davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

LoURENcz, Marques, Delago Bay,
July The United States cruiser
Chicago, Rear Admiral Howison's flag
ship, has arrived here. Admiral
Howison will proceed to Pretoria
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06
,r.nhlnn rhnt ClImbh a ronor.

A bill posting machine, which sticks
bills on walls, even as high as fifty feet,
without the use OF ladder or paste pot,
is doing successful work In Paris, The
atrlcal people are delighted with 1t.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Kaskoln ia guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. 1t contains new remedies
that digest starchy fooa, 1hc. All druggists
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Should always be dried before stnrchlng,
Apply "Fnultless Etnreh'' freely TO both
sides, roll up tight with bosom inside and
lay aside twenty minutes before ironing,
All RToeers sell "Fnnltless Stnrch, lOc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06
worse Than EnRlIsh.

isn't IT dificult, Mrs, Jones, to get
along with q girl that usea such broken
English" "oh, don't mind that no
much. Ito her broken china that
makes me wild. Press,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06
LInhte,t rnhInr ID Alnmlnlum.

The lightest tubing ever made is Of
nickel aluminium, Three thousand
feet OF this tubing weighs only one
mound.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Many q man has made his debut ON
the broad road TO ruin through mar
row side door.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

But few people feel like doing today
the things they put off doing yester-
day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is q constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

Women are far more heroic than
men-as any Bhoe dealer will tell
you.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Never argue with man who talks
loud. You couldn't convince him in a
thousand wears.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

When the child is father to the man
It's an easy matter to pick out the tav-
orite son.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing syrup
For children teehng, softena the guma, reduced IN
aanmatOn allaya palm cureB Wind colo, 2jc bottle
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Steak is none the more costly foi
being rare.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. q.
Belt2, 43O Sth Ave, Denver, Col, NoV.s, '95.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Suffering II unnoc essnry Caecarets Candy Catbar
tlrk dlseAc gcrma, Gle an out the body, remove tht
Rrst causes Of suffering All druggists, i0c, 2jc SOC
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Doctors are healthy as a rule-but
then they seldom take their own med
icine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

The unbridled passion sometimes
leads to the halter
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

and Fever isa bottle Of GROVES TAsTELEss
chill Tome, II is simply Iron aud quinino
In tasteless form. Nocure-no pay. Price Soc
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

A woman never forgives thrust at
herself through the object of her af-
fections
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

You can always depend upon man
who isn't afraid to say ~ don't know
occasionally.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Two slender persons may be great
friends, though but slight acquaint-
rnces.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

Next to possessing there is nothing
that woman likes better than being
possessed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

A girl never objects to the cold
treatment Of u young man who orders
ice cream,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

A cheap coat does not make cheap
man, but it makes him feel that way
Mt times
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-07-06

It's some consolation to find yourself
at the bottom OF the ladder when II
Drcnks,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN!
,cith the German Savi..us
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
audubon. I0,Ca

Upholstering done with neatness
and dispatch by E. B. Cousins. over
Audubon post-otfice. 2-w
DR.. Pearl Robert came UP from Cres-
ton, Monday, to remain in the CITY a
few days visiting with his parents and
many friends. His business at Cres-
ton was never better which spe axis Tor
his work a word of praise.
The Board of Supervisors are going
to have the court room plastered.
painted and papered. 1t is in bad
condition and the improvements are
absolute necessities. The clerks office
will have the ceiling plastered and
walls papered while the county super
intendent's office will be newly paper
ed and painted.
Mrs. John Mullen, of Creston. was
called to Audubon, Saturday evening,
on account of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Mcclure. She was SO
much improved Monday morning that
Mrs. Mullen returned home. Mr..
Mullen now has the oil route in that
city and Charley is working for the
firm his father gets oil of
There will be joint meeting of the
teachers of Audubon and Shelby
counties at Elkhorn, Saturday, May
18th. A good program is prepared for
the occasion and very interesting
meeting is expected. Supt. Spencer,
OF this county and Supt. Shorett, of
Shelby county will be present. Many
teachers of the county will attend for
the practical benefits to be derived
therefrom, while all will go to pass a
delightful day at one Of the most
beautiful country villages that can be
found.
Last Monday evening the Board of
Education elected the teachers for the
ensuing year There were some chang
es made. In the high school Miss
Bilharz, who has been second assistant
for the past two years, was promoted
to first assistant. She is very strong
teacher in every sense of the term and
deserves the promotion. In the grades
below the high school there were two
new teachers elected, Miss Maud Doak
and Miss Orpha Baxter. They will
take charge of the fifth and third
rooms. The music teacher and second
assistant in the high school have not
been selected. The following are the
names of the teachers who have been
elected for the ensuing year:
r. T. Hooker, Superintendent.
Miss Harriet Bilharz, Assistant.
Miss E. NJ. Stearns.
Miss Beulah Soar.
Miss Alta M. Grow.
Miss Helen Dickinson.
Miss Julia Wilson.
Miss Mae Lundy.
Miss Orpha Baxter.
Miss Maude Doak.
Miss Stearns has been in the schools
longer than any other teacher. She is
elected for her fifteenth year. Mr..
Hooker comes next in the list as to the
number of years in the Audubon
schools, being elected for the ninth
year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

" A. Wheelock moved into the
Marion Johnson property on Piety Hill
Wednesday.
John Hite is having a foundation
put under his house and an addition
built that will add to the appearance
and comfort of his home.
Mrs. Danias, of Plattsburg, New
York, is spending few days with Mrs.
b. S. Phelps, being on her way home
from a trip through the west.
w. H. O'Connell has received his
first invoice of pianos and organs. He
has newly papered and painted his
musical parlor and will display fine
line of the best instruments that can
be found on the market If he hasn't
what you want he will get it for you
and sell it to you right.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Theo. F. Myers and j. M. Graham
went to Avoca, Wednesday, to attend
to legal business in the district court.
w. w. belong and wife spent last
week on their Melville township farm
looking after the improvements and
enjoying the surroundings afforded by
their pleasant home.
The following notice was issued by
Judge Green last Monday: 1T is
hereby ordered that the May, 1899,
term of court of said county be adj
journed until the 18th day of May,
1899, upon which day the grand Jury
for said term shall attend and be EN-
panneled and that the petit jury for
said term be excused until the 22nd
day of May, 1899, at 1000 O'Clock of
said day OF May"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

John H. Mosier went to Guthrie
Center, Tuesday evening, to attend to
legal matters.
Lou Groteluschen drove down from
Gray, Sunday afternoon, and visited
with his old-time partner, A. F..
Greenwaldt.
Rev. Father Gleason has new
Columbia bicycle he recently pur-
chased from Ed. Dickinson. He ex-
poets to take out door exercise when
the weather is permissible.
Base ball at the base ball park at the
fair grounds, Saturday, May 18th.
Game to be called at $50. Street pa
rade at 80. Good music by the band.
Audubon County VS.. Nebraska In
dams. Admission 25c; children under
thirteen, 10c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

WALKING HATS=-Above cut represents some of
the best styles in Walking Hats we are getting up.
The bare hat without any trimming, is 4Sc. Trim
med from about $3.50 and upwards according to
kind of trimming used
SOME SAILORS in rough straw, which we have
been selling at S5c, is Just the same other
stores have been getting $I.oo for. I5c isn't much
but add lit often enough and it counts up. Some=
times we will save you more than I5c=-always will
on trimmed hats Give you style too. That's
something you don't get everywhere. Our miIIiner
has visited the best markets and knows.
TRIMMED HATS, csc and upwards The csc
ones are not much of course but our ST. so hats
will match up with $500 hats in other stores.
Now that's honest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
NASH, PHELPS & MOSIER,

MISUNDERSTANDING kinds of legal bust
ness carefully attended to, both in the state
and federal courts, real estate, commercial and
drawn and estates carefully managed on reas-
enable terms. We have complete set of alb.
stract books for all lands in Audubon county.
Office over Commercial Bank, South Side Park,
Audubon Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Cal Marlin will be in Audubon
every Wednesday gathering news for
the Journal. Watch for us, wait for
us and give us the news.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
The First of May Finds Us With the rlost Complete
1.-The Best Prepared==Stocks in the History
of this Business

Our purchases, before and since the opening of the
spring and summer of 1900, have been
much more liberal scale than formerly
Our stocks to-day are in the best condition, in all
respects, we have known them; far better than
any stock, of the goods, in Audubon County,
and good stores in larger and cities
showing
We are proud of our store, business our clerks
and our store service, believing there few that
make a better showing.
If there be any advantage, satisfaction, in
ing ten styles in store, compared
with two in another store, then should
receive the greater part of your patronage especially
when prices the VERY LOWEST QUOTED
on the same class of merchandise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Ladies' Tailored
Suits, made of all
wool Venetian Cloth,
jacket line ed with
Mercerized Saline,
skirt lined with cot
ton taffeta. 90
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
PETTICOATS.

only their price is 1918 and our price is $3.50.
Then we have another silk one, made like Mont
gomery Ward & Co. S No. 65243, only ours is SIS.
instead of S5.75. Then we have another one made
almost like their o5227 but they ask less than
we do. Their price So. so and ours is So. Co. but
we have it in colors and black, and they have only
black. Then have many other styles, made of
Satine Soleil, and etaIIic Striped fancies at prc=
es from SI.oo each and up.
P. S.==Mandle Bros, in Chicago, quote an SI1.oo
price on taffeta silk petticoat with four ruffles
while ours has but three, but price is 80 less
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Ladies Tailor-Made
Skirts, made of black
wool brocade, lined
with cotton taffeta,
faced with corduroy
veiveteen .Ea. $500
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Mrs. e. H. Sauer was the sick roll
the first part of the week!
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
DREYFUS TESTlFYING.

exile. but they came to nothing, as his
friends had no grounds on which to base
an appeal.
Picquart. not before known in the case.
was placed in charge Of the secret ser
vice department, a most important and
fortunate event for Dreyfus. PiCquart
esteemed truth and justice before the rep
utation of the army. After Dreyfus HIM
self he stands as the most important fig
ure in the whole case.
The leakage of secrets did not come
with Dreyfus' exile. Picquart's invesu
cations led him to suspect Major Count
Walsin Esterhazy Then to exam
inc the secret "dessier' or papers
vinced that the "bOrdereau" was Ester
hays work and that Dreyfus was the
victim of a conspiracy.
He made this known to NJ. Scheurer-
Kestner, vice president of the Senate. like
Dreyfus, an Alsatian, a man of wealth
and influence, who was already interested
formation was laid before General Billot,
then Minister of War, with a request to
reopen the case, which was refused:
About this time, November, 1896 General
MERCER. to silence growing doubts as to
Dreyfus guilt, caused a fac simile of the
"bordereau" TO be published. On the trial
three experts had sworn that Dreyfus was
its author, while two others swore that
the writing in no way resembled his.
Dreyfus friends submitted it to the lead
ing experts of Europe and America, who
ten by him.
Esterhazy's guilt was at this time
known to no one, and only suspected by
Colonel Picquart, who was quietly investi-
eating. but year later the brochure
containing the fac simile and the expert
testimony met the eye of a broker. De
Castro, who had had long dealings with
the Count and possessed many specimens
of his handwriting, comparison with
which convinced him that Esterhazy
The broker communicated his suspicious
to Matthew Dreyfus, who denounced Es-
terhazy to the Minister of War as the
author Of the paper on which has brother
had been convicted, and demanded a re-
trial. EsterhaZy had already fled into
Belgium, but returned to Paris under
written assurance from the War Office of
its protection.
A court-martial was selected to try him
by General Pellieux, chief of the general
staff.
Esterhazy was acquitted on the ground
Of mo tangible proof of his guilt" and
was congratulated on the result by all the
members of the court.
Two days later Emile Zola took public
part in the fight by publishing in the
Aurore his now famous letter beginning
81 accuse
He challenged the Government to prose-
cute him. The challenge was taken up
and his trial. with that of NJ. Perreux
editor of the Aurore, who was to be
prosecuted at the same time and on the
same charge, began on February before
the Court of Assizes, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Chamber OF Deputies vindicating the
course of the War Department in the
whole case. In the course of his speech
he read three papers, one Of which was
said to have BEEN written by Colonel
acknowledgement to the Italian attache. 1t
was as follows:
II have heard that a Deputy is going to
interpellate on the Dreyfus affair. If on
my return to Berlin the Kaiser shall ques-
tion me / shall say that / have never had
any relations with this Jew. If they ask
you. say the same thing. for no one must
ever know that we had anything 10 do
with him.
Though he ordered Picquart under ar
rest in answer to his statement that the
above was a forgery, NJ. Cavagnac began
to have his doubts, and calling Colonel
Henry before him questioned him on the
matter Henry lied point blank until ap-
pealed to on his honor as a soldier. when
he confessed the forgery. He followed his
arrest the next day by killing himself with
a razor that he had been permitted to re-
tain.
M Cavaignac resigned his portfolio at
once.
The demand for revision of the Dreyfus
case became quite general, though there
was widespread opposition of the most
virulent kind. Newspapers that had been
hostile to Dreyfus now insisted on his
having new trial.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

The attempts of Zola's experts to show
from the fac simile" that EsterhaZy
wrote the bordereau were ridiculed in the
court and by the press. Generals Pellieux,
Boisdeffre, Gonse and Mercier all swore
that the bordereau could not have been
written by Esterhazy.
Colonel PicQuart alone of all the officers
called stood stoutly to his fight, and
in defiance of the presence and testimony
of his superiors declared that the author
of the "bordereau" was Esterhazy and
not Dreyfus
Zola and PereuX were found guilty and
sentenced to a years Imprisonment and
5000 francs fine.
Zola and his friends had to leave the
court under heavy police protection. but
the officers of the army were accorded a
grand ovation as they left the Palais de
Justice.
The Zola case was appealed and new
trial had on July 49,
On being refused leave to introduce evil
dence reopening the Dreyfus case, or sus-
pension of trial pending appeal. they let
the case go by default. The same SEN
tence as before was given. Zola fled at
once to Switzerland to avoid the impris-
onment, and friends paid his fine and
costs.
On July NJ. Cavaignac, in an endeavor
to alay the excitement of the public
mind. made a strong speech before the
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Premier Brsson publicly declared that
while the Cabinet believed in the guilt Of
Dreyfus he himself was determined TO
search the evidence and get at the truth
On September II the Cabinet voted 10
submit the Dreyfus papers to commits
sion of experts, and on the 26th. after re-
ceiving their report, ordered Madame
Dreyfus' petition for revision to be laid
before the Criminal Chamber of the Court
of Cessation.
NJ Quesnay de Beaurepaire, pres
ident of another branch Of the court,
resigned his place and impeached the in
tegrity and impartiality of certain mem
bers of the criminal branch. This forced
the Government TO refer the whole matter
to the full Court of Cessation consisting
of forty members By thus referring it
to the highest and most august as we'll as
the most numerous tribunal in France tho
Government hoped to secure the conf
dence of the people and their acquiescence
in whatever decision might be rendered.
On June the court published its find
irg ordering revision and a new trial.
which has been ordered to be held at the
city of Rennes. near Nantes, and some
distance from Paris influence. The per-
sonnel of the court will be selected by
General Lucan. commander of the depart
nent. and himself a jew
Zola has returned to Paris. conf
dent of the verification of his words
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
THE "BoRDEREAU." OR MEMORANDUM OF ARMY
SECRETS, UPON WHICH DREYFUS
WAS CONVICTED.

(NIR though have desire
= on am sending to 70" some interesting bits of nformA
l. a note on the 120 in
which this
A nsyllbe
tail
j. A note on modification N formations.
L. A note relative to
or
Inc last document
of
limited
in
after the
whatever interests hold
take it Unless indeed, in
and then address copy.
just off the
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

ZOLA'S BURNING ACCUSATIONS OF CONSPIRACY WHICH MADE
HIM an EXILE.

~ Cdd d Pat h h bdha worur uIca aleroru
| ne
b b b d f
a hh al tmeHg in he ret@t tin
qut #
having m MS humanity nd Justice for duta
reason il orc o he w
IG n the omphes in tn samec the
General de Command Raro having ushvesiat
by I u f have IN o the last
nfmpeh %
he three e N d ahnmeV favhgi
them to b O. fsgh
o o
Ih o III nhr OF hng gorgnhd e
in
document
ne " d, ,d committing n its turn
a
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

before the Court of Assizes: 'Tf
Dreyfus be not innocent, let my name per-
1sh. If he be not innocent let my works
perish. By all that 1 have done for the
literature of my country, by all that l
am and hope for, l swear that he is in
nocent."
Picquart is still in prison. whittier he
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
"HoMEwARD BOUND"

les. They will have him met at sea
by squadron of vessels of the new
navy. They will have him royalty re-
ceived in New York, and then, when he
reaches Washington, they will present
him with a magnificent permanent
residence. Popular subscriptions are
being made, and the committee in
charge of the matter believe that not
only will enough be subscribed to pur-
chase splendid residence for the adj
miral, but that there will be left over
a handsome sum for investment, SO
that his every want will be well sup
piled.
Already scores of real estate agents
have begun besieging the committee,
Offering sites and complete houses;
and each of them expects to profit by
real estate speculations, because the
land in the vicinity of the Dewey resi-.
dence will Immediately increase in
value.
Sentimental people here affect to be-
lieve that they could pick out man.
sion which Admiral Dewey would like
to have, without consulting him.
There is splendid home about two
blocks from the white house. which
was occupied, during his later years, by
Judge Lowery, one of the most popular
and prosperous citizens of the national
capital. One of his frequent callers
was an obscure captain in the navy, who
was spoken of as "a clever little fellow,
quite dressy and refined in his manners,
but not a man of much force. He likes
the old mans daughter"
That was Capt. George Dewey, and
he was undoubtedly fond of Miss Vir-
ginia Lowery. But she fell in love with
a handsome attache of the Spanish le-
CATION, Juan Brunetti. Ultimately she
married him. He is now the Due DAT
cos, and Spanish minister to this coun-
try.
There are people here who affect to
believe that the Lowery residence,
which is for sale, would be EXCEPTIONAL
ly acceptable to Admiral Dewey as a
gift from the nation. But at the same
time it is suggested that, maybe. Miss
Virginia Lowery, now the Duchess
D'Arcos, may desire to make use of her
childhood's home as the home of the
Spanish minister and his bride.
This sounds little like romance. But
it is gospel truth. SMITH D. FRY.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
strawberry Bfscotte..

Beat four eggs, put the whites in
whipping bowl, and the yolks in a
basin. Add one-fourth of pound of
powdered sugar to the latter and work
them with spoon for five minutes;
then add one-half pound of flour, two
eggs, small pinch of salt; mix the
whole thoroughly: whip the white of
the eggs and add them to the paste.
Take a copper baking sheet, having a
raised edge, and line it with paper;
spread the paste on it to three-quar
sers of an inch thickness, and bake it
in a moderate oven. When the paste
is done, take it out and put it on a
sieve to cool. Cut the paste into pieces
2h inches long, one inch wide. Make
some strawberry icing, as follows: Rub
one-quarter pound of strawberries
through sieve into a basin and add
sufficient finely-sifted sugar to form
stiff paste. Spread the icing on the
biscottes, put them in the oven for two
minutes to dry the icing. and then on
4 sieve to cool.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.