davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

CONGRESSMAN PUGSLEY WELCOMED HOME.
Congressman Pugsley Of The Bronx-V : estchester
district. arrived from Europe yesterday by the
Deutschland. \ party OF Westchester politicians
met him down the bay on board the steamboat
Sea Gull and escorted the big liner up the bay.
At the pier Mr. Pugsley was taken board the
Sea Gull soon as he could get away from the
customs authorities. lie greeted with cheers.
on the wav up the river to Peekskil there were
refreshments OF all kinds. Speeches were made
by Mayor Dillon OF New Rochelle. Mayor Fiske Of
Mount Vernon. Thomas Ewing. Jr., OF YOnkers;
James ". Hustled and others. At the pier the boat
was met by a brass band. and the escortiug party
fell I'm and marched behind the band 10 Mr.. Pugs
Iey.s home.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington, Aug. 2s-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
John Temple Graves.

John Temple Graves lectured Friday
night In the Methodist church to q
splendid audience. He was not in his
elements but gave lecture that will
not soon be forgotten. Mrs. Leet in
troduced him in very easy and ele-
CANT manner and when he began the
even cadence of his smooth, well
rounded voice told of mighty hidden
power over audiences. His manner is
perfectly cool and natural his gesture
easy and graceful and his language al
most perfect. In his logical and elo-
quent manner he sent those who
would aspire to political or public
honor over any other road than that
of honor, integrity or honest worth
reeling to the realms of infany where
dwells the prince of infamy. The
reign of the demagogue, the cheap
politician, the ward boss. the I'M
scrupulous ballot suffer and vote
briber deserves not the name of citizen
of human being or the slightest trust.
Yet withal we go blindly on never
rising by the power that is in us to
turn them down, but let them rule on.
He held the reputation for an eloquent,
masterful orator and sent his audience
home well pleased.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31

Miss Cecilia ManiAn, who has been
visiting at the home of Richard Ker-
win, north of town, left for her home,
Tuesday, after a very pleasant visit
here.
Nate Carper expects to go over to
Manila, February:5th, to be present at
large sale of blooded stock and to get
pointers in his profession as an auc-
tioneer
Albert Matthias departed last Sunday
for Pensacola, Florida, to spend the
winter with his parents and sister who
are already there. They think it the
land of paradise and are never tired OF
telling of it's beauties.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church will celebrate En-
deavor day next Sunday. The en-
deavor was organized at Portland,
Maine, February 2, twenty years ago,
and this will be celebrated by the
young people with program becom.
ing the occasion. They will have en-.
tire charge of the evenings service and
the program will be not only enter.
tanning but instructive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31

| Miss Pearl -Hardman, of Brayton,
was in town Saturday taking eXami-
nation for a teachers certificate.
Will Stanfield and wife leave to-day
for Kilgor, Oklahoma, where they eX-
pect to make their future home.
Will Thompson and wife were up to
| her fathers folks in Cameron town
hip Sunday, Mr.. Renftle, who is very
sick.
Mrs. H. B. Wilson and Mrs. Foss
! went to Gray Monday and spent the
day with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Frank Corner
Get our prices on doors and windows
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
Mr.. Striker departed Sunday over
the North Western with a carload of
good horses that he has gathered here
and will put on the eastern market at
once.
Will Cloughly disposed of one of his
fine colts Wednesday the purchaser
being Sam Anderson. But a few
deal was made.
Word received from Frank White,
who recently moved to Oklahoma,
says that he is going around without
an overcoat or overshoes and is we'll
pleased with his new location.
Miss Katie Brannon, who has been
here for some time visiting friends,
and who came here to witness the
marriage of her brother, departed Sat
urday for herIhome at Toronto.
Peter .Lauritsen, living out four
miles west and two south, has adver-
tised to sell out his property on Fob
ruary II. He has some good stuff and
will doubtless have good sale.
Maurice Armstrong. the new insur-
ance agent, has been busy the past
week writing insurance policies for
Melville township farmers. He is a
hustler at anything he goes at and de-
serves liberal patronage.
Just arrived at Kelly e. Moody's,
Audubon, a Car of agricultural imple-
ments, consisting of the celebrated
Rock Island line of Sulky Plows,
Discs, Wireless Corn Planters, Cultiva
tors, Harrows, etc. Call and see us.
Geo. Stetzel, of Douglas township,
has purchased the Robert Henderson
farm of 800 acres in Cameron town
ship, paying $4S.00 an acre for the
same. Mr.. StetZel now owns large
farm in Douglas township and does
not contemplate moving Oh his new
farm the coming year.
Last Tuesday night number of
young people gathered at the home of
Jim Ahlerts, in Melville, and proceed
ed to have night of solid enjoyment
in tripping the light fantastic The
crowd of young people out there know
how to have good social time and
Jim's is jood place to have the time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31

G. S. McLeran, ID. d. S., office over
Brorson's drug store, Audubon,
Mrs. ]. A. Humiston went to Man.
ming to-day to pass few days with
friends.
Mrs. Frank Bundy came up from
Atlantic to-day to visit Mrs. Ed Frick
and family.
Ed. Northupleft for Nodaway, Iowa,
Tuesday on business trip pertaining
to real estate matters.
Jacob OverholtZer is confined at
home this week with the grippe and is
under the DOCTORS care.
G. G. Harper has been quite i'll for
several days and is confined to his
home receiving medical aid.
|. Blotcky, former proprietor of the
Grand Leader, was seen on the streets
Thursday transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Talbot are en-
joying visit from nephew who ar
rived from Newton Friday evening.
Rev. Father Lotus went to Extra
Wednesday to assist in conducting the
funeral services of John Noon to-day.
Frank Bittenbender went to Bray
ton last Saturday having secured a
position in a butcher shop at that
place.
The Hoyt brothers have been de-
Hverlng quite an amount of corn and
timothy hay to the dealers here the
past week.
Mesdames Bryant and Clifford came
up from Lewis Tuesday to pay visit
to Mrs. c. G. Langworthy, the former
being sister.
Charley Nelson, who has been clerk
ing for Lido Bros, will join the force
sometime next week.
The Woodmen of Viola township are
increasing in number very rapidly
this winter taking three applicants in
to the order Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Adam Foss, who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
and family left for her home Monday
at White Lake, South Dakota.
Mrs. John Reinemund, Jr., returned
from Des Moines Wednesday evening
where she had been few DAYS visit
ing with friends in the capital city
James Morrisey has rented the Burn
side building on South Park street and
intends to open up an implement
house and be ready for the spring
trade. Mr.. Morrisey comes from Oma-
ha and is a brother of John Morrisey.
Chauncey Gardner, out northwest
OF town, was busy the first of the
week having his clover hulled by Peter
Ohm. Chauncey is one of the hardest
working farmers in the country and
always has something on hand to
turn to profit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31

Friday night party of young peo-
pie expect to go out to the pleasant
country home of James Hunt and
spend the evening in pleasant social
games.
Geo. w. Laing, of Bridgewater, S.
d., nephew of j. G. Davis, came down
to attend his Short Horn sale and
bought Cedar King, No. 149, 1893, one
OF the best bulls of the Cedar Ridge
herd, which was shipped yesterday
Mr.. Laing is the owner of 1000 acres
of some of the finest land in South
Dakota and never hesitates to improve
his stock in any way he possibly can.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder and
Mrs. G. b. Russell departed, Wednes-
day, for Los Angeles, California. They
will go by the way of Denver and stop
there to see Miss Fish, neice of Mr.
Van Gorder. They will then go on
over mountains and plains to their
destination. They expect to return by
the way of the great pride of the west
the Yellowstone park and see nature in
all its sublime granduer and beauty.
Their trip will be pleasant and pro-
fitable outing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
To be held at Hamlin, February 8.
Farmers Institute.

The Seventh Annual Farmers Insti-
tute will meet at the court house Feb
ruary II, IL and IA. One of the best
programs that has ever been gotten up
has been arranged for, and the
topics for discussion are not all
dead subjects, but those that are ever
confronting farmers. They cover q
wide scope and those who have been
placed upon the program have been
selected for their fitness and because
OF natural tendency to study the
subjects given. John Lovelace, the
secretary, has spent time and labor in
getting men out of town who are
specialists along lines that are of spe-
clal interest to everyone.
All branches of industry have got so
they meet and discuss those things
that are for the common good and
bring their work to the nearest pos
sible perfection. The primary object
of all organizations has this aim. Civ
illZation, progress, and development
have been made only through organi-
cations and gathering together Of the
people to compare ideas and consult
each other. New nations spring into
existence and are bound together only
as the peoples ideas become one So
with the agricultural world, the best
possible results are only obtainable
when all the ideas are given and the
best separated and used.
Let every farmer make arrange.
ments to be present at least one day.
The various creameries of the county
are making preparations to have their
butter present and in the discussions
much may be learned about the care of
the milk ere it reaches the creamery.
Read the program which appears in
another column.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
Public Sale.

The undersigned having sold his
farm and intending to move to Okla
homa, will sell at his place, three miles
southeast of Audubon and one mile
east of the poor farm, commencing at
10 o'clock, on
Thursday, February ID, 1901.
81 head of cattle, consisting of Is mich
cows, 6 being half breed Jerseys, all
fresh; Is head of early calves, half
heifers and half steers; IA head of win
ter calves, 5 head of fall calves, year
ling heifers, Short Horn bull, coming
three years old next August. 2 head
of horses; l black mare coming six
years old with foal; colt coming one
year old. 3 Chester White brood sows.
Farm Machinery - Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, l Rich
mond seeder, sulky pillow, corn
pillow, ! Barlow corn planter and 100
rods of wire, pair Of bob sleds, po-
tato digger, stock cutter, ! spring
wagon, hay racks, hog racks, | Is
foot iron harrow, o. X. feed cooker;
! 4-foot water tank,::l No. 2 Delaval
cream separator, capacity 300 pounds
per hour.
Household Goods j heating and
cook stove, milk cans and other useful
household articles too numerous to
mention.
80 tons of clover and timothy hay,
100 bushels of beardless seed barley, Is
| bushels of seed corn, stands of bees.
Free Lunch Served at Noon.
Terms.-Sums of $1,000 and under
cash, over that amount credit of
twelve months will be given without
interest if paid when due, otherwise
eight per cent. from date, purchaser
giving note with approved security.
Five per cent. discount for cash. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
FRED BUTTERTON & Son.
COL. r. N. CARPER, Auct
III. w. STEARNs, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
Educational Meetings.

County Superintendent Arthur Far
quhar is arranging for educational
meetings to be held at the eenters of
various townships in the county.
This means closer discussion of school
interests and will be of material help
not only to teachers but to patrons.
Every patron and especially the direc-
tors and officers should be present and
take part in the discussions. The
teachers will be given the half day and
and the meetings will begin at one
O'Clock prompt. Below we give pro-
grams with leaders in the discussions:
TO be held at Oakfield, February 6:
How to interest the children in their school
| TT work ---7,------------.---. Jennie Ridge
How to interest the parents in the school,
The teachers contract --.-.J j. NJ Peterson
Order. How to secure it Soren R. Nelson
Duties of the director Directors
TO be held at Greeley, February Z.
How to interest the children in their school
How to interest the parents in the school
The teachers contract Vim. Rucker
| Order How to secure it Chas White
Duties of the director Directors
To be held at Hamlin, February 8.
How to interest the children in their school
How to interest the parents in the School.
| The teachers contract. Robt Mullinger
! Order. How to secure it. - Lille Crees
Duties of the director. Directors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31

When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is necessary
as it is dangerous to delay. We would suggest
that One Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon
as indications of having taken cold are noticed
II cures quickly and its early use prevents
consumption. W. A. Hamler
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
THos. II, BoYLAN,
LAWYER,

Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro-
bate Practice. Office in OverhoItzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
Hudubofl neW$.
FARM LOANS,

) Per Cent. Interest once a Year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport Sarings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-31
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
1890 Invocation
Address of Welcome - Mayor Hanna
Response by President E E. n Tasgart
appointment of Committees
AFTERNOON.
1880 Music.
Benefits fts to be derived from Farmers
Institutes -------------- Henry Wallace
200 Paper on Breeding and Management
OF Horses on the Farm for Profit
--.-------.J. c. Hartman
Discussion Geo. H. Somers and others
2:aO Paper-I2aising Cattle on the Farm
for Profit, other than Dairying.
--------------------------C c. III. Sampson
Discussion "A. H. Edwards and others
300 PapeT-Value of Different Kinds of
Hay compared with Corn Fodder
Discussion A. n. Detwiler and others
EVENING.
7:so Lecture ua,u,. u.,,.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10.
1000 Music
pape sn ID " can anc our Farms be Leased
both Landlord and lie Tenant ant 70
---.---------------------John c. Bonwel1
Discussion S. NJ Gardner and others
1890 The Farmers Daughter-Her Respon
sibities and Opportunities
------------..--.----.--.M Mrs Geo. Ross
Discussion ---------------.----H H. L. Wissler
loo Paper-Potato Culture and Marketing
tne same Eugene Talbot
Discussion Lee Hudler and others
AFTERNOON.
$50 Sheep Husbandry T. H. Maharp
Discussion "A ]. Stoner and others
200 Breeding Mana of Hoes
-------- .----------- -------- James Hunt
Discussion ----------E. a. Bates and others
28o Poultry on the Farm for Profit 49,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. l.. NJ. Estes
Discussion Mrs. E. c. Wilson and others
300 small II E Fruits to Raise and How
Discussion -------- E. n Taggart and others
$3.50 Paper-Benetits of Rural Free Deliv-
cry --------------.-- j. "A. CoZine
Discussion a. n. Detwiler and orhers
400 Address on Education Miss Hattie Bilharz
Discussion --------.--. Chester W. Marlin
EVENING.
Music Male Quartet F. j. Henshau Mgr
Aderess-Landlord and Tenant -
Discussion 49, Theo. f. Myers, Jesse Keith
Nusic---------------, ----------M Male Quartet
Defamation Miss Alice Moon
Address-The Farmer and Higher Educa-
Chester w. Marlin
Discussion Joe II Ross Chas White
NuSlc------- -.----------------- Male Quartet
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H.
FORMING
1000 The most profitable Cereal Product
Tor the farm ----.--.-.---. Owea f, Ide
Discussion -------.------- NJ. l. Masterson
1880 The Family Cow and Her Owner
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X. w. Mullenger
Discussion Chas. Walker A. p Hansen
and others.
II 100 How to Secure the Most Profit From
the Dairy Cow - H Henriksen
Discussion Nies p. Hoegh, the buttermak-
ers of the creaneries of the county and
others.
AFTERNOON.
l 100 Reports of Officers and Committees and
Annual Election of Officers.
80 notwithstanding, Prof. l.. G, Mckay
Professor of Dairying at the Expert
mental Station. State Agricultural
College, Ames, Iowa.
Butter Contest for the creameries of the
county. Premiums, $1,000. $50 $500
Miscellaneous business.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
mo MAS HEMgPTSIS! mo MAS HFNORRAGIAS!

Gel Basamo indiana de Gil rapda radicalmeu tan
pernoas afeccones cert cados m6dicos
que 10 han empeado tados as
de use inventor ncu-ntran famaca H. Pa6u
San uo San Juan de Puerto Rco donde expende dcho
medicamento excusivamente. al por mayer al detail
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
Incendio de un t9atro
Jorge Regnal.

! La Gran Opera House do Cincinnati ha sido
destruida por un incendio, El fuego estall6
bsjo ell palco esc6nico cuando Iba a comenzar
Ia representation. La sala estaba atestada de
gente sin embargo, ninguna persona result6
herida, ESQ que la sallda presentaba serias
dldcultades, Los espectadores de orquesta
de la primera fila de balloon pudieron sallr sin
Inconvenience, pero los de las galerfas corrie.
ron pellgro de verse enVueltos por las llamas
Como no habfa slno una estrecha salda Que
communicable las galerfas con el primer plso, ell
atropellamiento tuvo que ser grande 81 los
bomberos no hubesen llegado tan pronto CO.
locado sus escslas en- las ventanas de las gale
rfas, numerosas personas que Sc salvaron por
este medic habian perecid9 insufriblemente
Los acbores las actrices, que estaban lis
tos para salir Ia escena tuvieron que huir
Ia calle en- ell traie en que Sc encontraban to.
dos ellos perdieron sus vestidos.
81 teatro fue destruldo competamente por
las llamas, no puedando en- pie sino las cuatro
paredes
I'm nuevo edI6cio de sells pisos, situado
detr&s del teatro, tu6 iguaimente presa del
fuego sufri6 serios perjuicIos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
The paper with largest circulation 1.-THE island
Este peri6dico es eI de mas circulation en- la sla
CUENTOS Y NARRACI0NES
E. DEDAL
e. DEDAL

do Marcelina a la contfnua vigilanca de una
duena.
La pobre muchacha no saba NADIA de su
Fendido adorador: mas no por ESQ 1aqueba su
inquebrantable constancia
Marcelina pasaba los dias con la frente So
bre la tela que bordaba, 1nlca distraction Que
le era permitida.
Pero su constante trabajo le fatigaba la
vista le heria los dedos fuerza de apoyar en-
elos la aguja.
Un dia buvo que suspender su labor, por-
que las gotas de sangre manchaban la tela que
bordaba.
Por casualidad estaba sola en- su encierro,
lorando sus desdichas, cuando de pronto oy0
un ruido tenaz en- ell canal, debajo de uha de
las ventanas de su habItaci6n.
Asom6se ella y VIC Nicolas en- una bar
ri enamorado gal&n le hizo sefias de que
deseaba entregarle un dminuto paquete que
tenfa en- la mano, entonces Marcelina le echo
una madeja de seda, uno de cnyos extremes
conserve entire sus dedos.
Nicolas at6 e paquete Sc aejo precipita-
damente, mientras que Marcelina i2aba el mis-
terioso regalo.
III paquete contenfa una carta un obieto
de plata, que la j6ven contempl6 sin adivinar
el uso que estaba destinado.
La CdIDd uoCld ioc olS uleuOes
SAdorada MarceIina: Obedece tn padre
y ovfdame No qniero que lores por mi causa
y me despido de tt para no volverte yer.
Permfteme tan solo que te regale un re-
cuerdo humide, una cosa que he inventado
para tt, un Instruments que te pondras en- ell
dedo cuando tlabajes.
De ese modo evtaras las heridas que tan
to te hacen sufrir, segdn tengo Pntendido
Adios, Marcelina. Salgo de Amste dan, con
la esperanza de que tu padre no te prohibirS
que utilces mi modesto regalo, que te suplica
aceptes ell hombre que no volvera verte
en- So vida
NICOLAS VAN BENsHATIN,>
AL termnar la lectura de la carta, Marce-
limo empez6 sollozar.
--iParte, 81 quieresl-e exclam6.-Yo espe-
rare eternamente tu regreso, porque estoy de-
cdida no fatar jamas mi promess.
III
AL cabo de tres afios Sc case Marcelina
con un rico industrial de Sheffield, IN hombre
cuyos negocios tenian por teatro ell mundo en-.
tero.
Cuando pidi6 al armador la mano de su
hlja, fu6 acogido con gran entusiasmo tanto
por ell padre como por Marceina.
Els de advertir que al aceptar esta por es-
poso al gran industrial no faltaba sus sagra-
dos luramentos.
Marceliua fu6 conducIda al temple Dor
Nicolas, cuyo admirable invento le habfa he
cho millionaire.
81 ingenioso plstero dc Amsterdam Sc ha.
bfa trasadado Inglaterrs, donde habia ense-
fado su dedal una persona inteligente, Que
previ6 desde uego la suma importancia de nm
objeto tan dtil y conveniente.
Form6se una socedad en- comandita v
fu6 tan grande, tan e1traordnario ell exito del
dedal, que al cabo de POGO tempo v6se con-
vertido ell modesto obrero holandes en- un acau-
dalado capitalista
Jorge Regnal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-13
TribunaIes de Policfa
IngresOs de los mismOs durante el mes de
Abril de 1901 Sc ha reCaudadO
nada en- Aibonito y en- BarrOS

De s0.Ol a 4s25.-Ciales, Cabo-rojo, LOLA,
Rlnc6n, Utuado, Vieqnes, Comerio, Camuy,
Quebradilas, Hatillo, Dorado, San Sebastian,
Aguada, Carolina Arroyo, Corossl, vega-alta,
Cldra, Gurabo, Toa-alta, Lares, Lajas, Las
Marfas, Moca, Isabella, Ahasco, Aguas-buenas,
Hsto-grande, Nsranjito, Marican, Truilllo-
alto, Vega-baja, Toa-bajs.
De S25.O1 4 S5O.--Coamo, San German, Rio
Piedras, Sabsna Grande, Manstf, Guayanilla,
Pefiuelas, BarFanquitss, Yauco,. .Maunabo, Ca
guas, Cayey, Aguadila, Salinas, Adjuntas,
Rio-grande; San Francisco.
De S5O.O1 & l0O.-Santa Isabel, Naguabo,
Morovis, Yabucoa, Patillss, Bayam6n, Fajar-
do, Juana Diaz; CstedIal
De sl000l { $3.50 O7.-Areclbo, s106. so;
Humacao, sll2i Popcs, sll55Oi Msysgnes,
si67.5o; Guayams, 25e,07.
Total Fseaaaado en- eines ae AbrlI,, saaSs,S7