davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
When the evenings are eosf
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy And you're surs to rs it slI.

teen hundred men from the Atlantic battleship fleet were permitted to land and come ashore for the first time since the arrival of the fleet. Reception committees greeted the sailors at Cavite, school children sang at the landings and salutes bOOmed forth as the men stepped ashore
 The city is beautifully decorated and brilliantly lighted at night. I'm mense crowds thronged the streets today and the program of entertain ments included sports, free rides to points of interest in and around the city and free tickets to all theaters this afternoon and tonight. Free meals were served to all men in uni forms.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27

ed out that the government recognized eight hours as a working day, but that the law was not enforced on work now being done by contract.
 During the day the usual contests for office and the next place of meet ing were begun. The cities of Roches- ter, Montreal, Toronto, Pittsburg. St. Paul, Seattle and San Franciseoi are after the next annual convention. Jas. Kirby. president, and w. J. Spencer, secretary. each announced his candi- dacy for reelection. There are a num- ber of candidates for vice presidential positions and these offices will be hot ly contested. At the conclusion of business today an adjournment until Friday was taken.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
THE USE OF sExINE PILLS.

No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable, should fail to take Sexine Pills. The treatment costs only $5, and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price S1 a box; six boxes $5, with mOney-back guarantee. Ad- dress or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
SUFFERING ENDED
 AS THE DAY CLOSED ISADORE MELCZER PASSED AWAY LAST EVENING
 AT 7:10.
Death Claims One of the Brightest and Most Popular Young Men of the City.

Isadore Melczer, the oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Melczer of this city, died last evening at the family home at 104O North Center street. at 7:1O o'clock. after a long illness, the more painful because for some time past there was no hope of recovery.
 Unusual as is such an affliction for a young man of 23 he has suffered of cancer on the right side, under the arm. For awhile it was dormant
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
SPECIFIC WAGES FOR
 BUILDING TRADES
Demands of the Convention Made in Yesterdays Session.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 26.-At the aft ernoon session the building trades con- vention instructed its incoming off cers to use every means possible to have the federal government adopt a work day with specific wages on all government work whether the work be done by contract or not. It was point
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla
At this Season
 FOR YOUR APPETITE

Is the wisest prescription you can take. It is a perfectly safe, pure, reliable medicine,-in which no change was necessary to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
 Composed of the choicest ingredi- ents for purifying and vitalizing the blood, for restoring the appetite and promoting healthy digestion, it is a great favorite in thousands of homes.
 In usual liquid form or in chocolate-eoated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
.CAVITE AND MANILA
 WELCOME SAILORS

General Rejoicing When 1900 Men of
 the Fleet Were Given Shore Leave.
 Manila. Nov. 26.-There was gen. eral rejoicing here today when fif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
PROLOGUE
A Quarter of Century Before
CHAPTER l.
The Storm Within

7VHE storm was one of the worst that had
burst from the mountains and swept across
the plains. The wind in wild gusts of
tremendous speed Even in the lulls, which
only comparatively such, it blew perhaps twenty
miles an hour. The fierce blasts laden with
fine snow-frozen spindrift from white ocean of
cold Needles of ice sharper than their prototypes
of steel the bare flesh of those whom evil fortune
kept abroad such night, bringing the blood to
the freezing skin The onslaught of the screaming
tempest drove the hapless cattle mad with pain and
terror. The thick compelled them to huddle
together last and shelterless suffer freeze, and
die in the pitess hurricane.
lust where the foothills lose themselves in the
prairie lay huddled little town camp trailing
back through scattered cabins to the mining enter
prses in direction, struggling out the prairie
through widely separated farm shacks in the other
Every door and window shut and barricaded
against the searching storm. The night far
spent. Except from the principal saloon of the
place. where reckless spirits still held high,
defiant revel, feeble glmmer of light endeavoring
to pierce the white opacity of the driving
visible from any quarter one.
L the outskirts of the town sat alone.
common kerosene lamp stood on table before
the window set there if in signal. It's sickly
yellow radiance could not be detected of
PAGES off. 1t furnished, however, sufficient illuna
ton to disclose the and wretched character of
the furnishings of the
The house. a mere shack which shook and quivered
under the tremendous assaults of the storm, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

might have been blown down if it had not been
buttressed and protected by heaps of snow threaten
ing overwhelm it, contained but one room. In
the corner farthest from the door stood tumbled,
frowzy bed. rickety chest of drawers, kitchen
table rusty cook stove, few uncertain chairs of
the plainest and cheapest quality, all the
of the furniture. A few clothes hung from pegs
driven in the boarded wall. A saddle in corner,
a pickax and shovel, heavy quirt, and rifle
hanging from pegs beneath shelf sufficiently indi
Gated the avocations of the owner. That he not
successful in their practice, being successful that
he wasteful of the returns, indicated by the
appearance of abect poverty everywhere presented;
less exhibited by the woman herself than by the
belongings of the howell
Yet she was a woman who, whatever her outward
circumstances, showed poverty of spirit. She
ragged up and down the prisoned tiger PAGES
the narrow confines of his cage There eye
to note her angry passions, and she took to
retain them; she gave them full vent. She talked
to herself in low, tense Whispers AS she walked,
she lifted her hands in appeal to Heaven, and
then clenched them fercely in defiance. Color
and went in her face. Her bosom heaved tenn
pestuously to match the rise and fall of the beating
storm Sometimes she paused in her tireless pacing
and stopped by the window rest her head beneath
her hand the sash and peer eagerly passionaely,
out into the falling snow She could see nothing, and
after having stared with increased disappointment
and further muttering of angry words, she would
resume her backward and forward march.
Had there been any spectator when she assumed
that picturesque position at the window, where the
light, however it failed to lu1nine the snow, threw
her face and person into high relief the observer
would have been surprised at the and vet not
unattractive beauty of her face and figure. She
full Tipped and deep bosomed, tall, 1.-THE, strong.
Her cheeks full of color, her hair black and
coarsely crisp and curly Her hands. which she
clasped and unclasped nervousy, were large and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

Redeemed by toll but they were shapey neverthe-
less But there was neither refinement goodness
in her face. There great possibilities OF evil
which experience could have detected. Hers had
been hard life, and it had made her a hard
She perhaps twenty-five years DID, but looked
more Save for certain maturity of figure, it was
easy to believe that under camer, sweeter cond-
tons she might have appeared younger than she was.
EOR hours the woman waited in that hut alone.
L 1t had been storning badly when she began her
vigil and the violence of the tempest had increased
until she feared that human soul could brave it.
That she very much wanted some one to attempt it.
that she very keenly, ardenty longed for that,
quite evident.
Great is the power of love. Even its counterfeit
that which passes for it in the eyes of the ignorant
and neXperenCed-may stir men and women to
mighty deeds. Perhaps equally great is that
fine and chivalric enthusiasm of youth that quix-
otto spirit of self sacrifice in the heart of every hon
orabe and honest boy touched with the love of
higher things. which needs old tale of chivalry
to fire it's ardor This waited the arrival
of one who fancied himself modern Perseus about
to release another bound and helpless Andromeda
from devourng monster Whether the man who
fatuously filled that roleor the boy, rather for he
had reached mans years or eState-would arrive
before her husband, the problem that filled
the woman s mind In view of the blizzard raging
she might have wondered whether, in either
of them sought the house, they could find 1t or
reach it alive. If she had stopped to consider that
phase of the possibilities she would have been pro-
foundry glad had both ventured and had both wan
dered in the night until beaten down and mastered
BY the spirit of the storm that the searchers after
its violence had abated, might find them frozen to
death as many another poor fellow found frozen
thereafter For, while the woman loathed and hated
her drunken brute of husband, yet she had no
affection for the foolish young tenderfoot who had
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
AN ORIGINAL NOTICE

w { SHEETS,
VS.
w Fl GRIFFITH,
In the District Court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Audubon county, Feb
ruary Term, A. ID. 1908.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
To w H GRIFFITH:
You are hereby notified that there
was filed on the 10Th day of December,
1907, a petition by plaintiff in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court of
said Audubon county, Iowa, claiming
of yon the return and cancellation of
two certain prommissory notes of One
Hundred and Two Dollars each, bear
ing date of October "a, 1907, at Audi
bon, Iowa; due and payable in five and
six months espectively and payable
to w H Griffith, and signed by Plain
tiff herein. Said notes now being held
by the Clerk of the District Court of
Audubon county, Iowa, by order of
court and to await the further orders of
said court. Cancellation and return of
said notes are demanded on account of
same having been procured by 'fraudu-
lent Misrepresentation. For full par
ticularS see petition now on file; and
that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day of
the next term of the said court, com
mencing at Audubon, said county and
State, on the 18th day of February,
1908, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon this 2lst day of
January, 1908. w G ELLIOTT,
4t Attorney for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06

Chas. Bamsey, Ray Olson, Nels
Olson, Cleaveland Bamsey and their
wives spent Sunday at the Ralph Mil
Ter home.
Ralph Duvall is on the sick list this
week.
John Reuschling sold valuable
horse to Fred Tessman last week.
Coyl Edwards spent Sunday with
her parents.
Glenn Turner and Carl Booton WIS.,
tied their friend Louis Weston last
Sunday.
Earl Maharg left last Saturday to
meet his father who purchased one
thousand sheep In New Mexico and is
enroute home with them.
Mrs. Coyl Edwards is now sick with
lagrippe and her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Martie Olson who left for Kansas
some time ago returned home last
Thursday with his bride, formerly
Lola Renshaw. but now Lola Olson.
Their many friends rejoice at having
them again in their midst and they
will move to the Clark Jingst farm
Their many friends called upon them
one of the old time chivarires and the
boys say they we're well received and
all report a good time and plenty OF
noise,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06

January 30, 1908.
Emil Walthers and Tom Magillwer
Dedham callers Saturday evening
Geo. Bickelhaupt and wife visited at
the b. Dye home Sunday.
Louise Coffield has returned from a
few weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
Patty in Carroll.
Martha Bennett is assisting Mrs. s..
milford with her housework.
Miss Bessie Rippey is visiting her
brother Merl, and wife.
Mute Milford and family spent Sun
day at the ID. ID. Sampson home.
Mr.. Frazier and wife have returned
to their home at Hancock after few
days visit at the home of their daught-
err Mrs. Merl.
VIM Thompson is enjoyinga visit
from a nephew in Nebraska.
Mabel Root visited Saturday and
Sunday with Hazel Wager,
The young people enjoyed social
party at the f. Burger home Tuesday
evening.
Geo. and Rick. Tucker are suffer
ing with tn e grip.
Hazel Wager and Mable Root were
Coon Rapids visitors Saturday.
Velta Hendricks has returned to her
studies at Cedar Rapids
Chas. Beck visited Saturday and
Sunday in Kimballton.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
chicken pie supper at the Will Bever
home Friday evening. They will also
auction off very pretty quilt made
by the members of the Society. A large
crowd is hoped for. Everybody come
Friday evening January 81, remember
the date.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
News Items From Gray

Bert Altman made a business trip
to Manning, Tuesday.
Little Issla Packard, who has been
quite i'll, pneumonia, is convalescing
Jim CARRIER returned to Boone, on
Monday to take up his work on the
railroad.
Miss Blair is visiting at the Nels
Christensen home.
Merrill McLachlin came from Colo
RADIO to be present at the funeral of
his brother, William McLachlin.
John WEIGH is reported sick, of la
grippe.
Parties interested in the ice business
took advantage of the cold weather by
putting up supply of good ice.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chris
Jensen, Wednesday,, February 5, 1908,
fine baby boy.
Frank Mclaughlin and family en-
tertained party of young friends or
Saturday evening. A very pleasant
time was the result of the occasion.
Mr.. Crow has been confined to the
house for several days by a severe
| cold.
William McLachlin, who had beer
visiting at the home of his brot hers
Charles and George McLachlin, diet
suddenly at the home of the latter OF
Friday January 81, 1908. Mr.. M,
Lachlin, with his congeniality ant
kind ways won many friends durin.
his short visit here. Funeral services
were held on Sunday at the Methods
church, after which the body was takel
TO Audubon for interment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
VIM SCHRADER'S PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming
will sell at public auction at my farm
miles east and 2 l-2 miles north of
Ross and two miles west and l-2 mile
north of Viola Center store, on
FRIDAY FEBRUARY IA, 1908
Commencing at ten O'Clock the follow
ing described property towit:
"a head OF live stock consisting of
| black mare with foal IL years old, /
black mare with foal q years old, one
black horse years old, j pony with
foal and | black mare coming years
old. Cattle 8 milk cows i fresh and
others fresh soon, yearling steers,
yearling heifers, spring steer cal
YES, Short horn bull calved June II,
1906. Tor year and eight months old)
pedigreed. 20 head of brood sows.
MACHINERY farm wagons. one
, seated spring buggy, ! sulky pillow,
gang pillow almost new, ] Ohio rid
ing cultivator, walking cultivatorS,
/ new disc 10 feet long, one 3-section
harrow and cart, corn planter with
100 rods of wire. seeder. hay load
er. ! side delivery rake, | Mccormick
binder, / Mccormick mower, ! Plano
mower, | hay rake, / hay derrick, one
bob sled, dipping tank, tank heat
er, hay rack, grinder, l hand corn
shelter, / grind stone nearly new, 3
sets of double work harness, 20 tons
of timothy hay in barn and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under
cash. Over that amount a credit of
twal va months will bp Given with an
proved security. If not paid when due
interest at s per cent from date. No
property to be removed until settled
for. per cent off for cash.
VIM SCHRADER.
GEORGE BOWMAN, AuctiOneer.
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
Some Cameron News

Harry McCaw, of Dixon, Nebraska,
arrived Monday to visit relatives.
S. A. McHargue, agent for Watkins
remedies, was in Cameron, first OF the
week.
Will PARROT and family were Sun
day guests at Will Kraul's home.
Bert Johnston assisted the Ross
Creamery to pack ice.
John Magill, of Vail, attended the
George Everts big sale and then visit
ed with his old neighbors here.
The many friends of Mrs. Herman
Tessman will be pleased to hear that
she is improving after a long siege of
sickness.
Mrs. August Schrader was on sick
list last week.
Will Kraul attended the McCulley
sale Monday.
Mabel Schrader is aiding Mrs. Ethel
Hoguesson with her household duties.
Revival meetings will begin at Eden
Valley next Sunday.
A box supper will be held at Foster
school house, Friday night.
Walter Jensen brought his sister-in-
law to her boarding place in cutter
Sunday. 1t looks good to see snow
covering the ground once more.
January 30, 1908.
S. M. Cramer is enjoying visit
from his brother, Dave Cramer.
Lois Gray and the children are i'll,
of lagrippe.
Mr.. Lewis, our assessor, was abroad
in Cameron last week.
The nurse who was caring for Mrs.
H. Tessman is i'll and at the hospital
in Audubon.
Mrs. Fred McCristal visited with her
mother, last week.
Doctor Emmert, of Atlantic, was
called to consult with Doctor Childs
as to the condition of Mrs. Tessman,
who does not improve.
Amos Fancher is on the sick list, of
la grippe.
Mrs Fannie Passmore Lee, of Guth-
RE county was visiting with Mrs. Thos
| Rutherford, last Friday.
Jess Neitzel lost a valuable colt last
week.
Fred Tessman was hauling corn for
VIM Perrine, Monday.
Mable Schrader and son are home
from North Branch, where they had
been visiting the past week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
New Officers Installed

At their regular meeting Allison
Relief Corps, Number Thirty Eight,
installed officers as follows:
Mary Krause, President;
Emma Hart, Senior Nice-President;
Grandma Cole, Junior Vice-President:
Agnes Cole, Secretary;
Lavina McGinnis, Treasurer:
Anna Byrd, Chaplain;
Eta Rood, Conductor:
Mary Hays, Assistant Conductor;
Christina Johnson, Guard. ,,
Sabitha Root, Assistant Guard;
Eliza Meyer, Press Correspondent;
Minerva Cole, Patriotic Instructor:
Matilda Gates, First Color Bearer:
Mrs. Eddy, Second Color Bearer:
Mrs. Johnson, Third Color Bearer;
Lydia Chandler, Fourth Color Bearer;
PRESS CORRESPONDENT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
COUNTY NEWS

Vera Spilker went up to Carroll last
week on Thursday.
John Shaw and John WEIGH were
Manning business callers Saturday.
VIM McLachlin was an Audubon
business caller, Monday.
Mrs. Higgins and her daughter, Mrs
Grant Lancelot, are visiting with the
Ross Higgins family.
Eugene Merit purchased new light
ing plant which is quite an improve
ment to his drug store.
VIM McWilliamse entertained the old
soldiers of Gray and their better halves
Thursday, it being his seventy third
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liken entertain
ed about ninety of their young friends
Friday evening intheir new home north
east of Gray. AS it was ideal evening
and their entertainment of the best a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
News From KimbaIIt0n.

January 30, zoos.
j. M. Jensen was the first man to sell
hogs at Kimballton.
Next Saturday the carrier will bring
the mail and the Star Route will be
discontinued.
Attorney Hal Mantz, from Audubon,
was in town Monday on business.
Isaac Terkelsen and Thorval Jensen
with their families returned from out
at Omaha, Saturday, where they had
been for week visiting relatives.
The returns of the election Monday
were Sixteen to Fourteen in favor of
incorporation.
Mrs. Hans Marcussen is reported
seriously ill.
M. Fl. Madsen shipped the first two
carloads of hogs from here, Tuesday,
and seven more Wednesday,
A large number went down to Attain
tic, Tuesday, to attend the railroad
meeting.
Martha Petersen has resigned her
position as teacher of the Danish
school. The board are negotiating
with Professor Sorensen to take the
place. U.s.
The cream hauler. west of town, had
a runaway Tuesday.
A number of young people went out
to Jens Rasmussen's, west of here, on
Sunday and enjoyed a pleasant time.
Elmer, the youngest of the Rasmus-
sen Boys, will leave for, Texas in a
short time.
Mrs. Lee Kephart, who died at her
home five miles southwest of here, on
Sunday, January 26, 1908, was buried
in the Elk Horn Cemetery, Tuesday.
Peter Wieuff, of Elk Horn, has con-
tracted to erect the depots at Elk Horn
and Kimballton, and work has com
menced on the latter. Both will be
built of cement blocks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
Bethel Rreezes Blow

NeIIle7Turner is numbered among
the sick list this week.
Henry Turner and wife attended the
public sale of Wat Fry last Monday.
Oscar Finch and wife were Monday
callers at the Coyle Edwards home.
Jesse Whitmer who has been visit
ing his cousin James Edwards, left for
his home at Hillsdale, Iowa, this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06

The Republican will furnish the
Daily Chicago Record-Herald, except
the Sunday edition, to all readers of
this paper living in this county forTwo
Dollars a year, if paid in advance.
This makes the remarkable price of
Three Dollars for The Republican and
Record Herald. The Record Herald
is one of the great Chicago dailies.
Its special features of w. e. Curtis
letters is worth more than the subscrip-
ton price. Next year will be presi-
Dental year, full of political interest
and Chicago Daily will be of inter
est and value to every person who wish
es to keep up with the times. Send us
in your order at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
Chicago Daily Tribune For Two Dollars

Your attention is called TO the adj
vertisement in this paper of the Chi
cago Daily Tribune, Six Days in the
Week, for the low price of Two Dol
lars, if taken in connection with The
Republican, making the price of the
two papers Three Dollars. The Daily
Tribune is the Oldest Republican paper
in Chicago, is as full OF good things as
an egg is of meat, among them are the
McCutcheon cartoons, and now that
the National Republican Convention
is to be held in Chicago you ought to
have daily from there SO as to keep
in touch with what's dom and can do
no better than take The Tribune; so
come in or write and have us send for
it for you for yearor so?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06
January 30, 1908.

A. f. Altman and family entertain
ed number of friends at dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. Spilker is back from Ohio where
he had been visiting with his parents.
He reports his mother so mewhat i'm
proved in health.
Little Maxine Shingledecker has
been quite sick, of a very bad cold.
Irene Moody Forsbeck spent Satur-
day and Sunday atChris Christensen S
Mrs. john CARRIER has spent the
past week atAudubon with her daught-
er, Mrs. Markley.
Mrs. Spilker entertained relatives
from Carroll, Thursday.
Jim CARRIER is at Hancock visiting
his sister, limo, who is clerking there
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-06

Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture says that the unl
bounded prosperity of the agricultur-
list is not due to chance, but is the re-
suit of intelligent, scientific business
methods. A reader of The Weekly
Inter Ocean and farmer has placed be-
fore him each week the practical and
approved methods to which Secretary
Wilson refers. 1t is a good invest
ment. Only S1.30 for The Weekly In
ter Ocean and Farmer and this paper
one wear.