davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

DR.. c. e. Current, Dental Office
over Talbott's Restaurant.
The Glove is the cigar. Made at Au-
dubon.
DR.. Childs is Council Bluffs visitor
this week.
Claude Andrews, of Extra, was on our
streets Saturday.
Henry Cooley is attending court at
Corning this week.
f. "A. McClaren is visiting this week
with Harlan friends.
j. w. Elwood left for Extra Monday
to look after his binder interests
Mrs. Trap, of the J. F. Russell store,
spent Sunday with Atlantic friends.
j. III. Thorpe transacted business in
Atlantic the latter part of last week.
Old newspapers for sale at this office
at cents bunch of two dozen, tt
Mrs. Chas. Evans Is visiting with
friends in Jasper and Polk counties.
Mrs. John Weighton visited over
Tuesday night with friends at Carroll.
John McFarlane was business visitor
in Des Moines the fore part of the week.
See j. T. Carmichael for pianos, plan
olas and organs at Blackman's shoe
store. II.
j. E. Potter, OF Douglas township, left
Tuesday for visit with friends at Des
Moines.
w. r. Green returned Monday from
Dow City where he had been visiting
his brother.
o. G. Gaffin has purchased and moved
nto the Mrs. Murry property on north
church street.
n A 4 A. l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

w. r. Green returned Monday from
Dow City where he had been visiting
his brother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
NASH & PHELPS.

DR.. c. e. Current, Dental Office
over Talbott's Restaurant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

John McFarlane was business visitor
in Des Moines the fore part OF the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

j. f. Potter, OF Douglas township, left
Tuesday for visit with friends at Des
Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

See j. Il. Carmichael for pianos, plan
olas and organs at Blackman's shoe
store. II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Q. O. Harper is still quite sick.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Among County Records.
TIME TABLES.

. w. s. 90. sss, 5.
s nss%1 f" S g1o % M " s%s u" ~s:
sss%ss%sa "" Haa post thereon @
u. .s: :: s.:: s:' once s S ay Tuesday Judge e @
. - .s e.: =: "" . 80:
9 ] ~.s
osSss attending - @ al
s5;$$ = & s:ss
57 Ts store ] ] ] ] p. p: s= -@=
sssf =s:: Is % : :: e.:
% =s % r@@s14a o 18th @
"" n% e H. sas with @ s s
a1 @ ] @ " s%5nrs the s~@.
: = :: Is: $= &c: :: : a
5s s @ @ = = " $
y ;=. " = @sns ss= ] @ @
@ % 81 g. % s 81 5%s &C. $= : : Geo.
" z:::: ] .$: s :: a. =. : ). e: e
= % ] IS s $$ $ !. : $ 6. 6: -
] ;:s$: n . a.. .. ST ::
e !: : $: : ; @
s :: ::= = :. .,s ::.'
Is: a: IS: 6 :: q: ::: g.: e: g: !:
e: ::: g: !: 9: :: e;
= : q: :; ! !
" n comprising
~ m
ndbe wishes bh ~
l
Mhrmhm miles %
Idh H acres
~
TIL l fMHn hm
Nebraska ~
farm
IR
~ tltd He@ aGwnm CdumM
Gray
Nielsen a aI Hen
BHp hmH
dww
waHm ylEVmG
~ l independent Pr
being y
d m hh
we
ah Helm hy d
Prescription Druggists N h all
~ thhlehm
mI eh t
- mld
IN n M Iowa ngM hl h
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

j. III. Thorpe transacted business il
Atlantic the latter part Of last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Henry Cooley is attending court at
Corning this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

AT S per cent interest, option
al payments, with the German
Savings Bank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

f. A. McClaren is visiting this week
with Harlan friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Mrs. John Weighton visited owe
Tuesday night with friends at Carroll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Claude Andrews, of Extra, was on our
streets Saturday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Mrs. Trap, of the j. F. Russell store
spent Sunday with Atlantic friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

j. w. Elwood left for Extra Monday
to look after his binder interests.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Old newspapers for sale at this office
at cents bunch of two dozen, tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Mrs. Henry Kile is quite sick,
Supervisor Neils P. Hoegh was il
town Tuesday.
John Mosier left Friday on business
trip to Omaha.
VIM. Hight, post master at Fiscus
was in town Monday.
Post Master FeDton, of Viola Center
was in town on BUSINESS Tuesday.
Mrs. Emil Bilharz is visiting friend
in Chicago, having gone in Saturday.
Ed Bilharz went|to Chicago, Saturda,
where he will remain some days buying
goods.
j. w. Burkey was transacting business
10 Lorah and vicinity the fore part o
the week.
Lidd Bros. have the clothing trade o.
the county. Good goods, low prices il
their motto. lw
w. }. Switzer has moved this weel
into the property he recently purchased
of Mr.. Gaffin.
Mrs. Grant Stonebrook and children
visited with Extra relatives the latter
part of the week.
- :.
Mrs. Thompson, of Casey, is guest
this week at the home of her parents
Robt. Evans and wife.
Chas Taylor returned Tuesday from
Des Moines where he had been a student
at the Drake university.
j. III. McSparran is now engaged in
a very promising series of revival meet
ings at Lone Willow school house.
w. @. Elliott left yesterday for visit
with his parents at Creston and from
there he will visit with friends at Des
Moines
Robt. M orrow. of Cameron township,
raturnad from Marion county Friday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

The Glove is the cigar. Made at Au-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Mrs. Chas. Evans Is visiting with
friends in Jasper and Polk counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

heard. The two prelates spoke only on
the provision of the bill prohibiting the es-
ADJUSTMENT OF canteens or post exchanges
Both of them pronounced the provision I'M
wise and expressed the opinion that the
canteen Is in the interest Of temperance and
good morals In the army.
Archbishop Ireland based his remarks es-
pecially upon his observations of affairs at
Fort Smelling, near his home, st. Paul He
said he was sure from all that he had seen
and heard among the soldiers that the can
teen Is a powerful factor in the protection
of the soldier from outside temptations Of
all kinds, and he did not accept the theory
that the canteen brings temptation to the
troops that would not otherwise come to
them.
Major Romeyn, a retired army officer
also spoke for the retention of the canteen.
The officers who are now in the service
who were heard We're: General Ludington,
quartermaSter general who advocated pro-
visions for an increase in rank in his corps:
General Leber, judge advocate general,
who asked for an increase of the number
OF officers; General Greedy chief of the
signal service, who asked for a company
organization in the signal service, and Col.
Guenther, senior artillery colonel, who adj
vocated regimental organization for the
artillery arm
Colonel Guenther also took a positive
stand In support of the canteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

Boring, Eames. Coolidge, Post and Brown.
An invitation was received from Mr.. w.
H. Smith to visit the Hall Of the Ancients
and view the contents and the plans for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Washington, and
thanks We're returned to Mr.. Smith for the
courtesy.
At o'clock recess was taken, and a COL
lation was served In the hall.
Important Session Tonight.
Meeting again at O'clock the members
proceeded to a discussion Of proposed
amendments to the constitution and by
laws
The session tonight will be held in the
lecture hall of the Columbian University,
10th and H streets northwest, and will be-
gin at $50 o'clock.
1t will be devoted to a consideration of
the great problem Of the grouping of gov
eminent buildings, landscape and statuary
In washington city. After Introductory re-
marks by Mr.. Joseph c. Hornblower of
this city, papers will be read as follows:
The Grouping Of Public Buildings in
Great City," by G.. Howard Walker of Bos-
ton; Monumental Grouping of Govern
ment Buildings in Washington" by Edgar
v: Seeler Of Philadelphia; Sculpture in
Washington" by H. X. Bush Brown, sculp-
tor, of New York; Landscape in Connec-
ton With Public Buildings in Washing
ton," by Frederick Law Olmsted, jr, land
scape architect, of Brookline, Mass. A dis
cussion will follow these papers, in which
the following members are expected to
participate William A. Boring, New York.
n. T.: Edward B. Green, Buffalo, N Y:
Cass Gilbert, New York. N. Y; George O.
Totten. Washington, D. c., and p. ]. Peltz.
Washington. D. c. The papers and dis.
cussions will be illustrated by lantern
slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
Points of Excellence.

A FEW REASONS WHICH ARE RAPIDLY
MAKING NEW CArARRH CURE FAMOUS.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the Catarrh cure
mas the following advantages over other catarrh
remedies: t,o-- rs
first: These tahiettr contain no cocaine NOR
prime or any other injurious drug, and safe
ana benencial for children for adults; this is
an important point when ieF1s recalled that many
Ingredients. III 81
Next Being in table form this remedy does not
oeteriorate with age exposure to the air, as
liquid preparations Invariably do.
Next: The tablet fSrR pot only preserves the
medicinal properties. shnt it is far more con-
venient to carry and IN usa any time that it is
only question OF time when the tablet will en-
tireiy supersede liquid madisines 1t has already
done In the medicaLI dspsrtment Of the United
States army
st Next No secret is made of the composition of
principle of Eucalyptus bafR red gum blood root
and Hydrastin all harmless antiseptics, which,
however. are death to Catarrhal germs wherever
found. because they eliminate them from the
blood.
Next: You cannot cure catarrh by local applica-
lions TO the nose and throat, because these are
simply local symptoms and such treatment can
not possibly reach the real seat Of catarrhal dis
ease which Is the blood for this reason, inhalers
douches, sprays and powders never really cure>ca-
tarrh' nat simply give temporary relief, which a
dose OF plain salt and water will do just as we'll
Catarh must be driven out Of the system, out
Of the blood. by an internal remedy, because an
internal remedy is the only kind which can be
assimifated into the blood
stuart Catarrh Tablets do this better than the
old form Of treatment. because they contain every
safe specific Known to modern science in the anti
septic treatment Of the disease
Next: The use OF inhalers and spraying appar-
atnses besides being ineffective and dsappointfnr
Is expensive, while IA complete treatment Of
Sfnart's Catarrh- Tabietszc can be- had ut any drug
store In the United sstatss and Canada for 50
CONN., 6a1l,1s1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13

the year in all branches Of the institution.
Mr.. Brown, who is also treasurer, report
ed annual receipts to be $6,03s.37, and ex-
penditures, $5,372.7S. including $3.50 for an
nusl rent Of the Octagon House.
Messrs. Young. Frost and Shipley were
appointed a committee on credentials.
Other Reports.
Reports from committees on foreign cor
respondence, Glenn Brown. chairman; jul
dietary, w. S. Ea,nes, chairman; house and
library, Robt Stead, chairman; education
and publication, H. L. Warren, chairman;
contracts and lien laws, Alfred Stone
chairman, and applied arts and sciences,
George B. Post. chairman, were submitted.
President Peabody appointed two COM
mittees, consisting, respectively, of Messrs.
Post. Cope and Greene, and Messrs. jan
new Poindexter and Schofield, to nominate
officers for the ensuing year
This completed the program for the
morning, but business had been conducted
60 ranidly that it was determined to take
up matters scheduled for this afternoon be-
fore recess. The reports of the special
committees were taken up. The legislative
committee on government architecture,
George B. Post, chairman, reported prog
ross, and Alfred Stone, delegate to the ma
tional conference on standard electrical
rules, briefly recounted the conclusions OF
that body.
In the absence of r. Clipston Sturgis,
chairman Of the conference with the Arch
ftectural League on competition codes and
cooperation. who Is i'll, Mr.. Frank Miles
Day of Philadelphia read the report. The
recommendations regarding changes in the
code were important and in many in
stances favored radical ones. 1t was de-
cided after discussion to have the report
printed at once and distributed among
members, In order that it might be thor
oughly digested for further discussion.
On motion OF William A. Boring of New
York a committee of five was created to
formulate resolution to be presented to
Congress for the appointment OF a commits
sion to consider general plan for improve
ment OF the national capital. The psssi-
dent appointed a. the committee Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
B. & 9. BILL TAKEN UP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

attorney" suggested a member of the COM
mittee. .i--tr 90
Mr.. Cowherd thought that with Increased
terminal facilities the road would get
greater traffic from conventions. etc.
Mr.. Bond said that the crowds would go
somewhere and the Baltimore and Ohio
would get rs share of the traffic.
The hour of II o'clock having arrived,
Chairman sabcock suggested that the bill
must be g. ted upon this week, or Il could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
not be considered in the House until after

not be considered in the House mt, q fter
the holidays.
Mr.. Cowherd thought it might be neces-
sary to have more elaboration upon the
week would afford.
FINALLY 1t was agreed that the committee
should meet in executive session tomorrow
at 1850 and endeavor to finish the BILL The
roundhouse amendment, the bonus of 81
ooOOOO and other provisions will then be
acted upon.
Before the committee adjourned Mr.. Cow
nero gave notice that he reserved the right
70 oppose on the floor of the House any Sec
ton OF the Pennsylvania bill, reported
last week. which challenged his objection.
as ne was not present when that bill was
reported by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
FAVOR THE CANTEEN.

Archbishop Ireland, Bishop McGold-
rick and Others Heard.
IN the Senate committee on military at
fairs today the hearing on the army reor-
ganixation bill was continued. and in addi-
ton to number of army ofncers. Arch
bishop Ireland and Bishop McGoldrick were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-13
2!! Il!
GRAIN COFFEE

Coffee Injuries growing children even when 1t IL
weakened. Grain-o gives them brighter eyes, hrm.
er nesh. quicker intelligence and happier dispost.
lions. They can drink all they want Of Grain-o-
the more the better-and It tastes like Coffee.
All 9rocera. 1ke. and &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
WATCH WELL YOUR HOUSES
Another Bold Daylight Robbery lbs Been
Committed.
Richard W. nadsen's Home Entered
Yesterday Afternoon aud $500
ofProperiy stolen.

Another family Is suffering from the
visit OF daring robbers. Between 4 and
o'clock yesterday afternoon. the home
Of Richard w. Madsen, No. ca east
First South street, was ransacked by
thieves and about $500 worth OF jewelry
and sllverware purlolned.
About 4:9O Mrs. Madsen locked the
house and went for a walk with the
baby. She returned shortly after five
O'Clock, but did not enter the house im-
medlately after returning. She walked
around the yard several times, but no.
ticed nothing that would indicate bur-
glars visit When she entered the
house Mrs, Madsen found the contents
OF bureau drawers strewn about the
floor, and various pieces Of furniture
turned over.
The thieves had stolen six pearl nut
pickers. one pearl nut cracker, six
pearl fruit knives, a pair Of pearl
opera glasses, lady's gold neck chain,
and a lady's gold watch with diamond
setting, Of the value Of $3.50. The arti-
Giles taken are worth fully S2eO II ls
believed that entrance was made
through the cellar, but a small boy
who was playing In the nelghborhood
asserts that he saw three men unlock
the front door and enter The robbers
took but few chances as they unlocked
every door In the house TO guard
against being locked In, and also ia
furnish a number Of avenues for es-
cape.
As soon as the matter was reported
10 the police, officers were detailed on
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
A NEW HOTEL PROJECT.
Fred Wey and Some Montana Men Buy a
Fine Site.
IL IL situated Near the Union Depot
Grounds and Faces Pioneer square
Pafk-Wiu Build at once.

a number Of projects Of more or less
Importance that have been held in
allegiance pending final action on the
Union Depot plan, are now being closed
up.
One OF these projects is for new
hotel. Fred Wey was the originator Of
this scheme, and some time ago he in
terested several Montana men Of means
in IT, An option was secured on lot
facing Pioneer square on Third South
and having a frontage OF 40 feet. This
deal has Just been closed the cash paid,
and Mr. Wey and his associates now
own the property. Plans will at once be
obtained and the work Of construction
commenced The hotel IL TO be "a hand
some structure, and fronting the park,
VIII be In desirable locality.
The sale was made through McGur-
I'm & Co.
Mr.. wey when found by a
News man this afternoon said that
he would not state who was backing
him. 1t was sufficient TO say that II
was Montana money that was going In
TO the enterprise and that the building
OF the aotel would begin just as soon
as the Union depot was we'll under
way Il viii be a building too said
MI Wey," that viii be imposing enough
TO shut out competition in that section
The number OF stories or It's cost ! can
not now state. The purchase price was
about 500 per. foot or little more
than $4,000, Mr. McGurhn was the
owner OF the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

It has only been three months since
"nudd'nhead Wilson" was seen in Salt
l.ao1' and that fact added to insufficient
advertising, is responsible for the small
turn out at the Theater last evening.
Even though deprived Of the presence
OF Edwin Mayo, whose Pudd'nhead was
the heart and soul Of the piece, as his
fathers had been before him, the play
remains one Of the most charming and
ingenious which has ever been written.
aud in the hands of the strong company
which Mrs. Mayo furnishes, Il makes up
a most agreeable evenings entertain.
ment II would not be true TO say that
Mr. Mcintosh Is an ideal successor TO
the Mayos. He plays yet as though he
were rather uncertain, and even when he
has conquered the part entirely, he Will
not be able 70 stand alongside OF the
memory OF his notable predecessors.
This Is not saying that he Is not an ex-
celent actor. for he impresses one as
being forceful and finished 70 q degree,
but the individuality. the quaint hu-
NOR the atmosphere which the MayOs
brought to the part has. we fear, died
with them Mr., Mcintosh Will IN time
be an acceptable Pudd nhead, and TO
those who never saw the Mayos, an eX-
cellent one, but 60 those who have fash
toned their ideals on the originals he
cannot help being more or less disap-
pointing. The play Is stlll filed with
character gems; Mr.. Campeau as the
villain Tom, and Mr.. Mckay as Sheriff
Blake, might almost star In those roles.
IL Is pleasant 90 see Mrs. Mayo back In
her old part Of Rowy In which she Is
thoroughly charming. The new Roxy,
Miss Morris Is an excellent actress, and
the others OF the cast are fully capable,
Yielding to the request of Mr. Pyper, the
company has consented 10 prol0ng It's
stay one night, and the play viii be
seen again this evening.
The next attraction at the Theater viii
be the famous Denman Thompson in
his own play. The Old Homestead"
Though the play has often been done
here before, II Is years since Mr..
Thompson himself has been in the West,
and without doubt he VIII be given a
royal welcome.
The Grau opera people are in Salt
Lake this week resting preliminary
to their opening next Monday night
at the Grand. Mr.. Grau says the sea-
son has been one Of unparalleled pros
perity for his organization, and he is
confident that The record will be kept
up In Salt Lake. The feature Of the
repertory this year will be the Wang,
with which the three weeks engage
ment opens next Monday night The
advance sale will begin tomorrow even
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Frank Beckstead. a native Of Canada,
now Of salt Lake City was admitted TO
citizenship by Judge Cherry this after
noon.
Sheriff Thomas Cleary Of Choteau
county. Montana, Is In the city on pri-
yate business. This afternoon he was
being driven around the city by Arthur
L. Thomas. Jr.
The State board OF corrections COM
posed Of Gov. Wells Thomas Kearns,
NJ. b sowles and Elias a. Smith held
It's regular monthly meeting at Warden
Dow's place today,
Arthur Pratt, supervisor Of the CEN
sus for Utah. has sent to the applicants
for positions as enumerators blank
forms Cor them 70 I'M ~ and return.
The forms are 80 arranged as 20 test
the ability Of the applicants fairly.
This afternoon al o'clock was the
time set for United States Indian Agent
II. p. Mvton Of ME Ulntah and Ouray
agency. White Rocks, TO open bids for
the grazing OF cattle or sheep on the
surplus lands OF the Uintah reservation
In Utah.
The remains OF Roy Mayne will reach
Salt Lake from Sumpter. Oregon, over
the O. 5. L. tomorrow morning. The
funeral services will be held from the
residence OF his brother. A. n. Mayne,
No. 1l5 south Fifth East, at 2 p. m.
1nterment viii be at Mt oliyet,
Geo. Austin, agricultural superlntend-
ent Of the Utah Sugar company, was In
town last night. II Z has been visiting
,he beet growers lfd says he Is spec
Tally pleased WIFI the careful manner In
which the farmers have prepared tbs
ground preliminary 20 the spring plant
ing Of the beet seed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-14
RACE HORSES TO Be SOLD.
William Il. CIarks Valuable EQuiOes will Go
al Auction,
Sale Set for May 5 Banastar, Muska-
dine, Withers and Lucky Bird
are Among the Number.

A New York dispatch this morning
says the large stable OF race horses
owned by the late VIM. II. Clark, will
be sold at auction at the Morris Park
track May 5. In the older division are
Banastar Muskadine, Withers, Mayor
Gllroy ana Lucky Bird. The first named
was entered In the Suburban, Brooklyn
and Brighton handleaps this year.
Lucky Bird in the Brooklyn and the
other three in the Brooklyn and Sub
urban. All Of the entries are Of
course, void on account Of the death
OF the owner OF the horses. OF those
mentioned. panastar and Muskadine
are FIVE. the others three-year olds, as
are The Scotchman, Warrenwood, Va
lice True, the Gray Dawn. the Rose,
Orlole. Harry McLoun, Einus, Little
Brooches. Nesper Bells and Sweet Peas,
The -year-old division includes some
youngsters by st. Blalse, Belyidere. Hi
myar Order, Omondaga, Pursebearer
and Mlser.