davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-03

many physicians and Psychologists who
assert that whisky, even in its purest
form, is a dangerous poison. And econ
omists agree that money spent for
whisky is usually worse than wasted,
while clothing is placed next after food
in the list of necessities of life. So, if
we go to the expense of protecting the
whisky drinker from being dcfrauded
when he buys his favoritc brand of
poison, we certainly ought to do as
for him when he buys clothing for
himself and family.
In the latter case, his total abstinence
neighbor would also be benefited.
, 1908-01-03
More Gold From Europe.

This headline has appeared so often
in Il papers lately that we are all
more or less familiar with it. Millions
of dollars in gold have been sent us
from Europe, and while many reasons
have been given for same the one most
generally accepted is that it was i'm
ported as a means of relieving u
money stringency. If you want imme-
diate relief from a spell of heartburn,
belching, bloating or nausea, brought
on by ~overeating or imperfect diges-
ton, take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t will tone and strengthen the entire
digestive system, keep the bowels OPP,
en- and thus cure and prevent sick
headache, dyspepsia, Indigestion, bill,
iousness, female ills, colds and malaria.
Try it, also ask your druggist for a free
copy of our 1908 illustrated almanac.
, 1908-01-03
GETTING READY To
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Con Hammond and
their son, Edward Hammond, of San
Francisco, are now in this city, pre-
pairing to leave tomorrow for Califor.
mia, the elders intending to reside in
that state %henceforth. Ed Hammond
came from the coast before Christmas
prepared to take his parents home
with him, Mr.. Hammond having sold
his ranch to other parties.
, 1908-01-03
WILL SETTLE VALIDITY

To settle the question of the consti-
tutionality of the pure food law in ref
erence to the marketing of fowls, the
several merchants in Cheyenne, who
have been charged with violating this
law, will carry the cas- to the supreme
court for an opinion, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. Where a certified ques-
ton arises in which the constitutional
rights of the defendant are involved,
the law provides that he may carry his
case to a higher court for a decision.
, 1908-01-03

brother of Miss Ray Lindsay, for years
a nurse in the family of John A. Bag
ley of 1446 South Thirteenth East
street, was killed in a snowslide in the
Big Horn mountains, at the head of
the Big Horn river, Tuesday, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. A telegram from
Wyoming to Miss Lindsay, received
Wednesday, told of the violent death
of her brother.
, 1908-01-03
TRUSTEES ELECTED
AT ANNUAL MEETIEc

At the annual meeting last night of
the congregation of the West Side
church ]. w. johnson and Willis Jen-
sen were reelected as members of the
board of trustees for three years, and
some other business of routine nature
was disposed of. The Ladies' Aid
society of that church has reelected
the officers of last year. The society
held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
, 1908-01-03
TWO INSTALLATIONS WILL
OCCUR THIS EVENING

Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias
will install officers for the coming
term at the meeting tonight, and fol,
the installation there will be a
social session and banquet, at which
all knights in the city are expected to
be present. The Women of Woodcraft
will hold a special meeting tonight to
install officers.
, 1908-01-03
TOOK WINTER SWIM.
Staten Island Girl Spends Five Min
utes In Ocean.

New. York, Jan. 3.-Clad in a thin
bathing suit Miss Helen Wilcox of
Eltingville, Staten Island, last night
took a swim in the ocean near her
home. She remained in the water for
five minutes, although the tempera.
ture registered 2 degrees below freez-
ing . The bath was taken ON a wager.
, 1908-01-03
MEETING OF
EXAMINERS
STATE BOARD EXPECTED TO CON
VENE AT STATE CAPITAL ON
SATURDAY MORNING.
Dr.. Hebard, Secretary of Board, Will
Leave for That Place to Be Pres
ent at Sessions-Members Serving
Practically Without Pay by Over
sight of Legislature.

There will be a meeting of the state
board of examiners in this city on
Saturday, when a number of problems
i'll connection with the public schools
of Wyoming will be discussed, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. There have been
two changes in the board during the
year, Prof. S. S. Stockwell, superin-
tendent of the Cheyenne schools, sue
ceeding Mr.. Young, superintendent of
Converse county, who resigned, and
Prof. Oscar A. Swanson, superintend-
ent of the Evanston schools, who sue.
ceeds Prof. Atkinson of Sheridan,
whose term expired January LIST. Dr..
Hebard Of the University of wyoming
is the secretary of the board.
Prof. Swanson is an aggressive, en-.
ergetic and enthusiastic educator, and
is expected to be a valuable member
of the board.
Served Without Pay.
The last legislature, in forming the
present examining board, provided
that a per diem of So should be a
recompense of members for the time
given to the work, but through some
oversight no appropriation bill for this
purpose was passed, so that the mem
bers OF the board have served prac-
tically without pay, but with the most
conscientious attention to their duties.
One of the most perplexing prob.
lens which the board and the state
superintendent have to meet is the
shortage of teachers. Some months
ago the Tribune made mention of the
many vacancies, but there has been
little improvement since and vacancies
are being reported in serious numbers
from all parts of the state.
To Issue Certificates.
A part of the duties of the board
has been to issue the examination pa
pers for certificates to those who have
successfully passed the examination.
The members of the board also eX,
anime the papers, instead of leaving it
to the county superintendent, as was
formerly the case.
OF course there are many young
women who take the examination who
have had special training or
study and who fail t. pass the exam,
ination. In some instances this means
that the school must be closed as there
is no one to take the place of the
teacher who has been in charge OF
the school pending the report of the
examiners.
Shortage of Teachers.
So many schools are thus short of
teachers, that the board has seriously
considered the wisdom of permitting
these teachers, even though they are
not competent, to continue to teach
until they either fit themselves to pass
the examination or until another
teacher can be found for the district
In this manner, it has been suggested
to the board by residents of the dis.
tricts affected, the children will have
the advantage of some instruction,
even if not the best, which is believed
to be better than closing the school
, 1908-01-03
RETURNS To KEYSTONE
To RESUME MINING.

e. Percy ROlfe, manager of the Key
stone Mines company, operating at the
old Keystone mine, returned to that
place this morning, where he will su-
perintend the work being carried on
at that property. He had been in the
city for a few days during the holiday
season.
, 1908-01-03
SHERIDAN LADY HEARS
OF DEATH OF MOTHER

Mrs. Harry G. Buffum of this city
received a letter Monday announcing
the death o. her mother Mrs. P. P.
Black, at Fort Collins, Colo, says the
Sheridan Enterprise. Mrs. Blacks
death was from diabetes. She was
over 70 years of age.
, 1908-01-03
is COMING HERE
TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

Miss Jane Hamilton, a niece Of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Hamilton of this city,
arrived from her home at Warren,
Pa, today, and will enter the univer-
sity at the beginning of the winter
term next week. She will reside with
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton on Thornburgh
street.
, 1908-01-03

Anything in the bookbinding and rul.
ing line ma be had at The Republican
bindery. Give us a trial and be cen
WINGED that the best Of work can be
had at right prices right here at home.
, 1908-01-03
BOYS HAVE BEST
OLE N ARGUMENT.

DR.. H. e. McCollum reports that dur
ing the year just ending he was pres
ent at the birth of forty-two babies
twenty-five boys and twenty girls.
Last year the girls had a little the best
of it and one year there were were
twenty-one of each sex.
, 1908-01-03
OSBORNE PREPARING
To MOVE TO DENVER.

Ex-Governor Osborne spent Sunday
in Rawlins attending to business mat
tiers and the packing of his furniture
to move to his new home in Denver,
where he and Mrs. Osborne will reside.
, 1908-01-03
WORKING TO SECURE
PARDON OE CONVICT.

Judge Groesbeck of Laramie is in
the city to appear befort the state
board of pardons in a case in which
he is interested, say the Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1908-01-03
Good overbaIances Cost.

The cost of making the law effective
would be small compared with the good
that would be derived from it. Our state
is now spending money in order to give
its citizens pure whisky, and there are
, 1908-01-03

Albany County National Bank Block.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Special Trial Offer

Doyou want to read all the news of
the great presidential campaign each
you want newspaper
upon whose news columns you can de-
pend and on whose editorial honesty
you Can rely? Then send ST for trial
subscription to the Des Moines Daily
Register and Leader from now to Feb.
l, 1909. Daily and Sunday to same
date, $1.50. New subscriptions only.
The Register and Leader is the best
newspaper for iowa readers. Among
its regular features are, Complete all
Iowa News Service, "Ding's" cartoon g,
Special Baily Report of Chicago live
stock market with representative sales
and many others.
The Register and Leader is delivered
every where in Iowa and on almost all
rural mail routes on the morning of
publication. IL has more regular PAID
subscribers than any other Iowa news
paper. Remit to the Register anc
Leader Co., Des Moines, Iowa, or the
publisher of this newspaper, will for
ward your subscription without I'D
ditional charge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
John Reid, Jr.

We gather from the Bradford, ILL.,.
Gazette that, on the 223rd of August by
the DOCTORS watch in the year of orr
Grace 1909, a girl baby was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid, son of Mr..
and Mrs D. l.. Reid of Eallham, Ia.
Despite the fact that there sre more
girls in America than can reasonably
hope to acquire dutiful husbands-we
hasten TO extend congratulations.
This new addition to Johns house.
hold appears to have taken US all by
surprise and we are but slowly recov-
ering from the shock. May John have
ss much comfort with the little Iowa
Queen as he used to have when boy
in knee pants with his little bot
tailed dog, is our wish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Teachers Examination, Will Be Gil
ven Oct. %, % and 30th

Those teachers whose certificate ex-
pires before the close of the winter
term must not fail to take this exam
ination if they expect to continue
teaching. Third grade certificates
issued since June so, 'oS will be extern
ded to July 90 unless this extension
would allow any one person to hold a
Third Grade Uniform certificate for
more than two years. Those expecting
70 take this examination please notify
me at once so that l may make the
necessary arrangements,
Very Respectfully,
ELLA M. STEARNS
obs Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Farms for Sale

70 acres, lays well, 3 miles of Extra,
per acre, $55.
40 acres, good soil and convenient
to Extra, per acre $62.5
40 acres, fair buildings, miles from
Extra, easy terms. S65.
40 acres near Extra, ordinary build
ings, very easy terms. S75.
so acres 3 miles from Extra, good
soil, lays we'll. $3.50.
100 acres l y miles from town, good
buildings and good land, all seeded
but 20 acres, only $4,000 March l, 1909,
balance long time. A bargain SG7 so.
22O acres near Extra, $1,000 new barn
other good buildings and land in good
condition, not rented and worn out
easy terms and long time, or exchange
for small farm, best bargain any
where. $3.50.
100 convenient to Extra, good build
ings and all good crop land, $1,000
March LIST, 1909, and balance long
time per cent interest. $75.
120 acres near Extra good buildings
easy terms. $40.
80 acres near Extra, good buildings
and best soil, $500 March LIST. 1909,
balance long time5 per cent interest
or trade for town property in Extra
or Audubon. $75.
Also have 5, 10, Is, 30, 30 and 40
acre places in Y mile of Extra. i
have lived here thirty six ysars and If
there are any bargains should know
them. | will pay anyone's expenses
who will look at these farms and say
they are not exactly as represented.
JOHN 81. RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Mrs. George Campbell

In the sudden demise OF this good
lady we are again reminded of the eff.
fects of death and are left with
heart burninga of sorrow where only
q short time ago happy meetings were
plenty and long life was expected 1t
was fair week and she was feeling fine
Her children came to the fair and all
ate dinner together She was requef-
ted to go with them but declined and
when Mr.. Campbell reached home ut
five O'Clock he found her lying on Il e
floor Mesr the lounge dead. Neighbors
and physician were called. I'll g
physician found the bursting of the
gall was tine cause of her death. She
was an amiaple lady, devoted wife
and loving mother MIR. Campbell
and the children extends thanks to
ali who so kindly assisted them in the
dark hour of their bereavement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LO.4N
With the German Saci1lgs
Bank at D per cent Interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH &c PHELPS
4l,tdat60n, E0sVa

Mrs. David Randolph is visiting
her friends in Okla.
Mrs. Peter Delahoyde returned from
a visit in Nicola, Monday.
Chas. Sunberg and w. G. Switzer
left Tuesday for Oneal, Nell.
G. w, Hoover returned last week
from business trip to Omaha.
Jens Torving and niece returned the
first of the week from California.
Mrs. Bowling of Lewis attended the
Kimbell- Brooks wedding, Thursday.
Mrs Hans c. Hansen is entertain
ing Mrs. w. n. Harrison OF Creston,
Robert Carper has gone to Omaha,
Neb. to attend the Creighton, Univer
sity.
Mrs p. j. Keith and baby are visit
ing in Okla. with her father, James
Hunt.
There was meeting of the Colum,
bian club at the club rooms, Tuesday
afternoon
Mrs. r. ]. Gilchrist and Aunt Jane
departed Sunday for Mount Vernon
! to visit short time.
Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Extra who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
/ Il do,
| Rev. DIR. ID. c. Macintosh will be
installed as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening, Oct -, '0S.
George Cosson formerly of this city,
but now of Des Moines spent Sunday
at the home of his niece, Mrs. j. III.
Ross.
/ Chas. Stocking and family attended
the funeral services of their relative,
Ludwig Bartlett of Extra one day this
week.
j. +. Murray engineer on the Rock
Island Branch, has gone up TO TripE
Country, S Oak. He is having his
vacation.
Mrs. Hinkson and daughter left
Friday for their home at Stuart, they
: had been visiting her mother, Mrs
Lois G.. Smart Of this city.
, c. ii. Sampson, wife and daughter
Cora Sampson are visiting at the Geo
Gillispie family in Butte, Neb. the,
expect to be gone sometime.
a Mrs. j. NJ. Mckara han and Mrs. 6
a Fl Jones departed Monday evenin
for Davenport to visit Mrs. Fran
Gleason formerly of this city.
:. Frank Taylor and wife returne
g to their home at Hobart, Ok, Wed
4 nesday, accompanied by Sadie Manti
+ after pleasant visit with their parent
n here.
. The Republican campaign in AUDI
L bon County WAS opened at the Coul
- House in Audubon on Monday ate
. noon, Oct. 5, 1908, Hon. B. F. Carol
candidate for governor delivered tt
q address to we'll filled house.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08

Capt. Chas. Van Gorder departed
Tuesday noon for Carlyle, Warren Co.
to attend a reunion of mis- Old Regi-
ment 29th Iowa Infantry, held there
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
This is the time of the year that
every owner of animals should feed
literally OF Daisy Stock Food, espe-
cially prepared for this climate. Ezra,
Audubon, Bray ton and Atlantic, We
conscientiously guarantee it to you
our neighbor and if it proves unsatis-
factory we will cheerfully refund
amount paid.
NICK DoFF1NG
Eyjra a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Woman Interrupts Political Speaker

A we'll dressed woman interrupted a
political speaker recently by continue
ally coughing. If she had taken Foley s
Honey and Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar contains no opiates and
is in a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes Nick Doffing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Saved His Boys Life

My three year old boy was badly
constipated had a high fever and was in
an awful condition. gave him two do
SEES of Foleys Orino Laxative, and the
next morning the fever was gone and
he was entirely well. Foley's Orno
Laxative saved his life. A. Wolkush,
Cashier, Wis" Nick Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
FARM LOANS.
At Is Per Cent. Complete set
OF abstract ut Title to all
Lands and T0tcfa Lots ara AW
dNbom County.
CHARLES EAGLEY
farm LOANS,

Matt johnson shipped a car of stock
to Chicago, Saturday.
Frank Adams of Extra was city
business visitor Monday.
Ed johnson shipped four cars of
stock to Chicago, Saturday.
j. A. Nash spent Sunday at the Jas.
Russell home at Fort Dodge
Judge w. r.. Green returned Satur
day from a trip out of town.
Rev Christensen returned last
week from several weeks visit out
of town.
Adolph Wolfe departed Tuesday for
the Trip country in S. OAK to a land
drawing
Mrs ]. w. Fulton of Atlantic visi-
ted her son, Dr. J. M. Fulton and IA
mily this week,
Lester Jones, who resides south of
Extra was in town Monday on bust
ness and visiting.
Mrs. Hooper of Minneapolis arrived
Friday to visit her brother, S. NJ.
Gardner, short time.
Rev Vedder's many friends will be
=. pleased to hear he is able to be out
walking around town once more.
Mrs. Pat MacMahon returned Satur-
day from Atlantic, where she had
gone TO see her niece who was i'll.
Several parties went from Audubon
Sunday to the Hallock woods in Oak
field for picnic as the day was so
beautiful.
Mildred and Theresa Smith spent
Sunday in Newton. The latter depart
ed Monday for Cedar Falls to attend
college again.
Miss Patton, former teacher in the
public school, arrived Saturday eve
ming to visit her friend, Gretchen
Nash until Monday.
Mae Jones, who is helping Ntrs. r
o. Crsney with her household duties
went down to Extra Saturday evening
to visit her parents over Sunday
Tod O'Brien and wife departed Mon
day evening for their home at Min
ooka, Ill. after pleasant visit her
with his parents, Jack O'Brien ant
wife.
Noticeable improvements have beer
made in the telephone services, Mans
ger l.. f. Simpson has had new lin
of telephone poles strung from tn
telephone office on down the mai
streets.
Rev. Christensen assisted by Rev
Jensen of Lincoln, Neb conducted til
funeral service7 of Mrs. Fred Nelso
at the Evangelical church in Audi
bon on Tuesday, October 6, 1908 at tie
o'clock. Mrs. Nelson died at the HON
of her sister, Mrs Jens O. Christense
in this city, SUNDAY. Her remain
were laid to rest in the Maple Groy
Cemetery.
Rev. Poulsen, pastor of the Exir
Christian Church conducted tt
funeral services of Mrs. Henry Co
at the Christian church in Audubo
on Tuesday afternoon october g. 100
Mrs Cole died at Murray, Ia, she W,
the wife of the late Henry Cole TO
merly of this city. The remains we
laid to rest in the Maple Grove Gem
terry.
The feeling of the Public in rega,
to the work done at, and in the M
pie Grove Cemetery is shown by II
purchase of lots aud numb of buria
there having been sixteen since IL
18th of May ADD the good care of tt
lots, drives and walks, has put tt
place high in the estimation of tho
expecting toned last resting piac
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08
Notice

Nick Doffing, our representative, at
Extra, Iowa, is hereby authorized to
honor all Story & Clark piano purchas-
ing coupons at his store where he has
full line of Story & Clark pianos.
II. o. EVANS
OILS Advertising Manager
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pelcolds. Get the genu inc in the yell
low package Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08

I<odoi is a combin alton of the natural
digestive juices and it digests all classes
of food and every kind of food, and so
you see it will do the work that the
stomach itself does. The only differ
ence between it and the stomach is. the
stomach can get out of order and Kodol
cannot, but kodol can put the stomach
into good order. Buy kodol today. 1t
is guaranteed. Sold by Nick Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-10-08

Mrs. Thos. Ocheltree died at Roches-
ter, Mimi. Sunday. She is the daugh-
ter of E. A. Bates of this city. Her,
remains reached Audubon Tuesday
morning and funeral services were
conducted yesterday. The burial was
in the Maple Grove Cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

Be to vote for COssOn and BOnwei who will for
Cummins or Lacey for United States Senator
A NEW AMENDMENT

The amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Iowa, which is to be
submitted to the popular vote of the
people at the November election, is
being certified out to county auditors
of the state by Secretary of State Hav-
ward. The proposed amendment is to
Section Eighteen to Article One of the
Constitution and provides for the taxa
ton and condemnation of lands for
the purpose of drainage. 1t follows:
"The general assembly, however,
may pass laws permitting the owners
of the lands to construct drains, ditch
es, and levees for agricultural, sani-
tary or mining purposes across the
lands of others, and provide for the
organization of draining districts,
vest the proper authorities with power
to construct and maintain levees,
drains and bitches and keep in repair
all drains, bitches, and levees hereto
fore constructed under the laws of the
state, by special assessments upon the
property benefited thereby. The gen.
eral assembly may provide by law for
the condemnation of such real estate
as shall be necessary forthe construc-
ton and maintenance of such drains,
bitches and levees, and prescribe the
methods of making such condemna-
tion.o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
MARKING THE BALLOT

The ballot this year is large, much
larger than ever before. 1t is long
enough for table cloth, but not quite
wide enough for bed blanket. The
exact size is nineteen inches wide and
thirty-two inches long. To vote full
ticket you must make cross in forty
nine squares. There are thirteen
names for Presidential Electors, and
to vote for Taft and Sherman you must
put cross In the square before every
one of these. There are twelve names
on the state ticket; four on the district
tickets; elevn on the county ticket, and
nine on the township ticket. When
we had the circle at the top, which
should never have been removed, it
was an easy matter to vote a straight
ticket. A cross in the circle did the
whole thing. Now it takes forty-nine
But it is still easy enough to vote
straight ticket, and that is what every
republican ought to do, especially in
presidential year. 1t simply takes
time. The republican ticket is at the
left hand side of the ballot. AT the
top are the names of Taft and Sher
man without any squares because you
do not vote for them directly; and be
sure and not make any marks before
their names. Make cross In the first
square and then do the same all the
way down to the bottom. You needn't
stop to look at the names. They are
all right. They are the nominees of the
republican party and are all good
republicans and entitled to your vote
Make no other mark than those in the
squares, then fold your ballot and
hand it to the judges so as to make
way for others who are ready to vote.
BY actual experiment weknow it takes
less than two minutes to mark full
straight ticket.