davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27

From the Springfield Ciass.) Republican,
The British gradually adopting the harsh
est measures in order TO break the superb spirit
OF liberty which civilized white race displays
in its struggle for national freedom. Lord
Roberts latest order contemplltes the arrest Of
every burghcr in the Transyaal or Orange Free
State who has rot taken the oath of allegiance
10 Queen Victoria and his deportation from
South Africa. He also threatens TO coniiscate or
destroy the property OF any burgher who aids the
Beers in arms. This is more glorious victory for
Imperialism
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27
Tram.ay Transfers Justify Pro-
family.
OFrom the Hartford Times.)


sensible court in Washington has dismissed
the complaint against who swore because
of the transfer system on the street ears.
In dschlrging TN prisoner the court remarked
that the system hard for anyone to under
stand; that the court itself was on 4 ear the
other day, and took no transfer because the car
was labeled % 60 to The place he wished 10
reach. Suddenly, he said, the car turned off else
whittier, and when the court asked for tr,usfe,
it was refused. The court thought that if the
defendant used profane language under the cir
ounistances it was justifable and even praise
worthy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27

the bands burst forth in 4 tremendous
chorus of THE Campbells Are Coming"
II was all done to honor Timothy, and 1.
is not doubted that it would not have been
done had not the consent of Croker been
first obtained to the programme. The dis
trict is at present represented by the Hon.
Thomas J. Bradley. who will make a lard
fight for denomination
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27
Where Senator ste,ari neIong..


Senator Stewart, il is worth while empha-
sizing. has pretended to be Democrat.
He has classed himself SILVER and has
affiliated with the silver Republican and Populist
parties. but never in any way with the Dem
oerats. With the silver question relegated in a
sense, to the rear, his imperialistic and high
protective tariff IDEAS aud his friendlness to the
trusts, great and small. naturally lead him TO
array himself with McKinley'ism. He is where
he belones
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27
Wellington ON Grosveuor.

VTVIU NV f-F'4tHEV VII VHI0lt'J
II would be most improper ard dscourteous for
a Democrat to make such statement. but when
Senator Wellington of Maryland thous htiully pro
nounces the Hon. Charles Henry G-,~venor 10 be
"a mouihing old fool and as Of the first
water we cannot bat give some weight to the
statement. mnch may deprecate its as.
perity. As Republican. Senator Wellington I'M
doubtedly knows what he Is talking about
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27
A Prediction From wiseon.in.

(From the 5eloit NeNs)
Beloit. the banner Republican city Of the State
OF Wisconsin, gave Bryan hrt aO6 votes in 1895.
Beloit rockribbed As she i, will give Bryan in
November 700 votes or more. This is not an
assertion from newspaper Advocating the cleo
ton Of the Democratic nominee, but is pre-
diction based on declarations OF men who four
years ago supported Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27

Reports from Kentucky indicate that
the late split in the Democratic ranks in
the State has been forgotten and that all
who confess and call themselves Demo-
Gratis will work this year for the cause.
The murder of Governor GoebeI and the
political character Of the plot TO assas-
sinate him as developed at the Powers
trial, have operated to thoroughly re-
unite the Bluegrass Democracy. On Tues
day next the Legislature Will meet in
special session to modify the election law,
and when that has been done all cause of
can majority in the House of Representa-
tiVes to throw cut the electoral vote of
Kentucky viii have disappeared
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27
GEN. W. H. MORRIS DEAD.
A Confederate Veteran succumbs to
Heart Disease.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Aug. 26.-Gen.
William II. Morris. who gained his title by
service in the Confederate army. died to-
day at his summer home at North Long
Branch. He had been III a long time with
heart disease. General Morris was seven
ty-three years old and a resident of New
York State He leaves a widow and one
son.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27

From the Boston TrHyeller-)
II the burglarieus murderer Of May Fesbnrgh
is caught at Pittsfield blythe crowd Of 500 in
furiated and well armed men who are searching
the woods for him, what do you suppose will be-
come OF himg Is it, not likely that the South
will have another opportunity to point its finger
and say, 'Now you see how it is yourseives?'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27

This year is the centennial of the cleo
ton Of Thomas jefferson as President of
the United States. The omen is a happy
one for Mr.. William jennings Bryan, VINO
more than any other candidate since
Abraham Lincoln, represents jefferson s
principles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-27

II you want 10 really enjoy a gofd beer drink
Hourich's Maerzen. Salate. or Lag,r, the best OF
all malt and hop beverages. 'Phene 6SI, Ar
hngton Betting Co., for case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
Proposals to Furnish Supplies.

Bids will be received by the Board of
Examiners Of the State of Nevada, to
furnish stationery herein described. for
the use Of State officers and Legislature
for the period Of two years. Proposals
Will he receive ed up to (but not including
December !. 1860, on which day the bids
Will he opened at II O'Clock Il. IN. All
bids should state the price of goods, de
livered at the State Capitol, and in every
instance. when practicable. should be ac-
conpanied by sample. All articles to be
the best of lis KIND and the amount re-
quired as indicated. and to be delivered
by Decenber2o, 1900, as follows:
10 reams letter paper, linen Is lbs.
% reans letter paper. White wove. IS IL.
ream enrolling paper.
rream blotting paper, 10 H. Assorted
coi0rS.
| i ream expressing paper.
/ > rea,ns quadrine paper, lsx2i, square.
| 10000 envelopes NEN Government
| No s.
5000 env elopes xxx Government No.
t 10.
800 ENVELOPES, cloth No. 10.
1900 Duuhams Envelopes mo
$500 Dunhams Envelopes, Il xlo!.
! l ce. Sanfords Combined Writing 4
Copying Fluid, DTS.
) gross rubber bands, 009Gl.
/ gross rubber bands, 00Wfa.
j gross rubber bands, OtoJ..
gross rubber bands. @.
90 gross, rubber bands 3d.
20 gross rubber bands, %.
- gross rubber bands, -
~ gross rubber bands, IS.
- gross rubber bands, il.
10 gross pens, Genuine Gillots 464.
20 gross pens Spencerian Is.
gross pens i1sterbrook 134.
) gross pc cells Johann Faber (40Sl 2
) gross penc is Johann Faber, (ins) 3.
! gross pencils Johann Faber t25S).
doz. pencils Fabers, plain black, n.
eraser.
3 gross thumb lacks. large.
/ 3 gross thumb lacks, small.
+ ! doz. boxes Eyelets, y. b.
8 doz. Irvine, Baltic Is b.
gross Penholders, enameled assorted
5 doz Ruling Pens. Hinged, Needl
! Point, I'll in.
!. doz. Reporters Note Books, 6x9. 10
pages.
O / doz Brown & Powers Stenographer
81 Note Books.
4 boxes Carbon Cobweb Littles Blue.
:; boxes BLACK
- | doZ. Paragon Remington Record Rit
: 3ou @ Black, ; Bluc.i
= ! doz. Saiith Premier Eureka COpyin
4 itibhnns. Violet.
= 800 Sheets Scots Manuscript Cover
q Linen.
rean,s Cream White Type Writin'
letter paper, heaviest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23

t,iizycrals / Den,ocr,tic Party and
siI,.orp,,.,
10, p,,ro,, ,,a,aI,;,ors;+v rro,o Tor,,
Era,s I : sily.r party and Dano-
,.r,t;c p.r,v
Tnrri,,i, ,;e,raa + pe,,,,,;..n Party
:. ;,
~ W.. L.. 80 - ~" 80 uo.m
-, " *, n.. 80,
81,
,,i
HennesSr. J {. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
Heidenreicil T. J ----- Republican
piatt Samuel ----- Republican
Sweeney, James q democratic aud Sill
ii".i' ''e"'se 'Nc'3''lf'a' far'y
" 'ii''''' - : 81 'St 10, '''u De'iio-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23

. doz W. s x Il. Typewriter Eraser>
No. lO2.
doz. Type Erasers, Fahers Flat No.
TO-
doz. Typewriters Erasers ". :. * i.
Paragon.
doz. Dixon's Felt Rubber Erasers No
ll0l
10 reams TypewritlRg Paper No. 30
Berkshire.
10 reams Typewriting Paper No. 20
Berk shire.
10 reamS Typewriting Paper No. *
Berk shire.
10 realms Typew ritihg Paper No -
Berkshire.
10 reams Typcwriting Paper No, lis
Berkshire.
10 reanlS TypeW riting Paper No. -
Berk shire.
10 realms Tyrewriting Paper No. 8
Rerll hire.
5oO-soa!~ l~ilver) Large, Long Pointed,
Dcnnison'>.
800 Seal, large. Long Poin5ci. A.
sorted Coiol~ Dennlson's.
500 Mating Tubes ls-iii. long, II il.
diam.
No bid vii be considered unless ac-
| companicd by iTnd, wit!1 two or =. ,e
sureticS, al OF whom must re h&:i se--
| holders ani citizens ri the state ri "
| yada. in the sum Of ono Thousand dollars.
! The Board reserves the right 70 rei4 /
any ANA ali bids. Bid, should be AL
/ .F -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
Notice

Carson City, Oct = 800.
1t is hereby ordered that the doors 81
The State Capitol shall be locked every
lvening II s o'clock. and that no one tx
rept State Officers and attorneys to b.
Admitted after that hour.
REINHoLD SADi.ER.
EUGENE HOWELL.
w. b. JONES,
State Board Of Examiners.
Attest: A. w. NORRIS.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
OFFICE OF COUNTY RECORDER
AND Ex-GFFIcIo AUDITOR OF
ORMsRY COUNTY, STATE OF
NEN ADA
l$EA LII
CARSON CITY, Dec. 18th, 1900.

CARSON CITY, Dec. 18th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names of all de-
linquent tax payers, a description of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
linqnent. together with the amount of
taxes due upon said property as shown
Ivy the delinquent tax list for the year
1900. as returned to this Office ny the
County Treasurer and ex-oflicio Tax Re-
ceiver of Ormsby County, State of Ne
vida. and is a true copy OF said Delin.
quent Tax List for the year 1900.
[sEAL. Ia WALL,
County Recorder and ex-,fficio Auditor
! of Ormsby County, State OF Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23
ORDINANCE MO. lOS.

tctors for the transmit -s;aSt ~ a...=.5,..t,
TELEPHONE AMI te]eo,.,. - a,,g,,.,.... =,
a nnon The streets ai!a,s al ,.4ifi, |
iaaqays Of t.rsan t,i!y. Szeea5,
The Board af 'r...stcas al tt7..e.s, t,it, IL.
aair:
fiction J. There : b t5sz4 serted IS, I
arson city. \. fa 81. =c..t..sts
ions and ca.5s frs
ly47a.natl. fu th4 +l,..a 1.s ma
eIryfaDh s,t9f9s-- ,s.rqs@.s4..;..,,..
~ and rz.js.t3sy -at.., si
e. Z California e4t
3 -ils for q .l1.rss5 III .zask c..s-.
"a a5toF the Dale - .n
sdinarcc. the ,5e.fr ft.
saij.aaiH ii. q epera
.raph s. stem sritllill .ate} ttIt@a
e-s. suslu.ajn @ a~t
-4d win ana tf.e- la fatu@. Is
Iaa tj.e ersets a iev- ad 3nb
avs of IS s4i.5 ltv .s li4..v Sc
sl.s said le.a BEN .u asr1s :, o.a.
.esa
SE~Tt1& > ri stH-Ii q. ar i.sf -
Iautes hIr.5n it, st.cse eld :se.
u make 81. j, @Sa aEsa anS
faaid sie,'S eai si-i -avs.
or the pm tcse ~ cseytii.sE na iUAHt2ia-
ng poles md ether supports f,.r itN .res
or cCnluctors. a4se fnf repairing ti' ~,sil4e
said r.UT3, sl.;sIi isa don IN uaHlJ,.at =
18th the rules rcct tons arGiu ncss or
riders which Hsv t.uii,ss 81. clutinu-
nee o. his fraa l so, g es. Ted from
ine to tia4e by tie II, FL af'rf su
aid City an He AIMS ies3 to
Sa-FIaN %'leliN Sob err
= ed e cf lie r.-SH..f a. tl.s> t5r l..igCe
he S.,.a grantee -l.li ti.r with the icrk
# Tn Board ST 'tn.s,ea~ ri tarsoa
its written ace aauca uf AIT le;Es
Conditions oftiiis r1nchise.
Sc TE0E l. : thing - tilfS Orr haiiea
shall De ra.'stf' q ~ .. ~ "is- . 81.
ventthe proper authorities oftl"N ). - ~.
from sewing, stadif e paNf.5s ti.tfi.#
repairing ar altering ans 81 thH str, -
alleys or p'bfic highways oi H%i'' titE.
but ali ~H''n V" snail te sioht. II p. S
Sible. in such manner as not to 90 tf"ct
injuie OF prevent the free Use =; q NItr"-
ton Of the said telephone and telegraph
system Of said grantee, its successors litd
assigns.
Section >. Tie right ai.c privileges
granted ny TINS Ordinance are granted
only upon the COZ ditioiIe herein cont;liii-
ed and upon the following considerations
to wit:
That during the entire existence and
continuance of this f,auc..sc. the said
grantee. its successors and assigns. shall
furnish, and maintain. for said City. free
of charge, one H. telephone. with Tx
change connections ana ffee local switch
ing within the limits OF said city. e
same To be placed Wherever the S''i"
BOARD "i if''s'ees may ue>is 'i''e' s"''
telepii"he - ne i"i the u>e - ''e PUNE
And said City shall also have the right
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23

iloei'1,
Porto Rf.o-The Declaration Of Iade
g,endt,,ro ft7 tsarst it,.fiaQ aRi tha Flag
5. ye one ag.e, 5.#e.tlra}4lc. Tn. island oEi
P0r4o E5ra Is Vi l3ast oFsi3a EEa5te.. States
and ,,l,ri, d 4.ti5t tfte ot6esl IF ~ -tai3,
duti :. ,sS TveI4s-s nE sens nag IT, Dcgp.t /
8 deseGa{s So zsise es. ft' ef.f5t ,~tf's.
e. ...,,.. :.
..,
..y ~,
,-.;.
ss.,.,
=. seq tiuli ~.t
i :. SANE la' 4
ao'i ~ t. q = !.
jiater 2 ArHes1tN, s.nh
t1H.ii,s> Nte there
fore ie, lie iryiS-
laN, arpticala 80 IA 4sar ~ nlimes.
mill, ~ia p #g sl .atN~ for re-
adC1h2 = 2ftS ~ SNteHH
siiGh '.tN = a& 81 labpr T.
"hich y .eF nearing and
'hS" 5htdtiNeS OF
5';gi ID - - @Fite y law Tor
~ -. u ~ Sie late
N'tai stl'tFt' tht
9"tN - HH"r' VINO
ial' ,,h~ 70 iaHof
- e..ail !'iNE re-
iib't $3.50 il".3i
tsss = ''i"tioh-
rf.s.a ft:i water
:. ~ zee.
8sz.s j,r y,el4r..5.t a-
art Of a.l I.lo.ss. essaEt. -v,taui.
s..td ii Il gr,Hs5. i..- ttla 5#.
4ade a fiji .gF,el... :t v ell II
n'fa e-e .f#zsi N ia lt5s
te& tt.~a av1.E:
~ sll.ell o Ia .gs. i.4. Use
arid lauus - #.#a ,c-t s. ring aa ases.-
Tor ,h- r,ft- pose Of ivI' aatIau. a.iH t!f,
aoiHinr I'd such laaI, i.r .setu8. settlers.
Ne enticNe nat ,he do,otnimeut of the
j.r.a i. v..hf .ea Jaj3 regions, ny Il
;aropor system - Intcrs.a' .mp;oN ompnr.
WI s,i no n. rIllpire I..ss1 - copal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23

Mrs. VI. 4. Garry and the following de
s@ribed property:
LOIS ). ., !, 5 :.nG 10 I'll. IS Proctor
4, Greens piv.. stone dwelling ---s 900 0t
Less widows excinption--------- 1909 &C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-23

BY order of the Board Of County Com
miSSionerS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

81. Nanny, NANNY Come Toll
Mo that You Love Me.
So. Mammy'a Ilttls pumpItiu
Colored Coons.
90. Darhtown IL DOT Tonight,
90. when fon aint got no MoneJ
You Neadn't Come Around
ol' who's Dat SAY Chicken In
dis Crowdy
~. Honey that ] Love so wsli
f15' Lixky ~ Zum Zun.
%, You Dot To Play RartfDe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Gas Explosion Occurs and They Are
Suffocated.

Gas Explosion Occurs and They Arc
Sufrocated.
Glouster, o., June "a gas explo-
sion occurred at mine No. 2 at Z a. m.
At this hour no fatalities are reported,
but fifteen ~ twenty-five men are still
imprisoned.
Shortly after o'clock. when the
mine was filing UP with workers who
had descended by means of the cage
of No. 2 shaft an explosion OF gas
occurred which broke the timbers of
the mine in every direction. The air
fans were disarranged and it was some
time before any progress was made to-
ward opening the way for the rescue
of the imprisoned men. Fire Boss
Joseph went down through shaft No.
G, which connected with the one where
the explosion occurred. He made his
way through connecting gangway,
and it is supposed was overcome by
the afterdamp which followed the ex-
plosion and was unable to make his
way back to the fresh air.
Rescue parties were Immediately or
ganized and followed the way taken
by the fire boss. They found party OF
eight men near the connecting gang
way and carried them to the fresh air,
not a moment too soon, for all were
almost suffocated by the fumes of the
deadly afterdamp. The work of res
cue continued for several hours and
by noon it was believed that all the
imprisoned men had been released but
about twenty.
1t is practically certain that many
of the miners are dead, for the deadly
gas known as afterdamp, which fol-
lows all explosions in mine workings.
had gathered in large quantities.
Over a hundred panic stricken min
ers were found lying fiat on their faces
in an effort to get the only pure air in
that part of the workings. They were
loaded on the cages and carried to the
surface. Several times the cage de-
scended, bringing on each return its
load of smoke begrimed men.
1t is supposed that the explosion
was caused by an electric spark from
one of the yentilating fans, touching
off a pocket of gas which had gathered
during the night.
The following are reported dead:
Even Joseph, fire boss; John McLel-
land, miner; Aron Swanson, miner;
John Evans. miner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
BUTLER At LAST MOVES ON.
0utAanks Beers and Seizes Strong
Position on a Hill.
ATTACK WAS WELL PLANNED.
british Troops Carried Heights with
Great Dash-Bulier Says He Hopes lie
Has Obtained Position from Which
He Can Render Ls:ing's TEX Urscrabic.

London, Juno 11.-Ge1. Buller has
at length taken the offensive and by
maneuvering has secured a position
west of Laing's Mex by which he be-
lieves he can make the Boer positions
untenable. Presumably he will imme-
diately follow up his success. The war
office has received from him the fol.
lowing dispatch, dated at Yellow Boom
Farm, June 8:
ION June 6 Gen. Talbot Coke, with
the Tenth brigade and the South Afri-
can light horse, seized Van Wyke hill.
The enemy made some resistance and
good deal of shipping occurred Our
casualties were about four killed and
| thirteen wounded.
During that day and the following
we got two Al and two 12-pounder
naval guns onto Van Wyke hill and
| two 5-inch guns onto the southwest
ern spur of Inkewelo. Under cover
of theirfire Gen. Hildyard today as
saulted all the spurs of the berg be-
| tween Botha's pass and Inkewelo.
"The attack, which was well planned
| by Hildyard and carried out with I'M
| mense dash by the troops, for whom
no mountains were too steep, out
| flanked the enemy, who were forced to
| retire from their very strong position.
II think we did not have any casual
| ties and | hope / have obtained po-
sition from which l can render Laing' S
Mex untenable."
Lord Roberts has communicated
nothing for three days nor permitted
| the correspondents to wire what is go
ing on. London's inference is that he Is
| resting, although he is possibly dis
| posing his army for a reach after
| Commandant General Botha.
The Daily Express has the follow
| ing from Pretoria, dated Wednesday:
1.-The 1000 prisoners who were de-
ported from Waterfall were told that
they were about to be given UP To Lord
Roberts. They entrained cheerfully
and were conveyed to Nooit Gedache,
| instead of Pretoria General Louis
Botha, with a rear guard of 1000, left
Pretoria during the night. The Brit
| ish advance guard on entering was
upon the very heels of the retiring
| Beers. Botha has sworn to carry on
! the war in the mountains"
A special dispatch from Pretoria
says that the only shell which took
effect in the town the day prior to the
occupation of Pretoria hit the United
| States consulate. A dispatch from
Cape Town announces that the work
| Of organizing the government of the
Transvaal is proceeding. A portion OF
Sir Alfred Miners staff has gone to
Pretoria to start the machinery, so the
| proclamation of the annexation Of the
Transvaal may be speedily expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Nile Seems to he Polluted.

London, June ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Cairo says that a
strange phenomenon is reported from
Assouan. Numbers of fish were seen
swimming uneasily on the surface Of
the Nile, above the first cataract, and
during the next few days thousands OF
them were found dead. The authori-
ties are making an investigation, as
disastrous results are possible If the
river is found to be polluted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

London, June 1.-THE worlds tenn
perance congress opens in London
Monday under the presidency OF the
archbishop of Canterbury, who delivers
an address, and who on Thursday will
entertain the members of the congress
at garden party at Lambeth palace.
The lord mayor will give reception
to the delegates Friday. A leading
feature of the program will be grand
cosmopolitan temperance meeting, over
which the earl of Carlisle will preside.
Lady Henry Somerset will occupy the
chair of the congress Tuesday. The
speakers will include many Americans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Hodgson Is Forced to Yield.

London, June 11.-According to a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Accra,
dated June 8, native rumor is in
circulation there that Sir Frederick
Mitchell Hodgson, governor of Gold
Coast colony, made sortie from Coo
massie, where he had been besieged
by the Ashantees, but was forced to
retire and ultimately surrender. Mail
aGvices from Accra, dated May II,
say: Fifty thousand Ashantees are
in arms and the insurrection is spread
ing. 1t is impossible for white men to
go into the interior successfully dur
ing the rainy season"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14

by the schools Of New York, Boston and many
other places, and they won't use any other.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Demand for Harvest Hands.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-THE rail-
roads have opened an employment bu-
reau here and will endeavor to fur
nish men for the big wheat harvest in
the southwest. Station agents
throughout the wheat belt have re-
ceived instructions to book orders
from farmers for men needed. These
orders will be telegraphed to the Kan
sas City bureau, and in this way it is
hoped to send the men where they are
needed. and to avoid congestion Of
unemployed men at the larger western
towns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Climb Women.s Congress Ends.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 9.-The morn
ing of the last day of the club wom-
ems convention was devoted to short
business session and four simultaneous
literary sessions. One was devoted to
Opportunities Of the Federation,
with Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of Dem
yer in the chair. Among the speakers
were Mrs. Coonley-Ward Of Chicago,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard Thompson OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. Harriet
G. Towne of Omaha. "A Group Of Inn
portant Subjects" is the name given to
the other session, over which Mrs.
Charles Morris of Berlin, Wis, presid-
ed. The speakers included Miss Helen
A. Whittier of Lowell. Mass; Miss
Myra Lloyd Dock, of Harrisburg, Pa.
and Miss Mary e. Mcdowell, of Chi
cago
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Dewey In Detroit.

Detroit, June 9.-The flags and bunt-
ing which decorated public and pri-
vate buildings and many residences In
honor of the visit of Admiral Dewey
were rendered lifeless by cold, steady
rain, which fell internationally through
the morning.
The day was spent in quietly resting
and visiting with friends of the Dew,
eys. This evening an elaborate recep'
ton and dinner was given at the Eel
lowcraft club. Mrs. Dewey was dined
by ladies of Detroit at the Detroit
club.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-14
Diplomas for Naval Cadets.

Annapolis, Md, June 11.-Gradua.
ton week at the Nayal Academy
ended when sixty-one cadets received
diplomas. The ball at night, an elab.
crate social function, completed the
festivities. On Monday cadets other
than those who graduated will enter
upon the summer voyage on the Ches-
apeake and Newport They will re.
turn from the cruise the last OF Au.
puSt