davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-05
CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA
Improved Farms That Will Make Good
Money for the Purchaser

No. l. A good quarter section only
half mile from town, between 30 and
40 acres under cultivation, a fine pro-
position at the price. Price $40 per
acre. Terms-ope-fourth cash, balance
in ten equal annual payments.
No. 2. A quarter section Of good
tillable land, only two miles from town
of Hurdsfeld. N D fortv acres under
cultivation and in crop. share of crop
to purchaserif sold before July |, 1909.
Price $40 per acre. rea enable terms.
No. 3. A foe half section of i'm
proved land, only two aud half miles
from Pingree. 200 acres under cult
walton, balance can all be broke.
Four room house, good barn and well
V very fine farm Price S3l per acre
Terms-S2532. 80 cash, balauce crop
payment or equal annual payments.
No. 4. A flue improved section Of
land with good black loan and clay
subsOiI, A splendid section, located
Oulv a short distance from the county
seat of Sheridan county N D. 285
acres under cultivation, 100 acres
fenced pasture with three wires House
l3x24 two stories, barn 32xl4, granary
l6xs0, blacksmith shop, hen house and
other outbuildingS, good we'll and
wind mill. Cultivated land leased on
crop share for this season and if sold
before July l. 1909, share of crop to
go to purchaser. This is splendid
proposition at $25 per acre, reason
able terms.
For further particulars call on A.
G. Ross or Ed Wood, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-05
Off For Salt Lake

Members of the Grand Army and
others leave Audubon this evening in
their special Pullman car for the en-
campment at Salt Lake City. Those
going so far as known this morning are
E. J. Freeman, wife and daughter J.
c. Wilson, b. L. DarnOld, John NJ.
Griggs, Chas. Bagley and wife, j. C.
BOnwell, H. j. Mantz, John Kerwin,
VIM Myers, of Audubon, c. NJ. Staring
of jefferson and s. T. Fiske of Rowan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Miss Dora Larsen is in town today.
Rev. j. p Christensen was down mt
Extra last night.
The new bridge south of town is
about completed
H. J. Brunier of Manning was down
to Audubon Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Ulrich came up from
Brayton last evening
We remember one year ago today
us one of the hottest of the season.
Plenty of money for farm loans.
BOYSEN ~ BEASON.
DO you know we are having splen-
Attorney S. H. Rudolph of Atlantic
was in town this morning on business
p. A. Hollenbeck's little girl fell
from horse on Wednesday and broke
her collar bone.
The editors wife and niece return
ed yesterday from week s visit down
at Des Mones.
If you want to buy a good piece Of
land or an improved farm now is the
time to do it, and North Dakota is one
of the best places.
H. &. Leach returned on yesterday
from South Dakota. The crops, which
are fine, are largely in the shock and
some haveSCommenced threshing
John Dimick of Extra was in Audi
bon yesterday in his fine Mason touring
car with which he brought Mr. Lands,
the lecturer, on double quick time.
Miss Ruth Watson came home from
Mount Vernon Saturday for a short va
cation She will return in September
and complete her college course in June
The automobile livery is having a
good business, running IS miles Tues
day and u miles Wednesday. The charg
eS are twenty cents mile, both ways.
w j. Burns of the Consolidated
Land Company of Minot, South Dakota.
was here last night on business He is
II member of the abstract firm for which
Ed Wood worked last winter.
E. n. Taggart started for Canada
Tuesday accompanied by Chris Hahn
whose son Gus will join them in Canada
and go to Alberta where they are think
ing Ofbuyinga few more sections Of land.
A wedding is ON the tapis, but as
the gentleman is very modest and Of a
retiring disposition we will not give the
principals until later. The ceremony will
be performed the latter part of the
month unless some unforeseen obstacle
prevents. Now guess.
Mrs. James Hart is happy over the
fact that she has cactus plant which
is just coming into blossom. The plant
now has eight blossoms fully opened
and there are many others that will
open within a few days. A blooming
cactus is something rare in Iowa
AS Monday was Uncle Hi Menden-
hall siXty-hrst birthday his wife in
vited in thirty or forty Of his friends TO
give him surprise party that evening,
and the scheme was u complete success.
They enjoyed light refreshments and IL
good time, leaving many presents to re
mind Mr.. Mendennall of the occasion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-05
News items From Gray

Monday.
Mrs. Beers is entertaining friend
from Virginia this week.
Charley May and wife were Gray
callers Tuesday evening.
Ella Denton is spending this week
with her friend Mrs. Krauel
The Settlemire family entertained a
number of their friends to dinner Sun
day.
Rev. Gunther was called to Wall
Lake to preach a sermon at the Mission
AIRY festival held there.
Ms. Martin of Nebraska arrived here
Tuesday evening for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. CARRIER
Ina Mclaughlin spent a week with
her friend, Katharyn Pope at the Char
ley Hale home in the country.
Elmer Ellis arrived home from South
Dakota, Friday. He says the land is
all right and he likes the country fine.
Nels Christensen shipped II cars of
cattle to Chicago Saturday. Ed Rice,
Pete Petersen and Fern Anderson went
WIFI hllh'
Mrs E. Farrell and children returned
nome lhurSday atter spending TWO
w. ii9 i'0' ''''' ''''''
''' -
The regular preaching service at the
NJ. E. church at Gray will be changed
on Sunday, August 4, from pm. to
SPIN. r. E. Harvey, pastor.
E.,l II, AL ,,.;f, da,,,,..,1 g.,
,,IIIoI, ph "iu W. p =, ~ - ~ t
IN ~; f t my "0'I " ~ I, 's
H., ,h;E ','5,.,.od ~, Tr,a,doI, N,,,r
, 1dno ~ -'''7'
~ ''0"'
Services at the L. B. church next Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Young PEG
pies meeting at o'clock i'll the evening
and everybody is invited to attend these
meetings.
-rbouo ,,,,.,, ,o,.. of f,,,,i1,- 49, ,,,io,
4,,,lI- I|IC,,n - ~ - r. NTl,;,la Ln,,,n
S go rLosa f,,, i;tn,i,o
,I,a,.o r.. w. ,Iiifpe,,iI do',l.Lto,. 70
Telo Tl M H. ''iI' lVF f,. ",
StI "ot,ii N p CIV ~ iro
80 - 1872 ID ~ S'ii
WE vi H Ht"lliiiiS anu 'i0 A'''ioi l''ni'iS
vi i'o''i "i"S
OBITUARY OF MRS W. HOWELL
At the hama of her grand f,tn,r T
VIZ U,,+o, C,,,, +, 81, rJ.,,.,lI -,
W. ro'tei' "I"S' l"'' o'''io ll""0i' vi
Leeds, Sioux City. aged 30 years and -
days died OF diabetes. Mrs. Howell $
husband and her mother were with her
at the time OF her death. Sadie McMur-
ray was born at M4rengo, Ia, in 1879,
moving to Leeds with her parents i'll 1891
which mas been her home ever since. In
October, 1898, she was united in mar
riage to VIM. A. Howell. One child,
Lucille, aged 10 years, was born to this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-05
Extra news And Notes

Dell POage and family are here visit
ing his sister Mrs. Connrardy.
The mother Mrs. Emery Smith is here
from New Mexico to visit her.
Ina Anders was here over Sunday to
see her sick father, Free AnderS.
Anna DOrr has been laid up several
days caused by an liberated tooth.
Eta Williams came up from Atlantic
and passed Sunday with her parents.
LATE Simpson and wife We're down
from Audubon III their auto Wednesday
The |. E. C'S gave picnic supper in
the Hallock woods last Tuesday evening
Mrs, Witthauer was taken quite sick
Monday evening, but is better ut this
writing.
Grace Hocamp was off duty Saturday
on account of the death of her sisters
children.
Bird Connrardy is entertaining two of
her Chicago friends, Misses Baldwin
and Egbert.
Mrs. Charles Clure was here few
days last week visiting her son Ernest
Clure and wife.
John Hicks returned from the west
Sunday and is thinking of making
move this month.
Blanche Snyder of Albion, Minnesota,
is here visiting her sisters leila Snyder
and Mrs Wyman Harvey.
Rev. w. L. Holly reached home yes
terday morning from four weeks visit
at his old home in New York State.
Bird COnnrardy entertained infOr
mally a few friends, last Tuesday even
ing, in honor of her Chicago guests.
Mrs. Fred Cotton and her daughter
Lima Brinkerhoff went to Atlantic on
Monday to meet Lunette Christy of Des
Moines who will visit for couple of
weeks with Lima, Lola Leah Brinker-
hOff.
q. The Trebel Cleft met with Mrs. Benny
Knox last Friday evening where most
delightful social hour was spent and a
delicious lunch served. Later in the
evening "a fine watermelon was enjoyed
in the park.
Of last week Adam Seibert was awaken
ed by bright glare i'll his face and
upon looking out discovered his barn to
he one mass Of flames. Everybody at
once yelled fire and ran to the scene but
all they could do was to stand by and
watch the building go up in smoke.
Mrs. A. E. Andrews of this city has
received word of the death at Sheridan,
Wyoming, on Friday July 30, 1909, of
her father. OsceOla Ruthven Ballard.
Death came as the result of injuries he
sustained in fall from "a carriage some
weeks ago Mr.. Ballard was former
Atlantican and had lived in Sheridan
about five years. He left here twelve
Years ago Osceola r. Ballard was born
in Warren county, Ohio, in 1888 and
came west with his father, the late DR..
5. NJ. Ballard, in 1850. He was married
later in life to Sarah |. Lorah who, with
nine children gre left to mourn his loss.
The remains reached Atlantic Monday
of this week, where funeral services
We're held by Rev Mack. pastor of the
Christian church, and burial took place
in the Atlantic Cemetery-The Atlantic
Telegraph, of July 81, 1909.
The Sixth Emancipation AnniverSa-
ny Banquet" given by Will Brinkerhotf
at the home Of his sister. Mrs Charles
Milliman, out in Shpperyelmhurst, on
last Friday evening proved to be one Of
the most pleasant occasions of the season.
AS the hour Of seven clock approached
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-05
Nature Outdone,

You cannot paint the lily and the
rose. But Lily and Rosie can.-From
"Pippins and Peaches"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14

ing OF landscape street scene on
drop. and kitchen Of eight pieces,
and finish papering the house. and
release the city from any further
liability upon them guaranteeing TO
him the sum OF si2S. Upon motion
the proposition vas accepted and
Mr.. Leslie ordered paid S2S on the
contract.
Representatives OF the Law and
Order League appeared before the
Council. and requested that the
Marshal be instructed to enforce the
state Law relative to closing business
houses on Sunday. On motion the
petition was laid on the table.
Miss Jessie Outten having failed
to build the sidewalk and curb or
dered built by the ordinance passed
Oct. S 1908. on the North side OF
lots III to 1873 inc. and also on the
West side OF III. al in Block S. as
shown upon the plan OF Map OF East
Hickman. within 20 days after the
service OF the notice required by said
ordinance, and same having been
built by order OF the Street Commit
tee. the cost Of same being $500
said sum is hereby assessed 10 her
and against the above mentioned
lots. And the Marshal is HEREBY
instructed to collect said amount,
from her.
Merriwether Heirs having failed
TO build the sidewalk and curb or.
dered built by the ordinance passed
Oct. S, 1908. on the West side Of
lot al in Block S. as shown on plan
or map Of East Hickman. Ky ,
within 20 days after the service OF
the notice required BY said ordi-
nance, and same having been bull,
by order Of the Street Committee
the cost Of the same being
said sum is hereby assessed TO them
and against the above mentioned
lot. And the Marshal is hereby in
structed 10 collect said amount from
them.
On motion Council adjourned.
Attest: II. c. HELM.
City Clerk.
Tom DILLON, ST.,
Mayor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14

When autumn hues are sered TO brown
And covered DER with white.
The rabbit from his barrow snug
Comes out 10 play by night
And everywhere he hops about.
within the funy snow.
lie leaves impressions by the way.
criss-cross and to and froi
when winter comes upon the hair
OF man all bent and rere,
The footprints OF his way are seen
In deeds OF doing herei
Impressions he has made through nfs
Are left that men may read.
And by the footprints that remain
Decide his earthly creed
For when the summer time IL past
And winter falls In white.
No man may dodge the tracks he made
Within the dark OF night
Al plainly In the snow they mark
The record of HIS way
And stand In Judgment at the throne
On Resurrection DAY.
600
The Literary Life.
II Is easy TO make wise remarks ON
paper. but getting money for them Is
genius.
wv
The Holiday.
The blush OF rose il In the sky.
And crimson mirrors all the west.
As Rose and I. without a care.
Go boating on the rivers breast
within the boat II stored away
The luncheon that her skin has made
The sandwich and the cottage cheese,
The angel food and lemonadel
And as the willows by the shore
Cast silhouettes upon the stream
We drift within our fairyiand
And watch the darling minnows CLEAN.
But now a cloud obscures the sky
And Pluvius begins a game
or ten-plns In the angry dome
That Pushes NTH the lightning's namel
And as we seek the sheltered shore.
The Storm King tears his shackles on
Our fairy she'll. our bark OF love.
Ii stopping like a water trough
And as we duck beneath the trees.
The poison Ivy trips our feet
But though her hair Is In her eyes,
My Rose Ia still rosebud sweet
And though the rain has spoiled her hat
And drenched her to the very skin.
NV love II still quite waterproof
Her precious heart as dear 10 win.
Aud though the storm shall be a gale
We do not shrink. nor fear nor start.
For each has found sheltered spot
within the others throbblng heart
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14

On motion the foregoing reports
were received, ordered spread upon
tine records, published and filed.
The privilege tar ordinance
which was introduced at the last
meeting was again read, and being
put upon its final passage was lost.
A delegation of citizens of West
Hickman appeared before the Coun-
Gil and asked that policemen be
assigned to that part of the town.
Whereupon the request was grant
ed. and the Marshal instructed to
appoint said Policeman for one
month. The Marshal then appoint
ed John Wright and on motion the
appointment was confirmed by the
Council.
On motion $50 of the fine assessed
against Walter Montjoy was ordered
paid back TO him.
Mr.. Jno. Leslie, who is painting
scenery at opera house, appeared
before the Council, and proposed TO
finish paiating the scenery, consist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14
Banks of Fulton County.

While Fulton county is the small
lest in the state, she is we'll fixed
financially. Her citizens have banks
deposits aggregating S652, 4l4.Sl.
OF this amount S293,l3s.S9 is on
deposit in Hickman banks, the re-
mainder being at Fulton.
Based upon the approximate
population of the county, the idle
wealth represents per capita OF
about S5270 in cold cash.
The deposits in the FIVE banks of
the county is distributed as follows ;
City National fulton. ............ slsl oai 10
Farmers a Merchants HE kman). .sls67sO. "a
Hickman Bank Hickman ..... .sl4c.sss.Cs
First National (Fulton). ..........t T7.22.6s
The Farmers Bank tFultonl......s rs. "a. IS
Fulton has the two banks having
the largest and smallest amount of
deposits in the county.
The capital stock of the Hickman
banks amounts to $4,000. the Full
ION banks oz4o ,UUU.
Every bank in the county shows a
healthy gain during the past year.
No county has more clever set of
bankers than Fulton county. II is
to their generosity and sound bust
ness principles that the continued in
crease may be attributed. This
county has only had one bank fail
ure in its history, and this happened
years ago.
During the panic of 1o07-lo08,
the banks Of Fulton county looked
after their patrons in better shape
than any other banks in this part of
the state; and comparatively. their
embarrassment was very slight.
The five handsome bank cashiers
OF the county are:
{. (. Rice. City National.
X. M. Chowning. First National.
J. V. Kelley, The Farmers.
w. {. Reed, Hickman Bank.
j. A. Thompson, Farmers & Mer-
chants.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14
On the Wing.

A Nebraska man Of the name of
Wood married widow Of the name
OF Cole. They should have no trouble
ln keeping bright the ires Of love.
81 y n
have lust learned that cloves VIII
keep moths out Of clothing. I suppose
that - the reason there are 50 few
moths In some meu's vest pockets.
An Ohio Judge says that school
teacher in love Is not competent to
teach school. Where are We going To
get so many new teachers. though
n u =
The glory % woman's hair
l. sometimes very high
And when her hubby gets the btu
u makes him sikh. ''oh. N.Y.
= y y
II riils and hills didn't so readily
rhyme with bills. might take more
pleasure In contemplating the vacation
which I hope TO have OH don't
get worried. Angelina. IN come back
and tell you all about H. show YOU my
sunburned nose. my blisiered hands.
the wound where the "musky" nipped
me. the AFFIDAVIT from the ash regard
ing my catch. and the vacuum In my
pocket.book caused by chance meet
ing with the game warden. Gay life.
isn't it,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14
Always Keep a Bottle in the House

"About ten days before Christmas
| got my hand hurt so badly that
had to stop work right in the busy
time of the year." says Mr. Milton
Wheeler, 2l00 Morris Ave. Birm-
ingham. Ala. "At first ! thought
would have to have my hand taken
off, but someone told me to get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment and that
would do the work. The Liniment
cured my hand and gladly recon-
mend ii to everyone"
Mr.. J. E. Matthews, proprietor Of
St. James Hotel, Corning. Ark. !.
says :-"My finger was greatly in
famed from a fish sting and doctors
pronounced it blood poisoning. !
used several applications OF Sloan's
Liniment and it cured me all right.
| will always keep a bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment in my house."
Mr.. ]. Evans OF Mt. Airy, Ga.
says-"After being afflicted for
three years with rheumatism. used
Sloan's Linimen', and was cured
sound and well, and am glad to say
| haven't been troubled with rheum-
atism since. My leg was badly
swollen from my hip to my knee.
Ope-half bottle took the pain and
swelling out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-01-14

Arc lamps1
George Ladd was In Fulton Satur.
day.
Clarence corum was in cayce
Sunday.
John Bryant was 10 Cairo last
week on business.
A civic righteousness wave seems
10 have struck Hickman
Miss Mary Waters 10 visiting
friends in Humboldt. Tenn.
c. +. Bondurant and wife spent a
few days in ST. Louis this week.
Ellison Bros. always make good.
1t will pay you TO read their big adj.
Carl Townsend. Who is attending
scholl at Quincy, Ills. Is a ne~ sub
scriber.
WANrED--To know What has
become Of Deacon Snow. -koB
GoALDER.
LOST-Black Shepherd dog-S2
reward II returned TO X. X Rogers
or this Office. 2tp
Hickman needs truck growers
association. Nov is the time to
take hold OF the matter.
Squire Ammons orders the cour.
Ter sent to J. w. Mayheld. at Madi.
sonville. Tex for one year.
DIR Davidson Is looking after the
Hickman branch OF the Davidson &
Studs dental establishment, this
week.
| S. +. Jeifries and J. M. Rankin.
two substantial farmers Of near
Crutchheld. we're here on business
las, Friday.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Townsend al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Surrell In Eas, Prairie.
Friday. December IS, boy. East
rralric r.afic.
Our friends in Mississippi county
will vote on local option Jan. 10th
Here's hoping they do the RICH,
thing-knock the whiskey business
into a cooked hat.
The wide-avake and progressive
firm OF Ellison Bros. are putting on
big sale this week. Take a look
at the bargains they Offer, may
prove time veil invested.
Mrs. J. Spradlin and two children.
Ira and Milton. left Sunday after
noon for their home in Oklahomi
City. Okla, after a visit to Mrs
Spradlin's mother. Mrs. I. d. Price.
Friday evening. John and Mel
Barry entertained quite a lumber OF
their school friends. The evening
was pleasantly spen, playing games
and pulling candy. Fruits we're
served.
The Hickman Courier (bel,er
known as the Great Religious Week
ly) has put on % new unsolicited
subscribers since Jan. Ia hand
some 10, OF folks, too. II our cir
culation keeps increasing. We will be
compelled 10 install a larger and
faster press. But don't let this de-
ter you from subscribing II you are
in the notion 10 do so.
A serious accident happened at
the home OF Roy Dedman south OF
the city yesterday when his little
baby girl was badly scalded by the
overturning OF pot OF boiling grease.
the fercy liquid striking the little
child on its leg and arm and injur-
ing il severely. DR.. Morris reports
that she is resting we'll today and
will recover although painfully in
ljured. Leader.
| A special from Pit,sburg says a
coal boat stage has been reached In
the Ohio river and along the river
front there are scenes Of great acti-
witty. Crews have been secured for
about ~ boats and IL OF the lighter
Of these will leave for the south to-
day, carrying about 5000. 900 BUSH
els Of coal. No shipments OF coal
have COVE south since last June. II
the present rise continues II is ex-
pected that the coal movement will
amount TO 25, 600. 900 bushels.
When man says that he wishes
that he could buy advertising space
as he buys groceries you can set IL
down that he has not stopped to
think what he is saying. When a