davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-12-02
dangerously,
Bucklen's ArnIca Salvs

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, CorDs, and all Skin Erup.
lions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by A..
II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-12-02

The turkey was somewhat of ma
Monal bird itself last week. Some
body says old Ben Franklin wanted to
adopt it as the national emblem in
stead of the eagle. The turkey doesn't
fly as high or scream 30 loud, bat man.
kind is much attached to it for all
that, especially thanksgiving time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-12-02
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY D. c. MOTT.

The. Iowa State Teachers Association
will meet at Des Moines Dec. q, 90. 80
and 80. President David S. Jordon, of
Leland Stanford University, will give
the principal address.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
TRACE mas 4 rANNER.
EGSts for Twenty-Five Days, but Feel,
No Ut Effects.

E0Sts for Twenty-Five Days, but Feels
No IH Effects.
STOCKTON, CAL, June PA singular
case of fasting occurred here several weeks
ago. The person who abstained from food
was II. G. Banta, resident of Tracy, who
was visiting relative at 122 South Com
merce street in this city. Since then he
has returned to his bone in Tracy.
Mr. Banta had no desire to emulate
Tanner, the originator of the long-fasting
bouts; in fact, he would have been glad to
take nourishment but he had completely
lost his appetite and could not eat This
condition is supposed to have arisen from
a severe cold which he caught in the
mountains and which developed into a
slight attack OF pneumonia. When he
had recovered from his sickness he found
that food was distasteful to him. Suppos-
ing that his appetite would return in
few days he paid little attention to the
matter at first; but when day followed
day and still he could not eat and the
days grew to be weeks the situation began
to be serious. For twenty-five DAYS he
took no nourlshment unless little tea
and some whisky taken to stimulate him
can be called such. From the 1st of Nav
to the 25th he ate nothing. After that he
began to drink milk and gradually his
appetite returned. The fasting did not
seem to hurt him in any way.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
VANCOUVER IN HALF MOURNING.
Failure of Two Projects That We're Fun
of Promise tor the British coIum-
biuH Ctr.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 24.-The
city of Vancouver is now in at least half
mourning over two things-tbe failure by
coast negotiators to obtain from the Do
minion Government of Canada a large
subsidy in aid of direct railroad connec.
tion between Vancouver and the Kootenay
cities and the collapse of the local en-
deavor to obtain, under the auspices of
capitalists in London, England, a local
smelter and refinery.
The failure of the first effort leaves the
trade of the Kootenay still very largely in
the hands of Spokane, while the collapse
of the second movement means that for
at least another year, without attempt at
Vancouver opposition, a large and in
creasing volume of British Columbia ores
and concentrates will pass weekly, and
may be oftener, through this port en- route
for smelling and refining in San Francisco,
Vancouver offered free water and tax
exemption for ten years-a value in all
during that period OF perhaps $50 O00-but
the London capitalists evidently do not
think the offer good enough for the capi-
tai required and risk involved. So thew
back out alter months of iruitless nego-
tiation and now ask a bonus of SIS. 600
from Vancouver, with liberty to place the
smelter outside ana opposite the city, at
Seymour Creek.
The City Council thinks the site sug.
gested of too little benefit to Vancouver
and the bonus asked too large, and, as it is
certain that in this the citizens agree with
their Council, the smeIter negotiations
collapse. So for long time to come San
Francisco smelters and refiners will not
have to fight q rival industry-not even
one on q small scale-in Vancouver.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
sANIrARK sUGG EsrIoNs.
What the State Board of HeoIfh Ftnds
on It's InsDectiou Tour

Hhdt tne STATE BO6Td or Health Etnds
on Its Inspection Tour.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, June A-The
State Board of Health, after making a
tour of California and visiting all the
public institutions has returned to Los
Angeles. The only criticism the board
has made publicly was upon the State
Normal School in this city, and that did
not reflect upon the management.
DR.. d. Crowley of Oakland said: "We
found the Normal School in a very fair
condition. One fault was found with the
lighting of few rooms of the first fioor.
1t is very likely that the board will recon-
mend that the window space be increased
slight change will be made in the
plum hing of one of the closets. The
plumbing in the main. was considered
good"
Professor Pierce OF the Normal School
said that it would require 5000 to put q
good lighting system IN the school. Last
year the State Legislature passed a bill
appropriatIng 5000 for the school. but it
was vetoed by Governor Budd.
Mem bers of the board expressed them
selves as pleased with what they saw at
the Highlands asylum, but say the insti-
tuition is overcrowded.
The Whittier school was inspected to-
day and its sanitary condition approved
The board Will recommend that the
County Supervisors appoint an inspector
to look after the infection of COWS and es-
pecially for tuberculosis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
OUT ON HAHEAs CORPUS.
SdWs aItto's Marshal Mss.t Pay Hts Fine
or Go to Prison.

ooNSotttc-S M0Tsh0f MAst ray 41ts FtHe
or Go to Prison.
MILL VALLEY, CAL, June 4.-To-day
was the time set for Marshal John E.
Creed of Sausalito to either pay $50 to
Recorder Pryor or serve $50 days in the
County Jail. Creed failed 10 pay the fine
and surrendered himself to Sheriff Henry
Harrison at San Rafael. His attorney.
Thomas P. Boyd, applied to Superior
Judge Carroll Cook OF San Francisco for a
writ of habeas corpus, which was OBJ
tanned. and Creed was allowed his freedom
until Monday, when the hearing will take
place.
Greed was arrested some time ago upon
a warrant sworn to by Peter Claudianos
OF the yachthouse charging the Marshal
with battery. Creed demanded a jury
trial and the case was tried before Re
corder Joseph II. Pryor. The jury re-
turned verdict of guilty and the Record
er fixed the penalty at $3.50 or $50 days.
To-day was the time set for the payment.
AS the fine was not forthcoming the COM
mitment papers weIe placed in the hands
Of Deputy Marshal Eugene Creamer, who
was to take his superior officer into Gus
tody. The affair has created considerable
interest in Marin County
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25

wagon full of dark-eYed senoritas, were
followed by the last division OF the parade,
the wheelmen OF all the neighboring
towns, each man carrying his club colors
in long flying ribbons. The procession
passed through the town ard on to
Breen's Grove, quarter OF a mile beyond
town, where a typical Spanish barbecue
was held under the willow trees. Here
there were toasts and speeches again, the
principal ones being delivered by Judge
Dooling and Charles G. Cargill, president
of the executive committee
Notwithstanding the bountiful provi-
slons made for the hungry visitors by
those who had in charge the arrangements
for the barbecue the supply of roast OK
and other edibles fell very far short of the
requirements. Many people who did not
follow the line of march to the picnic
grounds, thinking to get their luncheon in
town, were sorely disappointed, as every
thlng In an eatable way gave out before
half OF them had been served. This was
the only unpleasant feature to mar the
days success, which in every other par
tlcular was most marked.
ATT o'clock this afternoon Bishop Mont
gomery and other visiting clergy were
banqueted in the Mission building by Rev.
Father CIosa, the priest at San Juan par
ish. The room where the banquet took
place was tastefully decorated with flowers
and growing plants, and over the main
entrance were the com bined folds OF the
Anne rican, Mexican and Spanish flags.
There were seventeen priests at the ban
Quet BILE.
A marked feature of the celebration is
the amount OF dancing which is being
done. A fandango which succeeded the
Spanish supper last night began the terp-
slchorean revels and continued until the
small hours of the morning. To-day the
cancing began at an early hour on the
floor which was built for the purpose in
the barbecue grove and continued without
bands, which furnished the music, reliev-
ing each other in turn till the opening of
the grand official ball at Plaza Hall at 9
o'clock this evening.
In town the guests were provided with
Spanish supper at the Mission building,
between the hours of and 8, and at 9 P. NJ.
the open air concert in the plaza gave
pleasure to the many who remained TO see
the close of the cerem onies. The days
festivities were concluded with the official
ball at Plaza Hall, which was a brilliant
and successful affair. The board of man
ayers of the civic and the committee in
charge of the religioussportion of the cele-
bration are pleased with the success of the
day, for considering the size of the town,
its disadvantageous situation for any kind
of a public celebration, and the many
difficulties which had to be suTmounted
to-day's affair is the greatest success of its
kind which California has seen in recent
years. 1t is estimated that over 5000
people came into San Juan to-day and
many Were here already.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25

the east end of this county and Asotin,
where large mum bers of fat cattle have dis
appeared this spring and summer. The
young men arrested are sons of respected
and well-to-do farmers. Two of them
were armed when arrested. To-day they
had their preliminary trial put over until
Saturday. Not being able to give bonds.
they are still in the custody of the Sheriff.
The officers are now In search of Others
suspected OF being mem bers of the gang,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
SAN JOSE PUPILS
MADE TEACHERS
Diplomas for Nineteen
Normal School
Graduates.
The Large Assem- bly, Hall is
Packed With Interested
Spectators.
Comm encement Exercises Fol-
lowed by a ReceptIon-Dance
in the Evening.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 24.-Nineteen
teachers were graduated at the commence
ment exercises at the State Normal School
this morning. The large assembly hall
was packed with friends of the pupils. A
fine musical programme was rendered.
Professor @. II. keyes OF the State Dni-
versity delivered an interesting address.
Professor Randall spoke a few pleasant
words to the graduates, after which diplo-
mas wero given 10 the following: Thomas
NJ. Cough, f. Maude Branstetter, Mary
Plus Carroll Cora E. Com fort, Gertrude
E. Cook, Dettie L. Doyle, Grace A. Fogg,
Gertrude NJ. Ford, Gertrude c. Freitag,
Cora G. Harrington, Emily M. Holmes,
Matte B. Hudson, Carmela NJ. Hughes,
Leila A. Lenfert, Lulu Lindsey, Nette T.
Ross, Isabelle Wilson, Heloise J. Win
chester and Annie E. Jenkin.
This evening the graduates were ten
dered reception ard hop at the St. James
Hotel by the alumni association of the
Normal School.
AT last nights session of the Normal
Alumni Association the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Robert A. Lee; first vce-president,
Eli Wright; second Yice-president DR..
James T. Black; third vice. president
Thomas Borden; secretary, Miss An
toinette Knowles; railroad secretary, Mr..
Geary; executive committee-N. J. Bow
den, Silas White and Miss L. Walten-
baugh; enrolment committee - George
Edgar, Miss Dora Allen and Miss Wig
more.
Strong resolutions were adopted reiter-
ating the policy of condemnation of
teachers applying for positions in schools
before the positions are vacant and while
the teacher holding the place is candi-
date for reelection.
L. J. Chapman, Silas White, Miss Allie
Felker, h. G. Squire and A. E. Shumate
were appointed a committee to wait upon
the joint meeting of the boards of trus-
tees tomorrow morning and present
petition that postgraduate course of one
year be ADDED to the regular course, which
would enable graduates to pursue studies
lifting them for high school work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
ALExANDBR TALLEK SUICIDE.
F1ILtGss r. HGrrss Takes Strychmire
After spree.

F1IItGns p. HGrren Takes S.rychmine
After a spree.
HEALDsBURG, CAL, June 24-The
residents of Alexander Valley and this
city were greatly shocked last night when
the intelligence reached them that Will
liam P. Warren, one of the most widely
known and highly respected residents of
Alexander Valley, had committed suicide
by taking strychnine while crazed from
the effects of alcohol. Medical aid was
summoned, and throughout the night and
the following day q fight was made to
save his life, but the deadly poison had
done its work and he died in great agony
late this afternoon.
Mr.. Warren was a man OF enterprise
and integrity. He was born in Maine
sixty-two years ago, and had resided in
Alexander Valley for over twenty-four
years. He leaves a widow and seven chill
dren, six of whom are residents of the
valley. He was a prominent member of
Sotovome Lodge No. 120 F. and A NJ,
holding the Office of junior warden at the
time of his demise. He was also a promi-
nent Workman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
DIxTE;S HOID BANDIE
The little Washington TOtUn 1hroU,
Into Turmoil.

N"o 0tSCo HdSHtn0tOh AotOB 1hToUn
Into Turmoil.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, June PA
daring attempt was made to rob the store
OF Cochran d Johnson at Dixie last night
which occasioned great excitement in the
little town. About 9 o'clock a masked
man entered the store and poin ted a
Winchester rifle at Charles Cochran and
Orley Jenkins and ordered them to throw
up their hands. Cochran began yelling,
and the robber pulled the trigger, but the
gun failed to go off. Cochran's cries for
help soon brought large crowd, but the
masked man had run out and disappeared
in the darkness. In few minutes the
entire town was aroused and search
was made, but the would-be robber was
not found. The postoffice is IN the store
building and considerable money belong
ing to farmers is generally on deposit in
the safe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
PLACER BRITIsH ERS OE1EBRArE
Their Jubilee Ends With Dance on
illuminated Grounds.

AIftDtfndfed GToundSs
AUBURN, CAL, June 24-The British
ers of Placer County concluded their jubi-
lee festivities last night at the handsome
grounds of II. G. Pointing. near Auburn.
The surroundings were brilliantly illum-
mated with electric lights, and the
streamer decorations were here and there
dotted with the Union Jack and American
flags, Old Glory occupying the station of
honor in the center.
Captain w. J. McCann, for twenty-five
years an officer in the British army In
India, now . citizen of Auburn, acted as
N aster OF ceremonies and Superior Judge
Prewett delivered the address at the earn
est request of the Britishers. Mrs. M. w.
Ward, daughter of General Hamilton,
sang "The Star-spangled Banner" and
then all Joined in singing "God Save the
Queen" There were $50 people present,
a third of whom were invited Americans.
A mammoth platform had been laid on
the lawn and dancing was the order till
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
look Morphtne for Despondenou.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 24-WiI-
liam Neff, clerk of the Hotel Lafayette,
Philadelphia. penniless and dsspondent,
took fatal dose OF morphine at his lodg-
ings in this city yesterday and died to-
day. He is said to be well connected in
the East, but had no friends here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
cAr1LE-rHIEvEs CAPTURED.
Three Sons Of Prominent Wdshfnotor
Enrz,aaa.a Lnud La .IniL

Three Sons OF Prominent Warrington
Farmers Land Sn jail.
POMEROY. WASH, June 24-Sheriff
Bald win, Deputy Russell and Chief of Po-
lice Sheriff. last night in this city arrested
William Jones OF Asotin City, and w. L.
Reed and Elisha Blankenship of Peola,
in this county, for cattle rustling. They
had the cattle in their possession and had
made sale of them to w. J. Rumnons of
this place, who suspected that they had
been stolen, and so informed the officers
There seems to be an organized band in
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
Deer shot Near 10, orivo..

LOS OLIVOS. CAL. June 24.-Game
Warden Vaudeville arrested hunter on
the San Marcos toll road last Sunday for
having in his possession a doe and two
fawns. The miscreant was taken to Santa
Barba Tor trial
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
MUzINoUs CHINESE SOLDIERS
about to shoot a General, When They Are
Orercofne

arc
OreTconle.
TACOMA, WASH, June 24-Advices
from China per steamer Victoria tell of a
rather serious mutiny which recently
broke out at Setzlin, about eight miles
from Woosung, among the native drilled
troops quartered there. 1t seems that
after their inspection by the Governor of
the province it was decided to discharge
about half OF the men aud replace them
with a smaller number of foreign-drilled
men from the forts. Three months extra
pay was given them, but they demanded
seven months, and, being refused, pro-
ceeded to loot the officers quarters and
tear down their houses. Regulars were
dispatched to the scene from Woosung Q
and arrived in time to save General Pang,
in command, from being shot. The mu-
tineers were compelled TO surrender and
the principal ringieader was decapitated.
This ended the insure ction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
$780,

These goods need no introduction at
our hands. This $3.50 sale of ours is
the taIh Of the State, not of the city alone.
1t represents the grG7adest garments,
the prettiest and most fashionable g0r-
noe7ats eUer seen In this city, Garments
that ore suitable to grace the drG10i7ag-
room and for oU dress-up occasions
garments that it will be many o. day be-
fore their like will eUer again be offered
Gt any such price.
We leave our 1Oi7ad01O exhibit to tell
more fully Of their value.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
To aud From Aenttle for a souo

SEATTLE, WASH, June 24.-The steam
ship Cleveland, running in opposition to
vessels OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, has met the latter's So and 81
rates, and to-day announced So frst-cIass
and 81 80 second-class rate between Seat
tie and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
Attraction l.

If you pass our store today take q
JOok in our corner 1CindoU. You'll see
some fine specimens of biSh-clGSs tailor
ing you'll see some of the nattieSt and
dressiest of Business Suits you have
eUer laid your eyes upon, not for bust
ness alone, but for all occasions; Suits
that you UoUld at any time feel that you
1Cere getting good value Gt $15.
.NoW then, this is the 0ttrGctioz-tbe
price shall do the worb1for such Suits
you will find marked In this Oindow
$780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25

On the special train next Sunday to Ukiah
the round trip will be 81, and every passenger
VIII be guaranteed a seat Leave Tihuron
ferry $3.50 A. N,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
henry Frertohs Die. of Heart Ea1...r.

SAN JOSE. CAL, June 24.-Henry
Frerichs, well-known resident of this
vicinity, died at his home on the Brokaw
road yesterday of heart disease. He was
native of Germany, aged 62 years. A
widow survives him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
$780,

You can't look for. prettier garments,
nor can you Gsk for more stylish Gar
noe7atS.
The patterns and styles are entirely
ne10; the tailoring is simply excellence
itself.
You will sustain US in all 1Oe say as
the values 1Uill bear out What 1Oe state
above.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
Attraction 2.

The star attraction of the season,
the attraction that is on the lips Of every
one, the attraction that has caused our.
ground floor, our Mems Suit Room, to be
o. busy little world in itself; is that high
class sale of hi@h-cJGss garments repre-
se7ati7ag values up to $18-tbat will be
placed side by side With its counter att
traction 1t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Local News.

Mckinley goes in tomorrow.
Try the Perfect" Baking Powder /
Mrs, VIM. McGilvary are visit
ing friends in Pocatello this week.
Next week we will talk to you
on dry goods. Hammond & Whit
man. 1
Al Norman, the popular sales
man, was visitor in town Mon
day.
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes,
window glass,eetc., Of Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. |
Il =. Rich was over from St.
Charles to-day and encouraged US
w worth.
Dehorn your cattle by using
Humane Dehorner on the calves.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 1
Thos. Colletts who has been in
Toe aospiAs Ogden for some
Inns Win 81 iAinred knee, is re-
fofted O. sllsn Along splendid.
,tontpelis5 e may not have
vantage of street railways but
icy can always find prompt and
1urteous attention at Hoover's
rug Store. SO
DO you want anything in the
assWare line? if you do go to
almond & Whitman. They
ave the largest and incest pieces
or the money in town. Over 1000
pounds glassware just opened this
eek. /
II. II. Dalrymple, Jr. is prepared
buy verything in the cattle line
| will pay the highest price for
same. If you Lave steer, COW or
or any number of them you
to sell see him. 1t will be
r advantage for he can and
Ply better prices than anyone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Cold wave
Interpretation Of Signals.

No. ], alone, indicates fair weather,
stationary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow,
stationery temperature.
No. 8, alone, indicates local rain or
snow, stationery temperature.
No. /, with No. above it, indicates
fair weather, warmer.
No. l, with No. 4 below it, indicates
'ir weather, colder.
NO. 2, with A above it, indicates rain
snow, warmer,
, No 2, with No. below it, indicates
rin or snow, colder.
No. 3, with No, above it, indicates
bcal rain or snow, warmer.
No 3, with No. below it, indicates
2cal rain or snow, colder.
No, Is With No. 5, indicates fair
weather, cold ave.
~. with no. 5, indicates wet
veefher. Geld wave.
FLAG pole at rorner of Ritter Bros. Drug
core. DR.. E. F. Guyon,
DispIayman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

There are two petitions out for
the Post Office here, w. Chester
and L. G. Eastman being the par
ties concerned.
Judge Woodall tried a case
Saturday for cruelty to animals
that was brought from Wagon
precinct. Albert Raymond plain
tiff and Ed Wood defendant, he
was found guilty and fined $40 and
costs amounting to about $50.
The mail from the Lake has
been late for some time on account
of the snow.
Mrs. Horsley has her new store
nearly done.
Z B. A. Rund left for Logan Friday
to visit his family few days.
Peter Clement died at Salt Lake
last'Tuesday. He was buried at
this place Sunday afternoon from
the Presbyterian church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Bills Passed.

The following are the only bills
AUD resolutions that have passed
and been filled with the secretary
Of tate up to date: House bill Is,
b9J. ]. Mccarthy. To provide for
the payment Of the members and
employees of the Fourth session of
the Idaho legislature.
Approved january IS, 1897.
Senate bill 10, by Bennett. To
provide the Fourth session with
postage stamps and newspapers
wrappers.
Approved january 10, 1897.
House joint resolution /, by
Workman. To provide members
of the Fourth session with the re-
vised Statues and Session laws of
the state of Idaho.
Approved january %, 1897.
House joint resolution 3, by
Hammer. Authorizing the en-
ployment Of clerks for the judiciary
committees of the house and SEN
ate.
Approved january %, 1897.
Senate bill 118, by Wallantine.
70 provide for the selection for
certain timber in township 40
north range two east Boise Meridian,
Shoshone county carrying an APP
preparation of $S15.
Senate joint resolution 1. That
the secretary Of state notify the
county commissioners of each
county of the laws passed that
carry the emergency clause
Approved February. IS, 1897.
Senate bill 4, by Young. To
prohibit alien immigration to the
State Of Idoho.
Approved February IS, 1897.
Senate bill rs, by J. W. Balleu-
tine 70 provide for the payment
Of the officers of the Fourth Session
of the Idaho legislature.
Approved February 10, 1897.