davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23

90 bieIt er oen Stuoenten ser
9ulane-nniperiitGt ieoes Sabr orei
grtra=Gorlei ungen, in benen er
gang ipe5iea oerttibe &ubulestatc1
bier ooer oriiben bebanbelte. Gben=
10 muBte er bel leinen regelmdBi=
gen 8orleiuneen iiber oeutl6e Spra-
DIE nno 2itterotur ieinen S9iller!l
Die e6te gegeiiterune fin oeutidc
@eiiteseroBe eill5ufloBen ullo ibneul
Die S6ase oes oeutiben Sdrift=
tums IN elmer @eiie 5u permitteln,
Die ibnen 0auernoes u1o 8leibea=
beg gob. Seine eieenen 2itterotllr=
fenntnilie maren iebr beoelteno
lnb umfoiieno II. nit gorBer @elpiI-
itrlbaftigfeit mabte er iid) NIT oaelf
iteuen Grlbeinangen befannt merll
CT oenielben audi bdufig nidts ipe-
niger als ipmpatbii6 eeeeniiber-
itanb.
Seine idrihiteGerii6e Satiafeit
baben mir crit Dor &l1r8em aeuiir=
oiat. Sic botte oie oasgeiprodene
Senoen5, ben Inteil Ser 9eutlte,t
an Der 9eiieolung un6 @ntlpidlull9
Souiiiano's feit5uitelen. Seoer ein=
5elllen ieiner arbeiten liegen Srigi-
nol-Stuoien, oieI nit groBem SIei5
llno GROCER @eipiiienboftigfeit ee-
fiibrt limo, gu @runoe, uno ieoe
ein5elne oieier @rbeiten lit ols abio.
Tut lideres Guellen=M Bacterial ottilt-
ieben.
Im 8efannteiten lit 9eiler nber
oo6 als @eiangspereinsoiriaent oe-
moroen. Gr mar Ser geborene 81
rieent, Ell beioB cine munoerhore
gegobung uno cine Sreffiiderbeit
IN @uffoiiung Gempo, @ortraa Ii. j..
no, oaB man BRETT iagen fonnte,
er maht ME Seller. @os aus Ell
mem @eio1g$siid berausgebradt mer.
ben fonnte, bas brafte er berous
nrlo babel peridmabte er ade @infer=
lisfen nnb ale 5eniotionsbaiderei.
uno beionoers tiibtig moi er in ser
elnitltoierung bon 8olfslieoerll.
golfslieoer, unter ieiner 2eitun9
geilngen, blieben Dem, Der iie bor-
tie, nnpergeBlid. Gr NOR es aud,
per i'm Observation-Disclosures Sanoer-
bunb INNER tpieoer oarauf oranq,
bob benz @olfslieo, ME ii6er-
6aupt Dem Mannereeione, mefr
@alml ouf ben Soften geniomet
lperoen nr0ge ltno teilneiie lit er
anb oamit ourdgeorungen. 9arnif
bat er uns bas Mittel gemieien.
ourd oas mir unier1 pieIfad oltf
beoenflide @bpege serotenes Sat-
gerfeitfpeien mieoer regenerieren for-
men. Bon 8eoentrng fir Sen Mon-
nergeiangperein in unierm 2anoc
mar audi oas inter ieiner 2eituna
berausgegebene 2ieoerbud oes Noro-
Nmerifaniihen Sdneerbul1oes.
Mit 9eiler ideioet cine eigenarti-
&c nne beoeutenoe 8erlonIidfeit aug
Dem 2eben; iein SOB reiBt cine elf
fe, Die nur ihtper ~ausgefiiat per-
ben fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
Sin Madtreiter l1eberfaa.

9ie idlimmiten Nabtreiter -Iinf
|galomel, Groton Del utto Mloe Iil-
lem. Sic fallen guh i'm 9ett an
uno raltben @ub Die Gube. Mid)t lc
Or. Sings Seem 2ife Hins. Sic per
uriaben ME 5torungel1 uno ltlba.
quenIidfeit aber reinigen imnler
oas Spitem unb beiIen grfaltuugen
&ophfmer5en llnberoailihfeit unf
Walaria. 25 gts. Bel oaen Drug
qi5ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
Ga halt lie ah.

Sic iiao 3ielnlid ihlimm oieies
Sobr, obne 3peifel, uno iie iteden
bosortig - mir meinen Die Mos-
quitos. @ber Elm menig STUNTS eight
ming Oil olf Die ent3iinoeten StaI-
len gelegt, mo6t ben Sti6 berfdpin=
ben uilo b1lt oie Mosquitos ab.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Activity in Real Estate

There has been quite little activity
in real estate transactions during the
past few days, most of the sales being
for farms of from 40 to so acres. Among
some of those noted are the following:
The S0-acre farm of Conrad Burkhardt
in Melville township, purchased by
Adolph Kraft at $110 per acre.
The Adolph Kraft farm of 80 acres,
sold to John w. Dawson for $110 per
acre. This land adjoins the Estes farm
recently purchased by Mr.. Dawson.
Henry Kleuver purchased the 80 acres
belonging to Mrs. Hardy adjoining his
ON the east, at $115 an acre. This 80
contains no improvements whatever and
the land has been worked for years.
The Grant Fisher 80 south of town
has been sold to j. b. Ashby and ID. w.
Randolph, the purchase price being 1925
per acre.
The j. II. Chandler residence property
on Washington street, Audubon, has
been purchased by Evert Norton for
$500 The property consists of dwell
ing house and two lots.
Several other transactions have been
made by our real estate men, some of
which are noted elsewhere i'm this issue,
the whole making list which may be
considered as record breaker in trans
fers for a week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Short History of a Good Man

j. H. Baker arrived home Tuesday
morning from Kalona, Iowa, where he
was called last week by the very serious
illness of his father, Mr.. S. j. Baker,
who died Friday and was buried Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Baker says that his
father was past his seventy seventh year
of age and that his last sickness was of
but ten days duration, the principal
ailment being the prevailing bowel
trouble. There is family of seven
children left to mourn their fathers
demise.
Samuel j. Baker was born in Ohio in
the year 1882 and there he grew to man S
estate and was married to Elizabeth
Toner and together they came out to
Johnson county, Iowa, to build home.
Seven children were born to them, one
died in infancy and those remaining are
Jacob Baker. at Lewis, Iowa; Robert
Baker, San Jose, California; Mrs, Charles
Roberts, who resides near Oxford Iowa;
James III. Baker, at Audubon, Iowa;
Mrs. Snyder, in Des Moines, Iowa; and
Benjamin Baker, out at Burkley, Cali
fornia. His wife died about seventeen
years ago and he was again married
to Miss Emma Crawford who with
daughter about fourteen years of age
survive him; one other child of this
union having died in infancy. Mr..
Baker died at his home in Kalona, Iowa,
on Friday, September 10, surrounded
by all his children, excepting the two
sons in California; the funeral was held
Sunday, conducted by his pastor, and
the body lies buried at Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, near the old home, in Johnson
county, iowa, where sleeps his beloved
dead
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
PETER DRURY'S DEATH
Expired Suddenly on Monday While
Bringing Home the Cows

Peter /. Drury of Audubon dropped
dead Monday afternoon while bringing
his cows home from the pasture. His
body was discovered by some little boys
who reported the matter at the Drury
home. when Mrs. Drury fastened to
his side and found that his spirit had
departed. Mr.. Drury had been subject
to falling spells during the last IL years
and it was not strange that he was car
ried off in that way.
Peter Isadore Drury was born March
IA, 1915, at st. Charles, Mo-, and died
near his home in Audubon, Iowa, Sep
TENDER 20, 1909 He came to Iowa in
the year 1869 and was married to Cal
lie lines at Winterset, Iowa, October
25, 1873. To this union were born four
children-Lenaand Frank Drury, Maize
Gage and Ava Snelbaker He united
with the Presbyterian church of Audu-
bon in 1902. He was also member OF
the order of Odd Fellows.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
death Mrs. Drury, the four children, a
brother, L. G. Drury, at Hancock, Iowa,
and sister, Mrs. William Boyse, at st.
Louis, Mo.
The funeral service will be held on
Friday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
A Bio SHRINE MEETING
Six Audubon Knights TempIar Are
Chased Across Burning Sands


On last Monday and Tuesday tho
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine at Des
Moines planned great big meeting
and among long string of poor hut
unsupecung candidates were Win r.
Smith, Nj. c. Griffith. Ben r.
Tramp, Jack Ashby, LATE Simpson
Earl Maharg. Following is the forma-
ton of the grand parade which took
place on Tuesday evening leaving the
Shrine temple ut 3 q. clock and cover the
downtown districts of west and eastside.
Twomounted buglers, announcing the
start of the parade.
Henry and his band, in special cos
tunes.
Fancy drill team of thirty-six mem
bers of IaGa-Zig temple, wearing
costumes costing 81, 500
Visiting mobiles from other temples
wearing the feZ,
Float depicting Cook and Peary at the
north pole,
Fatigue drill team Ia Ga-Zig temple
Members of Xa-Ga-Xig temple living
outside of Des Moines,
Electrical float, showing desert scene
of Arabia.
Letter Carriers band.
Des Moines Shriners wearing the fcz.
Official divan, bearing officers of Ia
Ga-Zig temple
Float bearing +. o. Evans, potentate,
and his harem of the official princesses
escorted by the full dress drill team of
Ia Ga-Zig temple. ...
Oriental band of Ha-Ga-Zig temple. ~
Candidates and working team.
Odd Fellows band
Electrical float, The Dragon. "
Electrical float, Roosevelt in the
Jungle
The Water Wagon unocupied and
with the driver leading the mules.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23

months and % days. In 1888 she came
west with her parents to Putnam coun-
ty, Illinois, where she was united in
marriage with John Smith in 1912. To
this union was born thirteen children,
seven boys and six girls; seven having
preceded her and six still remaining. In
1873 they and their family moved to
Stuart, Adair county, Iowa, at which
place the husband and father departed
this life in 1889. After his death she de
cided to make her home with her child
rem and for fifteen years last past she
lived with her daughter, Mrs. j, j.
Quinby, at Ross.
Mrs Smith was converted to the
Christian faith early in life and united
with the Methodist church in which
faith she continued until her death. She
was an old lady of kindly disposition
and lovely Christian character.
Because of this she had host of friends
to whom she was greatly attached. She
had been devoted follower of the Mas
ter and her last words were these of
prayer Mrs. Smith leaves to mourn
her death six children, twenty-five
grand children, forty-nine great grand
children and three great-great- grand
children. The funeral service was con
Quoted on Sunday, September 10, 1909,
by Rev. A. r. Miller, pastor of the M,
E. church and the body was laid to rest
beside that of her husband in the GENE
terry at Stuart, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
LIBRARY COURSE OPENER
SchiIdkret Hungarian Orchestra Al
Presbyterian church October 4.

The Schildkret Hungarian orchestra
will open the winter lecture course on
Monday, October 4, with musical en-
tertainment in the Presbyterian church.
The Schildkret Hungarian orchestra
is the organization that was brought
over during the worlds fair by Mr.
Frank Glover, who was then manager
of Eden Musee and who has since been
manager of the Majestic theatre. After
playing at the worlds fair they devoted
their time to playing engagements for
the best society in Chicago. They have
played at the home of Mrs Marshall
Field number of times. Mrs. Potter
Palmer always engaged them. They
have been to Mrs. Palmer's home every
time she had reception when they were
not on the road.
This organization played for Alice
Roosevelt at the Washington Park club.
Schild<ret composed especially for this
occasion q waltz which he announced
while she was present was the Alice
Roosevelt Waltz composed especially
for this occasion. The waltz was ire
mendous success and had to be played
over five times the same evening ut the
special request of the guest. This
brought him an inquiry regarding the
playing at Miss Roosevelt's wedding
and he was considered very strongly for
this appearance.
The Schildl<ret orchestra played for
Sir Thomas Upton Mt the Chicago Ath-
letic club on his last visit and he was 80
taken with the orchestra that he gave
Schildkret $40 gold piece and each of
the men $40 gold piece.
When Prince Boris, u Russian noble
man, visited America the Schildkret
Hungarian orchestra played for him ut
a reception rendered him by one of the
Chicago society women He was so en-
Unused over their music and so delight
ed with it that he requested the mu-
sicians to sit down at the table and eat
withthe guests, a thing unheard of in
this country. The next evening, while
being entertained in another home, he
spoke so highly of the Schildl1ret or
chestra that the hostess, to please him,
telephoned Mr. Schildkret and had him
bring his orchestra TO her home at once.
He did so and arrived there at $50 a. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Hasn't Kept in Practice

The editor of the Tribune has been
entertained during the past two weeks
with severe pains and great inconveni-
ence in unlimited quantity, occasioned
by the accidental dislocation of his good
right arm at the shoulder joint. There $
nothing very funny about it and il makes
the proper hugging of our enemies an
utter impossibility. The readers of the
Tribune will please bear with lefthanded
local news and editorials until such time
as we are able to get both hands into
the game. Anita Tribune.
Say brother, has your left arm forgot
ten its employment when you took your
best girl for buggy ride years agog
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
The HuddIers Leaving

Lee Huddler left Monday night with
his car of stock and goods for Pierre, s.
d. His son, Win, goes this week and
his wife and mother the 4th of October.
On Saturday evening some 30 of the
neighbors called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Huddler, Sr., for farewell party.
They had good supper, enjoyed a
pleasant evening and made Mrs Huddler
a nice present as Il token of their esteem.
They have been good citizens here for
many years and we regret TO see them
leave, hut wish them abundant success
in their new home in Dakota.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
GOV. JOHNSON DEAD

Gov. John A. johnson of Minnesota is
dead and the state of Minnesota mourns
for her distinguished son. Though a
life long Democrat, he was thrice elect
ed governor of the state and had he
lived would probably have received a
place on the national ticket in the next
campaign. Gov. johnson dies honored
by all the people of his state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
N, IOWA, THURsDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1903

reviewed the military tournament in
front of the Capitol and made an adj
dress to an immense crowd of people
representing all parts of the state. We
had the pleasure of seeing him and
hearing his address He is large,
cheerful, MISUNDERSTANDING man and
wears perennial smile, The people
of Iowa gave great ovation TO its dis
guest,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Can't Blame Them

A sensation has been sprung in farm
circles, says an exchange, by the revolt
of rAany farmers wives in Humboldt
county on the custom of providing en-
tertainment for threshing crews. II
am just sick and tired of annually turn
ing my house upside down and working
myself and my girls sick to provide ban
quets for harvesting crews in addition
to the large family we always have.
up in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Colorado the threshing crews carry their
own cooks and cook tents and feed them
selves and there is no good reason why
the same system should not prevail in
Iowa In Illinois and Indiana the far
mers' wives organized themselves into a
body and protested against this outland-
ish custom of working themselves to
death during the very hottest weather
and that is what we are going to do.
Next year the threshing gangs had bet
ter provide themselves with mess tents
when they come to Humboldt county,
for we will positively refuse to cook for
them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
A PARTIAL LIST
OF Appointments MadeNby the Des
Moines Annual Conference

Rev. d. b. S. Prather and wife have
returned home from the annual confer
ence held at Ames last week. Notwith-
standing the strong appeal made by the
church here for Mr.. Prather's return to
this charge he was appointed to the
church at Rippey, Iowa, and DR.. j. p.
Morley of Harlan was appointed to the
Audubon church. Below we give par
tiol lict IF tho appoipt,nauts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Less Alcohol in HOSPITALS.

The drink bill at most London hos
pitfalls is much less than it used to be.
At Guys, for instance. the sum year
ly expended on alcoholic liquors for
the patients is at the rate of 9s. a
bed. In 1862 it was no less than e3
9s.--London Mail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Mrs. Eliza AIlen-Smith

Miss Eliza Allen was born in Lebanon
county, Pennsylvania, March rs, 1920,
and died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Brooks at Stuart, Iowa, September
1s, 1909, aged eighty-nine years, 5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
THE PRESIDENT IN IOWA

Iowa has been honored by visit from
the President of the United States. He
arrived in Des Moines Monday morning,
took breakfast with Senator Cummins,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
EXCURSION Days AZ 1. S. c.

There will be some very attractive
features on the Excursion Day pro-
grams ut the Iowa State College, OctO-
Der and =, On Friday the first day,
addresses will be made by Governor
Carroll and Senator Cummins There
will also he two football games on these
days. These will be the regular inter
class games, one between the freshmen
and sophomores and the others between
the Juniors and seniors. On Saturday,
the second day, there will be an address
by Hon. LATE Young of Des Moines and
u football game between the Ames var
sity and Coo college teams.
The various departments of the col
lege are making every effort to prepare
exhibits of their work that will show
what they are actually doing II is
probable that special electric car service
will be arranged for the convenience of
those who wish To visit the dairy and
poultry farms, which are located two
miles south of the college
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23

Plenty of money for farm loans.
BoYSEN 81 BEASoN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23

John Cameron was business visit
or in Atlantic latter part of the week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-23
Forty Acres For Sale

Forty Acres For Sale
My 40 acre farm, well improved 4
miles west of Audubon is for sale. For
information call on me in Audubon.
36tf Gro. M. HARMON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13
SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER.

At the present time Salt Lake is not
sweltering even In the MONDAY sun.
There is a cool. invigoratinE breeze from
the mountains i'm the daytime and the
atmosphere at night is conducive to
sleep. There were a few hot days a
couple of weeks ago. however, and it
may be sultry in August. OF course we
shall not be called upon to endure any
thing like the torridity that obtains east
OF the mountains as far as the Atlantic
coast. but there viii be warm days and
nights. Most people manage 20 get
great fuss, but when night comes on
without a breath of air stirring and the
bedroom heated TO a degree that would
have appalled, even Shadrach Meshach
clined 10 cuss the weather bureau as
he rolls and losses and woOs the god
dess Of slumber in vain. A New York
man has hit upon plan to alleviate the
sufferings Of mankind in warm weather
during the night time. In a letter to
the sun he gives the following advice:
Now that the torridity os midsummer
is upon US. let me recommend 10 your
readers a very simple, harmless and eff
fective device for getting and keeping
cool on warm nights An ordinary rub
Der water bag half filled with cold wa
ter placed as a pillow under the head
on retiring in about five minutes re-
duces the temperature Of the whole
body sufficiently to insure several hours
Of comparative relief and comfort. on
hot nights the water becomes
tepid sooner and may have to be
once or twice. but the ensuing
comfort more than compensates for the
trouble. The cold water cushion may
also be used as a head rest while read
ing or resting in hot weather, and is a
much simpler method of cooling off than
struggling into crowded cars
and trains in search of a breeze.
iced water is of course more imme-
liateiy effective than ordinary cold wa
ter, but it should be used with caution
and is not recommended except with the
permission of a doctor. Moderately
cold water from the faucet does the
trick quite effectively and is absolutely
harmless. as it merely brings the tenn
oerature to normal and lessons the IN
sensation of heat"
Simple and easy to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-13

ing ground is by the use Of a crow5ar.
In southern India where the not sun
bakes and cracks the soil, the crow bar
is inserted in the cracks and huge Clods
are leyered out Another means OF break
ing up cracked soil is to dig out the Clods
with a blade eighteen inches long at
tsched, like q hoe, to "A stout wood han
die. When the Indian farmer spades his
soil he uses a spade which points toward
the workman instead of away from him,
as it does in America and Europe.
Compared 70 the Indian farm IabOrer.
the man with the hoe in the United States
is a nabOb. In some cases the Indian la
/ bOrer Is bond servant, as the olu-fash-
toned system of agricultural bondage has
not been entirely stamped out If he is
in bondage, he gets his board and his
loin cloth. which is all that he wears.
and the small perquisites that commonly
falls to slaves. such as marriage eN-
penses. IF he is a free man he is fed and
paid in grain for HIS services He some
times gets a few farthings a day i'm cash
instead of the old-fsshiOned payment in
produce. During hsrvests, when Ameri-
can farmers are Offering a kings ransom
for men and the wheat fields of the west
are the Mecca of every able-bodied work
ing man who cares 10 leave home for high
wages, Indian labOrers occasionally get
q few cents q day I'm cash. but generally
speaking, none but large employers pay
cash His lack of opportunity 10 supply
himself with funds makes it practically
impossible for the Indian labOTer TO emil
CRATE to another country at his own eX-
pense. Although many coolies in the
southern provinces go to Ceylon i'm boats
furnished by tea farmers who offer bet
ter terms than can be secured at home
there is not sufficient immigration of this
kind to affect the general agricultural
equation.
India produces as many varieties of
crops as any other country. Rice, her
largest crop, covers annually an area as
large as Indiana Illinois and Maryland
combined. She has large areas of wheat,
sugar cane, cotton, jute, tobacco, pepper,
spice, tea, coffee, ChinCOna and other
field crops. One thousand square miles
of soil is devoted to the culture of pop
pies from which steady stream Of
opium has flowed TO Chinese markets
war was fought to force the ports of
China TO remain open to a vicious trade.
Many varieties of fruits flourish and
there are large livestock industries despite
the fact that little meat is eaten by the
natives. Much land still remains uncul-
tivated enough with that now titled to
support the entire population II is an
axiom Of economists that where there is
found a fertile country and a destitute
government Indians who protest against
existing conditions. say that the fInda-
mental error in this country is that the
land which provides 50 per cent of the
revenue, pays too large a share Of the
expenses Of maintaining the scientific
frontier" which Is a part Of Great Brit
aims policy with regard TO Russia, and
other powers, beyond the confines of his
majesty's Indian empire.
TOmOrr0w-The Empire Of India
X-Famine's Ever Dreaded Spectre.