maple Grove cemetery where the body
of the young woman was laid to rest.
She was niece of Elmer Baily of Au-
dubon, Mrs. d. G. Lass of LeMars
and Mrs. j. w. Fulton of Extra, all
of whom were present at the funeral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12

handling of
handling For Dresser that the manufacturer sells
$1,000 the distributor $3.50 obber $780, the railroad
gets least $500, the least 75cts
little for the interest," clerk hire insurance. commission
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
The Simpson Orchestra

We are glad to hear that the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist Episco'
Orchestra for musical entertainment
on the evening of April the First This
company of students have been here
before and have always delighted oul
people with their music. This year
there are thirty pieces and they prom
Use an Entertainment that will be right
up-to-date in eyeryway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
AUDUBON COUNTY, Iowa:
| hereby announce myself candi-
ate for the Office of Sheriff of Audu-
bon county, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the primary
election to be held June 2, 1908. Your
favorable consideration and your sup
port will be highly appreciated.
B. f. CARPER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
The Funeral OF Mrs Weston

The funeral of Mrs. w. w. Weston
will be held at Bethel church, Friday,
at T. O clock. She has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia for about six weeks
and was brought to the hospital the
first Of week and here death occurred
"Wednesday noon while on the opera
ting table.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
CHANGE IN BUSINESS

Geo. w. Preston has purchased the
meat market of w. n. Doak, includ-
ing the building. Just what he will do
with it has not been made public. Mr..
Doak is planning to sell out all his
property here and move to drier eli
mate for the benefit of his health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
UuTOC Jersey Sale

on Saturday March p, 1903, at Me
Call Brothers Feed Yard, in Audi
bon will offer for sale at public auc-
ton Fifteen Head Bred Duroc Jersey
Sows. These sows are all registered
and the papers will be furnished to the
purchaser. HENRIESEN BROTHERS,
Hamlin, Iowa. liz
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12

thinking of buying furniture this spring. naturally
greatest saving price you. We wish
call attention the fact that buy from the fac
direct; mddleman profit. Some
argue that the freight charges when buying from factory
saving made by buying direct the
factuer true, when dealer buys pieces,
very little business and has to buy Of obber in small lots In
they AS the public buy where they buy the
buy local dealer who buys job
Der paying eghts instead For
his distributor
jobber the ober sells them local dealer Look
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
Call And Settle

Having sold our meat business. we
desire to have all persons indebted to
us to call and settle at once, without
waiting for any statement.
liz DOAK AND BAIRD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12
Property For SaIe

Having sold my meat business and
my business property desire t. sell
my residence; also a Ten acre tract,
and L Forty acre tract, both Just out
side the corporation limit
liz W. II. DOAK.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-12

i sell nursery stock to you direct
if you send to me direct, less agents
", III. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, Iowa. If