davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10
DR.. c. e. Current, Dental Office
over Talbott's Restaurant.

oNSh hohDOkt NCotuuA ohSs
C.E Zion was hanging paper at Ham.
lin last week.
Superintendent r. G. Spencers moth,
er is quite sick.
Will Williamson went to Lake City
Saturday on business.
Go to Burnside's for best grades of
hard and and soft coal.
D. E. Soar was in Atlantic on business
the fore part of the week.
The Audubon Fair dates are Septem-
Der 8, 6 and 7. Let every body come.
Frank Bitenbender is now employed
in Joe Cams butcher shop on South
Side.
Martin Larsen and Nels Anderson are
attending the exposition at Omaha this
week.
Miss Nettie Pierson returned Monday
from few days visit with friends at
Gray.
A. johnson is assisting L. +. Wilhelm
this week during Nels Anderson's alb
sence
Miss Maud Lynch returned Sunday
from months visit with friends at
Oakfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Preston are
the parents Of little daughter born
Tuesday night
There will be an Epworth League So
cial at thu home OF w. p. Farguson
Monday evening.
Ii. a. Barger has so far recovered as
to be able to attend to business at his
marble shop again.
Miss McAninch returned to her home
in Extra Saturday, after a few days visit
here with relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

The Audubon Fair dates are Septem
Der 5, 6 and 7. Let every body come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

Martin Larsen and Nels Anderson are
attending the exposition at Omaha this
week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

FL. Hcnshall is now leader OF our city
band taking the place of Cbds. Bell who
left Audubon the Il Pre- PIT of the week
He expects to have hnd of twenty-four
pieces to take to Lake View next Sun
day to furnish the music at the picnic
to be held there that day.
j. A. Nash returned home Tuesday
from a months stay at his Okoboji
home. Mrs. Nash will not return for
perhaps another month Mr.. Nash sold
his farm up there and bought another
near east OkobOji. Business is booming
up there this summer. The water is
higher in the lakes than usual and there
are more sojurners there than for years.
Harry Sampson and Lewis Roberts, Of
Viola township, who attended Cornell
College. Mt. Vernon, last year expect to
return again the coming year, the for
mer going in September and the latter
few months later. They are enthusi-
| astic in their appreciation Of Cornell and
are anxious to persuade their friends
and acquaintances to choose that college
when making choice Of place to OBJ
tain an advanced education. There is
no doubt but that Cornell is a growing
and progressive institution. 1t is To-
Gated with beautiful surroundings and
in pretty and moral little city. 1t has
grown in prestige and strength. It's on,
dowment is becoming large, giving it re.
sources. In the last eighteen months
they have raised $4,000 endowment
A new $4,000 NJ. +. church is being
built there this year. Considerable i'm.
proyement is being made on their al
ready commodious buildings. Their
faculty contains, not extravagant thee,
rists, but conservative, practical and
christian men. Several OF them are
eminent educators. Their literary so
cieties and clubs furnish good opportu
mites for enjoyment and improvement,
along those lines. All in all, Cornell ID
a great college and an honor to Iowa.
EarmarS shoul1 road tho HWaatarr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Preston are
the parents of a little daughter born
Tuesday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

Miss Maud Lynch returned Sunday
from months visit with friends at
Oakfield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

Miss Nettie Pierson returned Monday
from few days visit with friends al
GRAY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

Frank Bitenbender is now employed
in Joe Cams butcher shop on South
Side.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10

A. johnson is assisting I. f. Wilhelm
this week during Nels Anderson's alb
sence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-10


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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
BOYCOTT AT WORK.
fhoes whe Ride On Ctsveland Nsss f'"o
uiaeulty 10 Buylng FrovIetone

fAo.. whe Ride on Cleveland Cass Find
p,meulsy IL Buying Provisions.
CLEVELAND, Aug. Tho boycott
movement has reached point where IL
ia almost impossible for any one VINO
rides on the Big Consolidated cars 10
purchase the necessaries OF NE. ms
is especially true in the outlying de.
tsicts OF the city.
"Do You ride on the Big Consolidated
cara" IL the almost universal question
nut to a would.bc purchaser oy the
merchants. II the answer is IN the AZ
6rmatiye. the customer Is politely IN
formed that he or she cannot he served.
That the boycott has become q
| most important factor in the strugg1e
het ween the company and its striking
.,nrloyes. 10 now admitted on all sides.
The Big Consolidated officials say
that the movement IL bound to fall o'
;,s own weight within few days.
IN tho other hand the labor unions
declare that the boycott has just oegun
that when il reaches its full scope a.
cl..ses and interests will be affected.
Not only are the Big Consolidated
Nnas in Cleveland to be boycotted. Du
All street railways and other properne
IN other cities in which President Ever
ett il in any way interested, the striS
leaders state, will also be reached ant
Efond an outbreak in the Polls
, ! .ettlement, which was promptly SUI
j nreeeed BY the militia. the night passe
vithout serious trouble.
Wany car were stoned in the suoufo !!
hrt - far % learned no one was y
inrsd. A mob which formed on ra.'
! street. in the south end Of the CITY -,
I disnersed by the. militia WITH nxeo ..
% onsts, and : nnnbsr Of tho rsns'saae
! several Cleveland military COMPANY
'~iil probably be relieved from ou
. Srr,nr the day BY Adjutant Henel
: I X-,ine. The troops which have oe'
n~crcht here from other cities VIII
= .stsined until al danger OF rlo.'ns .;
= . r..t. Even then the outside conpA''
" p, ~. \. withdrawn gradually:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
Lava Flow Changed Courss.

Honolulu. Jaly %. via San Fran.
cisco. Aug. 1.-The latest report from
the volcano Of Mauna Loa received by
the way Of Kalieha. is TO the effect that
. great change took place in the course
of the lava Cow on the night of July 10.
The mighty stream Of burning lava
which was steadily flowing toward the
town Of Hilo and threatening its de-
struction has fortunately been diverted
IN its course. so that the danger to life
and property is less imminent than at
the time Of previous mai advices from
here.
AkI ~ "sSs
No oueetiop indeed with thoee wht
have used il, bnt ths. Foleys Kidnel
Cure is reliable for al! kidney and blad
der diseases.
FRANK SMI1H
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
N.Ara.ks Towns Celebrate.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. NOISY dem
onstrations and joyful celebrations fol
loved the news Of the arrival OF the
r,r.t Nebraska regiment at San Fran
c,sco. In Lincoln and other towns
c.nnon were fred, whistles footed and
h.ils runR. The soldiers are expected
=" ,s.va San Francisco in about three
vaeks for home and an elaborate recep'
.;on 70 tho regiment Ut Lincoln Is being
rrepared. ------
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
,ouht About the Disease ct
! Hampton, Va, Soldiers'
Home.
! Have Been Nearly Forty
Eases and Half . Dozen
Deaths.
he Hospital Bureau Takes
lmpt Action to Stamp Out
the Disease.

lu,xo1ox. Aug. l.-Surgeou Gen.
srnburv has received the follow.
Rom Lieutenant Colonel Do Witt
! Monroe, regarding tho Outbreak
bw fever at the Soldiers Home at
(on. Va:
4 o'clock. p. M. Surgeon Pettus,
states Marine Hospital service.
(,ine officer. oficially states that
fever was a, National Soldiers
HAMPTON 81 cases with . deaths.
Apd,ns officer took immediate
les for quarantine. Surgeon Pet
ss surgeon general marine hos
ryicc was notified Sunday after.
DE WITT. Surgeon"
S,an. General Corbin and Major
n, assistant adjutant general.
For, Monroe aud were present
Surgeon Pettus made his report
,,ensn, Colonel Dewitt regarding
l,br.ak Of yellow fever 1t the
> home. General Corbin says
rom al accounts there 10 little
that the conditions are serious
ERE is no telling how far the in
may have reached. There Is .
'oad along the beach -
i more lnau s,A uitee, anu ex'
J parties have been coming TO
Sun. Comtor, and adjacent places.
We taken the trolley to Newport
ani 10 the Soldiers' home. Many
b have mingled with tho soldiers.
j Corb,n says that one theory OF
Sy in which the fever might have
Fought 10 the home 10 that ono OF
oilers recently visited Santiago.
burned some time since su6ering
sha' the physicians thought to be
/. |, seems il was not until the
Is o! the home began to die that
E.a,e was discovered to be yellow
No Doubt About lt.
eral Corbin says there IL not the
ues'lon about the character o!
bease. physicians who were pres
the post mortcm Oh some Of thu
Is declaring that yellow fever wa
present.
crdlns TO advices received at th'
epartnent there have been u tota
Eases, six Of which have died.
soldiers home has no connection
he var department. 1t - unde
Fl Of managers created by con
which manages all the soldiers
throughout the country. TIL
dmi,ted are soldiers Of the war G
Foellion. Officers Of the war d.
bent are very much concerned O
HH OF the military post at Fol
oe which is within six miles {
"me. Adjntant General Corbi
furgeon General Sternburg had
fenee early in the day and II WI
mined to hold everything In read
- take care Of yellow fever shoul
"ar among the troops.
Seon Pettus, through General Go
mas requested Surgeon 6ener
poure to send him such expert IN
yellow fever surgeons ~ he Q,
marine hospital officers are 4
pea at the presence Of yellow few
,a' locality. The last epidemic
disease occurred ut Norfolk In i0s
ns brought into port on tho steam
rankin on June Z, OF that yel
We Epidemic which followed the
'so' deaths. The steamer IN
ONT arriving here wss crowd
Passengers. =
Will Rsmevs TIE Oesrisess.
uers have heen Issued ~ the Y
s'',nent IN removing the gvrrison
Monroe to some point on
uesn coast to b sslectsd BY 0'
Merritt. A few olnceIs and 80
men will be detained at =
''roe az Q guard.
l'seon General Sternburg, speak
~, ne situation, said:
me matter Of dealing with the. I
:, VIII be entirely in tho hand
Marine hospital service. but
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

LONDON, Aug. Teddy haze,
tho irish bicycle races. started iroM
Ho,born viaduct here in an enort 70
r;Sa 100 miles daily for year. Sundays
excepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01
.OHAL ss;;;.s ss,x"x:
~ AD9cGU1EN pVRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome


course we shall cooperate in any wav
possible. shall ask to have q yellow
fever expert sent to Fortress Monroe for
the protection OF the army interests" +"
General Sternberg said he had No
theories to advance ~ to the cause Of
the outbreak. -
General Sternherg has requested that
Acting Assistant Surgeon Seaton Nor.
man be detained for service st Fortress
Monroe. Surgeon General Van Reypan
OF the navy, also declined to discuss the
origin OF the outbreak. Asked il he
did not think it might be due to the
presence Of the old Spanish shin Reins
Mercedes. at the Norfolk navy yard. he
replied emphatically in the negative.
Or. Van Rsypen also said that he did
not believe Il would be necessary to sus.
pend operations 1t the Norfolk nav
yard. The yard would, however. b.
Quarantinsd, The ironclsd monitors
Terror aud Puritan are the ouiy
naval vessels stationed at the Nor.
FOLK navy yard and it is understood
they will b removed in case their crew,
should appear to be endangered. II ID
also quite we'll understood that in sucl,
emergency the navy department psy.
little heed TO quarantine regulations
and would not hesitate to send ships
out bound for Northern port.
si@pses Hesp,s.i Tsssed Oves.
Secretary Alger has directed that thu
Josiah Simpson hospital ut Fort Monro<
he turned over to the marine hospita
service IL 1t 10 wanted. This hospita
contains I 900 beds and was fitted or
for the troops stationed y. Newpor,
News last summer.
Tho marine hospital service ha. hur.
Tied . number OF surgeons to Hampton
and vicinity. The official morning re-
port from ths-e was IS cases. 4 deaths
aud ono dying.
The officers Of the marine hospital
service refuse 70 speculate on the gen.
esis of the epidemic. but il is generally
believed to have originated in some OF
the shore dives in Phoebus and cases
are looked for there. Arrangements
Nib nrfi .ilfFSsaaAX Wndt.le.'h1aHe TIE disease
shows itself outside Of the home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-01

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. IA message
from Governor Wood6n OF the Sol
diers Home at Hampton says that there
have been three deaths from yellow
fever since Sunday and 80 cases are now
under treatment. Expert surgeons ana
immune nurses are being installed ana
rigid quarantine regulations enforced;
He does not think the disease Will
spread beyond the home. The mos!
plausible theory of the introduction OF
the disease 10 that the germs were I'M
ported ON the transports that oroush'
sick soldiers from Santiago.
The record-union., 1899-05-30
BIG LAND TRANSACTION.
Sale of Property Belonging to the
Estate of j. w. Mitchell

MODESTO, May 29.-The largest
land transaction that ever took place in
this county was consummated to-day
by the confirmation of the sale of all
the real property of the late j. w.
Mitchell. At the time of AIitchelrs
death, i'll 1893, he left a will bequeath-
ing several legacies in amounts of S20,-
600 and 5000 each to a large number
Of relatives, and the balance after set
tlement to three nieces.
The first appraisement of the estate
was 81, 100000. and some of the land
was sold. A later appraisement of the
land was 1907 600, and a stock COM
pany of Merced County people under
ment Company bid $46O.O00 for the
lGo,CSU acres still remaining of the es-
tate. The proceeding to-day was for
confirmation of the sale by the execu-
tors, G. s. BlOss and F. H Greer hus-
bands of two of the nieces of the de-
ceased. At the former proceedings for
confirmation the attorneys for some of
the heirs objected but today all obiec-
tions were Withdrawn and the sale con-
firmed.
The land sold is in Stanislaus. Mer-
ced, MADEIRA and Fresno Counties
Mitchell was in early days teamstar
between Stockton and the mines in
TUolumne County, but all of his savings
We're put in land, and at the time OF
his death he was the wealthiest man
in Stanislaus County. AL of his benef-
ciaries were relatives
The record-union., 1899-05-30
A SOLDIER MURDERED.
His Mutilated Body Found Float.
ing on a Raft Near Malolos.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 = The
steamer China, from Hongkong and
Y Yokohama via Honolulu, brings news
of the murder of a soldier named
George Ryan near Malolos His fright
fully mutilated body was found by
Company ID, Thirteenth Minnesota, on
April 18th. The body was lashed to a
raft floating in the river. The skull
had been crushed, and both arms had
been cut off at the elbows.
Ryan was the man, who in 1893, while
serving in the provisional army of Ha-
wall, stole the crown jewels He was
sentenced to a long term, but was par
doned December 81, 1898 He slowed
away on transport for Manila, where
he entered the ranks. Ryan was a
native of Lexington, KY, and was
about u years of age.
Judge Perry of Honolulu has passed
sentence on three of the Japanese ring
leaders in the riot which took place on
the Kahuku plantation some time ago.
when some Chinese We're killed. One
man was sentenced to hang in August
another to serve twenty years at hard
labor, and another to serve five years
A motion for a new trial is pending.
The record-union., 1899-05-30
General Merriam Reports the Mat
Ter to General Shafter.
Says the Difficulties VIII Be Adjusted
Without Serious Interference.
The State Authorities Making
Rapid Progress in Their Work
of Fixing the Responsibility for
the Destruction of the Bunker
Hill Mining Property.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Briga-
dier General H. c. Merriam who was
stationed in this city in command of
the Department of the Columbia during,
the war with Spain, arrived here to-day
from Wardner, Idaho, where he was
sent to bring the rioting Occur d'Alene
miners into subjection
His visit was for the purpose of max
ing a report to General Shafter of the
status and prospects of the big miners
strike, the Occur d'Alene district being
situated within General Skaters juris-
diction He had long conference with
General Shafter, and left for Denver on
the Central overland tonight
When seen at the Palace Hotel Cen
eral Merriam said that peace prevailed
in the turbulent mining camp when he
left there a few days ago. I'VE have
800 troops on the ground under COM
mand of Major Smith of the First Cav
airy, and they are in complete control
of the situation,' he said. THE troops
are there simply to preserve peace, SO
that the State authorities may act with
out beng molested or murdered AS
for the outcome of the difficulty, I shall
have to be excused from expressing an
opinion. Conditions are now entirely
peaceful, and, to judge from outward
indications, there is no trouble. But
of course there is trouble. There is a
great deal of feeling among the miners,
although it is not finding expression
just now in overt acts. There is no
doubt that the old fight is on again.
THE State authorities are making
rapid progress in their work of fixing
the responsibility for the recent out
RACES. AS many as 100 striking miners
We're prisoners at one time. The num-
Der has been gradually reduced, as the
innocence of many has been determin-
ed by investigation. When I left Ward
rer there were $50 prisoners in the
stockade."
General Merriam informed General
Shafter that the whole difficulty would
be adjusted without any further seri-
Gus iQterf1. nee from the strikers
The record-union., 1899-05-30
here June 1st Several merchants viii
go down and open stores at the mines

here June 1st. Several merchants will
go down and open stores at the mines
SAN FRANCISCO. May 29--Arrivals
by the steamer Curacao, which reached
here to-day from Guaymas and way
ports, state that when they left Ense-
NADIA that place was in fernent over
the new discoveries of gold in Lower
California. 1t was impossible to get
teams for hauling in Ensenada and the
celebrated Yborra gold mine was COM
PEELED to close down in consequence of
all the miners having deserted and emf
grated to the new diggings.
f. Andonaegui, a passenger on the
Curacao, says: THE most authentic
reports which have come from the plac-
ers say that the yield averages from
half an ounce to two ounces a day The
stuff is said to be about 800 fine. The
day we left Ensenada the Carlas Pa
checo sailed with sixty men for the
new diggings. The placers are three
miles dong by mile in width. The
only water at hand is small hole call
ed Coyote Springs. There is good wa
ter and plenty of it eight miles away"
The record-union., 1899-05-30
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Against an Officer of the Macca-
bees at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Greenbaugh, one of the officers of
a local hive of Ladies of the Macca-
bees, is charged by her fellow members
with having purloined various articles
of wearing apparel and even money
from purses during the meetings of
the hive. She was arraigned before
Justice Austin this morning and en-
tered a plea of not guilty Her trial
was set down for June 9th
1t is alleged that when Mrs Green
baugh was first detected she broke
down and made a full confession, be-
ing promised forgiveness if she would
make restitution. But after thinking
the matter over she denied everything
when a complaint was sworn out
against her.
Mrs. Greenbaugh has been IL bad
health for several months past, and
her friends say that if she was guilty
of the acts charged against her she
was temporarily deranged mentally at
the time.
The record-union., 1899-05-30
The Suit for Storts' Money.

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-The suit
brought by the Chicago Livestock Com
pany to secure possession of 81. 500
taken from the person of w. B. Storts
by Chief of Police Glass was continued
in the Superior Court here to-day to a
date to be set hereafter Chief Glass
is out of the city. Storts was a fugitive
from justice in Missouri and was cap
tured here. Chief Glass claims that he
was offered half the money found upon
his person if he captured him. Storts
went East and made settlement, Civ
ing the Chicago Livestock Company an
order for the $500. Chief Glass refuses
to surrender it.
The record-union., 1899-05-30
SOLDIERS CAMPS.
Los Angeles Bidding to Have One
Located There.

LOS ANGELES. May 29.-The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
OF this city has inaugurated a move
ment to induce the War Department
to locate a camp here where soldiers re-
turning from the Philippines may be
mustered out The Government has
made provision to camp in San Fran
cisco 4O,GOO troops on their return from
the islands in the Pacific, and these
men will be kept in service from three
TO TOUR months after they are on Amer
lean SOIL. 1t is argued by those who
are interested in the movement that the
climate of Southern California will
prove more beneficial to those who have
become accustomed to the tropical con-
ditions of the Philippines.
The record-union., 1899-05-30
SAN ROGUE PLACERS.
Reports of the Richness of the New
Gold Fields Confirmed.

SAN DIEGO, May 29-The steamer
ST. Dennis, which arrived from Ense
NADIA this morning. brings strong con-
firma tory news of the richness of the
San Rogue goldi placers, 300 miles south
of Ensenada.
A. Wright, George M. Hawley, ]. D.
Edmond and H A. Howard, leading
business men of this city, who returned
on the steamer, corroborate the stories
of extensive placers and their richness.
This city is much excited, and large
numbers are Quitting for the mines, at
which about 1000 men are now said to
be at work, mostly from the lower end
of the peninsula The schooner Anita
sailed from here tonight direct for
Asuncion Bay with fifty passengers and
a full cargo, and the steamer ST. Denis
will take 100 men and supplies from
The record-union., 1899-05-30
APPEAL DENIED.
Supreme Court Decision in the
Steel Will Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The Su-
preme Court to-day handed down an
opinion in the case of the estate of
Charles A. Steel. deceased, of Los An
geles, affirming the judgment and order
of the lower court
w NJ, Charles A and Idella D. Steel,
children of the deceased, applied to the
Superior Court for an order of distribu-
ton of portion of the property, which
was denied 1t was from this denial
that the appeal was taken. They con-
tested the will of their father purport-
ing to vest the estate in trustees for
the benefit of the widow and certain
other children. and that the trust was
void under the statutes of the Civil
Code against perpetuities. The Supreme
Justices did not take this view OF the
will, and the appeal was denied.