davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

The editor of this paper attended the
meeting of the Upper Des Moines Ed.
torial Association which was held at Dem
ison last week. This association is the
most live one in the state. 1t contains
some OF the best country newspaper men
in Iowa and its programs contain live
subjects. Denison entertained the as.
ISOLATION in most excellent manner, in
creasing it's already good reputation as a
progressive town. Friday evening a
banquet was given the visiting editors
and their ladies and was participated in
by many of their leading citizens, about
200 being seated at the tables. The post
prandial speaking was entertaining and
some Of il brilliant. The accomplished
Mr.. Kehnle was the toastmaster. Con.
gresham Conner, j. b. Romans, the in
imitable Al Adams, the witty Mr.. HELEN
the eloquent Mr.. Ingham, the versatile
Mr.. Myers and other good speakers gave
good cheer and lent wisdom, wit and
sentiment to the occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

We hear that at the Frost sale the
ether day it amounted to over $500 and
that it was all paid in cash except one
account amounting to $500 for which
a note was given. What is the matter
with these times?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Dolliver at Audubon October 3.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

c. s. McLeran, d. D. s., office
over Brorson's Drug Store Audubon
Dolliver at Audubon October 3.
Fifteen hundred loads of dirt for sale
Apply to Harry Anderson.
A good driving team for sale.
f. L. EVANS.
Gretchen Nash started for Chicago
Monday evening where she will attend
college.
John Archer and family visited at
Coon Rapids few days last week with
relatives.
For SALE OR TRADE.-C Crescent wheel
in good condition. Call on or address
Roy Riggs, Audubon, la.
Miss Myrtle Brown came home last
week from Chicago, where she had been
Learning the late styles of millinery.
WANTED-M and team to sell stock
food in Audubon county. Address
Hawkeye Stock Food Co., Red Oak, Ia.3
WIN. Cloughly and daughter Augusta,
together with his nephew, Robert Run
ming, were at Omaha last week visiting
and attending the carnival.
-----
Pete Ohm returned last week to Da-
kota where he has threshing outfit at
work. He reports that he is doing we'll
and has plenty of work to keep him
some time yet.
WANTED Salesman and collector,
who can furnish team and references; no
capital or experience required. Address
Il. II. Boothe, manager. l05 South Main
Street, Council Bluffs. 3Sw3
There are number OF the neat souve-
mir programs of the Audubon Mckinley
memorial services yet for distribution.
You can get them by calling at either
the Republican or Advocate offices.
Will Wilson and Clyde Baker appeared
in their army uniforms in the parade
Thursday. They attracted attention by
the uniforms and their soldiery bearing.
Our people we're glad to have them join
in that manner.
We hear that at the Frost sale the
ether day it amounted to over $500 and
that it was all paid in cash except one
account amounting to $500 for which
a note was given. What is the matter
with these times?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Dollahide and son
Bert left Friday for visit of few weeks
in Muscatine and Louisa counties. They
Charlie and Ida Huntsber
ger and baby that far as they started on
the trip to Bond, Miss
The republicans of Hamlin township
will meet at the enter school house on
Monday, Sept, 80, at 8 p. m. to nominate
a township ticket and to transact any
other business properly coming before it.
GEORGE SCOTT, Chairman
Tho rapuhlicans Of MaIyilla tovpob;,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

We hear that Mr.. and Mrs c. ii. Ear.
hart, of Viola township, are planning to
move to Des Moines soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Harry Anderson has gone into politics
The democrats nominated him for con
stable to fill the vacancy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

J. III. HERsMAN & Bro.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Our Melville correspondent tells of the
death of Mr.. Hammock last Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Deliver at Audubon October 3.
E. E. Smith was at Manning on bust
ness Friday.
Harry Percy has moved into the DIR.
Eyer property.
P. s. Southwick, of Atlantic was in
town yesterday.
L. ID. Phelps went in to Chicago last
week on business.
DIR. Fulton and wife returned last Sat
urday from Lewis.
John Gray, of Casey, was in town on
business yesterday.
J. p. Bendixen, of Brayton, was here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Fred Smith left Friday for Sioux
City to visit some time.
Frank Carper accompanied the Eyer
family to Primghar Tuesday.
j. F, Russell's house was robbed Sat
urday night OF Sl1.00 in cash.
NJ. @. Griffith is building house out
on his farm southeast of town.
We still have good line Of wall paper
marked very low.-E.FRcK & SoN.
Mrs. W. M. Hay, of Illinois, is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. +. M. Hoyt.
E. l.. Gransberry, we'll driller, solicits
your work. Address him at Audubon. tt
Mrs. Steer, of Gray, visited here with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. W. Barger, last
week.
Mrs. W. A. johnson is reported to be
about the same at this writing. The
swelling is subsiding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Mrs. II. Rogers was a Rock Island
passenger for Lorah yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Miss Clara Workman went to Atlantic
Monday evening on business and to visit
her mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

Pat Coats, who now buys stock at Ida
Grove, spent Sunday here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-26

VIM. Rucker, of Greeley township, has
a little daughter who is quite sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
NO HOPE FOR IT
FORT SMELLING WILL NOT Bn
MADE TRAINING CAMP FOR
MILITIA
PAPERS PRESENTED TO BOARD
Secretary Root Says 10000 Addi-
tional Acres of Land Must he
Secured Before Request
Is Granted.
PAPERS PRESENTED TO BOARD
ANOTHER SITE MAY BE CHOSEN
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. C,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26-Ic
Fort Smelling can be enlarged by the pur-
chase of 10000 acres of additional land,
that post will be selected as one of the
training camps for militia. This was
practically what Secretary Root told
Senator Nelson and Archbishop Ireland
when they called and presented the mat
ter. The secretary of war does not hold
out any hope that Fort Smelling will be
chosen. Land between the Twin Cities is
too valuable to be used for this purpose.
1t is understood Senator Nelson has
abandoned his efforts in this behalf.
The papers sent here were turned over
to Secretary Root, who today presented
them to the board. which is considering
the subject of Sites Fort Smelling, said
Secretary Root, will always be regarded
as an important post. and its peculiar
advantages as a. railroad center, and it's
facilities for the rapid concentration OF
troops, will make 1t of increasing i'm
portance. But for the purpose of train
ing camps more room is needed. Each OF
the sites, four in number, will have no
less than thirty five square miles. This
will permit the concentration of a large
numbers Of troops and their drilling in
extensive maneuvers. The board likes
the location of Smelling, and it may be
it will select some site in Minnesota hav-
ing good railroad connection and cheaper
land. The board is likely to be In ses-
sion for several weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
ALL QUIET ALONG THE ANDES.
Assurances Given of Amity Between
Chile and Argentina.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The assur-
ances which Senor Infante, Chilean
charge, has given to the state depart
ment relative to the continued cordial
relations between Chile and Argentina.
are based upon official dispatches re-
ceived by Mr.. Infante from his govern
ment. 1t appears that Chile has been
sending parties of civil engineers into the
mountains lying between Chile and Ar
gentina with a view to marking bound
ary line between the two countries. This,
1t Is said, caused criticism from some
Of the hostile critics of Chile who, as
serted that she was quietly building mil
itary roads to command the passes be-
tween the two countries. The Argentina
government finally took cognizance OF
these criticisms, and in a friendly spirit
made inquiry of Chile as to whether
these were military roads. The explana-
tion was given at once that the roads
were solely for the engineering parties
marking the boundary. This has allayed
the apparent friction, and has permitted
the Chilean authorities to give positive
official assurances that the entire affair
will be settled, and that the present rela-
tions between Chile and Argentina are
now of the mostly friendly character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
.BOERS BADLY TREATED
BRITISH GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED
FOR ITS CONCENTRATION POLICY.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Rev. Herman
D. Van Broeckhuysen, Boer preacher
addressed a meeting of Boer sympathiz-
ers here tonight He declared the Beers
would never surrender, and then devoted
most Of the remainder of his talk to a
description Of the concentration camps
He said:
There are thirty-four of these camps
along the line Of the railroad. They are
surrounded with barbed wire fences ten
feet high, and outside of those fences
armed British soldiers are on guard. The
women and children sleep on the bare
ground, in tents or open barracks. They
are allowed one-half pound of meat, one
quarter of an ounce Of coffee, two ounces
of sugar and little salt every day.
They are practically living skeletons. In
England and Wales the average death
rate is eighteen in a thousand. In these
camps in South Africa the death rate
was 264 in 1000, while the death rate
among the children was 433 in 1000. I'm
less some remedy Is effected there will
be no children left"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair. Warmer.


Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair. Warmer.
I-No Chance for Fort Smelling.
Awful Accident at Detroit.
Democratic Policy Outlined.
New Baseball League.
2-SaIary Items Are Heavy.
Rival Lighting Bids Expected.
Armours Not Coming.
New Home Secured.
Praise for the Coast.
3-Smal1pox Near La CrOsxe.
News of the Northwest.
4-Editorfal Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
Story of the Street.
5-IOyva Is Rampant.
Big Curling Event.
Lightweights Ready to Meet.
All the Sporting News.
6-The Woman's Page.
7-Day's Doings in Minneapolis.
s-News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 55 Csc.
December Wheat, 72c.
Stocks Inactive.
Gets Busy.
Evans Second Trial.
Will Get Together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
REPRESENTATIVE RICHARDSON
OUTLINES POLICY OF DEMO-
Gratis IN CONGRESS
ISSUES ARE CLEARLY DEFINED
Democrats Will Advocate Reduction
of Tariff, Reciprocity, Passage of
Antitrust Laws and Other
Necessary Legislation.
WAR TAXES STILL TOO HIGH
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,

FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, d. c.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26.-Repre-
sentative Richardson, of Tennessee, the
Democratic leader of the house and the
prospective nominee of the minority for
the speakership, is in the city conferrlng
with his colleagues upon the work of the
approaching session. Speaking Of the
issues and policy of the Democratic NIL
nority during the coming session, he said
he thought that the Democratic parry
would find several clearly defined issues
upon which they could meet Republicans.
Said he:
''First-I think we should stand fog
reciprocity and demand legislation upon
this subject that would be practical and
of benefit both to the American producers
and the American consumers.
Second-Democrats should advocate a
reduction of the tariff, or at least re-
moval of it's prohibitive features
'Third-We will certainly work for re
trenchment in expenditures and endeavo1
to prevent extravagant wastefulness in
the use of the peoples money.
"Fourth-We will demand legislation
for the suppression and the control OF
trusts. The Republicans Of the house
passed an antitrust law last congress,
but it was carefully pigeon-holed by the
Republicans in the senate.
"Fifth-In my opinion there should be a
reduction Of war taxes. A large surplus
has been piled up and it should be re-
turned to the people through the curtail-
ment Of the internal revenue taxation TO
which they are are now subjected. We
are ready to join hands with any party
to do these things"
DO you look for any practical leglsla.
ton on trusts?" Mr.. Richardson was
asked.
II do not was the laconic reply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
OVATION FOR sCHLEy
IMMENSE CROWD CHEERS THE
HERO OF SANTIAGO.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Rear Adj
miral Schley, who, with Mrs. Schley, ar
rived here today to remain until tomor-
row as the guest of Col. A. K. Mcclure,
was the center Of an enthusiastic demon
stration at the Broad street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad when the
Washington Express rolled into the train
shed. More than 1000 persons were con-
gregated in the station to see the admiral
when he stepped from the train, and the
crowd set up wild cheer The people
massed around him, and it was with
much difficulty that the police opened a
passa geway for him to leave the station.
Tonight the admiral, Mrs. Schley and
party occupied a box at the Chestnut
street opera house, as the guest Of Sir
Henry Irving, to see the English actor
in 1.-THE Merchant of Venice. The crowd
at the opera house was one Of the great
est ever present in that place, hundreds
of persons being turned away long be-
fore the curtain rose, it having been
known that the admiral would attend
the play. He was enthusiastically greet
ed.
After the performance the party was
entertained at lunch at the Hotel Bel
levue. Admiral and Mrs. Schley Will
leave for New York tomorrow morning
to spend Thanksgiving day with their
daughter, Mrs. Wertley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
WHAT is IN A NAME?
PEOPLE OF ELWOOD, IND, ACCEPT
MONEY BUT IGNORE DONOR.

: ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 26.-The gift of
$25. coo by Andrew Carnegie for a public
library building in Elwood has been ac-
certed and the board of directors has
sent a written acceptance. There is a
stipulation in connection with the gift,
however, that may not be pleasant to the
donor. The letter tsays that the site
for the proposed library will be obtained,
the s., 500 pledged annually to Its support,
according to requirements, and that the
building will be known as 1.-THE Elwood
Public Library" AS it is customary for
cities receiving such gifts to name the
public library after the iron magnate, it
is not known how this action will be re-
ceived. It is said that the name was
chosen to placate some of the labor
unions that are opposed to accepting
money from Carnegie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
STRIKE is A FAILURE
EFFORT OF SWITCHMEN TO GRIP
PIE ROADS PROVES FUTILE
Other Railroad Organizations Not in
Sympathy With the Strikers
and Will Give Them
No Help.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-Judging by ap-
parent conditions, the switchmen's
strike inaugurated this morning has
proven a fiat failure. The strike was
ordered by the Switchmen's Union of
North America, and the claim was made
early in the day by the union officers
that every road in the city with the ex-
ception of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis, would be tied up
completely. The developments of the
day, however, demonstrate that one road,
the Lehigh Valley, was seriously affected.
On this road but one crew was at work,
and it is badly crippled.
The company officials, while admitting
that freight traffic has been practically
suspended say that within twenty-four
hours they will have all the men they
need, and work will be resumed as usual.
The other roads affected were the Balti-
more & Ohio, twelve men out; Pitts
burg Junction Ca branch of the Baltimore
& Ohio), fifteen men out; Pittsburg &
Lake Erie, four men out; the Pennsyl-
vania, fifteen men out One hundred
and fifty would be a high estimate of the
number of men who struck. None of
these roads suffered much inconvenience,
because new men We're readily secured to
take the place of the strikers, and some
OF the men, upon discovering that the
strike order had not been generally obey
ed, returned to their places.
A meeting Of the union was held this
afternoon and the claim was made that
the strike was a success as far as it had
gone, and that within forty-eight hours
the members of the union, about 700,
would be out.
The demands of the switchmen call for
the enforcement of the standard scale Of
wages.
1t is claimed that the Monongahela
connecting line signed the scale today,
but the officials say they are more de-
termined than ever not to sign. The
strikers have not the sympathy of the
other trainmens unions. w. G. Lee
first vice grand master of the Brother
hood of Trainmen, is in the city, and
says that the members of his organiZa-
ton will oppose the present movement.
Should the condition Of the Allegheny
Valley, as it existed today, be continued
longer than two days more the mills
and factories along the Allegheny river
dependent upon it for raw material, will
be compelled to close down. The city
mills of the Carnegie company can
stand the pressure for this length of
time, but If extended beyond that the
management says operations will have to
suspend
The general superintendents of both the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
roads, whose offices are in New York,
said today that they did not expect that
the strike of the switchmen in progress
would interfere with either their pas
senger or freight business. They added
| that the effect would not be apparent fol
several days, even if the strikers were
| able to carry into effect their threat te
| tie up all Of the freight trade centerins
| in Pittsburg. Both companies received
freight today for delivery in Pittsburs
/ and vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
"A YOUTHFUL ASSASSIN
A TRAVELLING MAN SHOT DOWN BY
ROY KAIGHN-NO CAUSE GIVEN.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 26-William
Haynes, travelling man from Chicago,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
today by Roy Kaighn, the nineteen-year-
old son of Col NJ M. Kaighn, who IS
prominent in law and G. A. R. circles OF
this city The shooting occurred in the
lobby of the Knutsford hotel and Gre
ated a panic among the guests and EN-,
ployes of the hotel. Young Kaighn was
Immediately placed under arrest and the
wounded man conveyed to the hospital
The surgeons, after a careful examination
of the wound said there was slight hope
for recovery.
After firing the shot young Kaighn cool
ly lighted a cigarette, sat down and wait
ed for the police to arrest him. He re-
fuses to give any reason for the shooting.
Much mystery surrounds the whole af-
fair. Haynes, the wounded man, acteG as
best man for Col. Kaighn at the latter's
wedding several months ago and it is
thought that the trouble is associated in
some way with that event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
SOMETHING OF A WAR
LIBERAL FORCES RETREAT BE-
FORE ADVANCE OFF GEN. ALBAN.

COLON, Colombia, Nov 26.-The over
due passenger train with a marine guard
on board, has just arrived here. The
train brings news to the effect that Gen.
Alban, with about 800 government troops,
has crossed the Barbacoa bridge, and is
continuing his march to Colon. He is
now at Tavernilla, where he Is resting.
The Liberal forces continue to retreat be-
fore him. They explain their retreat by
saying they have no ammunition. All
Of the fighting today occurred at the
Barbacoa bridge. Passengers by the
delayed train assert that fully 100 Con-
servatives were killed and wounded DUR
ing the fighting there, and that the Lib
eral losses were Insignificant. The Lib
erals are now approaching Gatun station
(about five miles from Colon), and it is
believed decisive engagement will prob
ably be fought tonight or tomorrow
morning at Monkey hill cemetery, one
mile from the limits Of Colon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW
NINE DEAD FRO TETANUs INDUCED
BY VACCINATION.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 2s.-Two more
deaths from tetanus following vaccina-
ton were recorded In this city today,
making a total of nine deaths from that
disease during the past three weeks. TO-
days victims were Ada Heath, aged
thirteen years. and Georgiana overly
(colored) aged nine years. The children
were recently vaccinated and two or
three days ago symptoms of lockjaw be-
gan to present themselves. Every effort
was made to counteract the disease, but
the children died today in great agony.
There are several suspicious cases of
lockjaw under observation hu the pny-
slcians.
The investigation as to whether lock-
jaw germs are in the vaccine virus IS
still being carried +on by the board OF
health. In the meantime the practice of
vaccination has been suspended in this
city.
Another death from tetanus, that OF
Sarah Johnson {colored), aged four years,
is reported from Merchantville near here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
KILLED BY TOUCH GANG
MRS. POWELL SHOT DOWN IN HER
OWN DOOR.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov 26-Mrs.
Rachel Powell was murdered by gang
of young men residing in the widest part
of Oconee county, $50 miles from here.
Six men have been arrested, including
four brothers named Hudson. Wesley
Powell, husband of the murdered wom-
an, 1t is said, recognized them when they
attack has not appeared. Mrs. Powell
was fired upon as she showed herself in
her door and was killed instantly. No
assault was made on her husband The
woman was over fifty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
LANDS ARE VALUABLE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PROFIT BY
RECENT OIL DISCOVERIES.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. N.-Securities thought
to be practically worthless at the time
John A. Hinsey was arrested on charge
of embezzlement of funds of the endow-
ment rank of the knights of Pythias,
have proved to be of considerable value.
Texas lands that were owned by the
order have increased in value on account
Of the Oil strike in that state. This
rise in value and other similar favorable
discoveries have decreased the $500, 900
deficiency to about half of that amount.
The board of control OF the endowment
rank is now in session in Chicago. Z.
has considered the results Of the def
cheney on the order, and while admit
ting that the lapse Of policy holders has
been noticeable, no facts as to the acr
tual number will be given out at this
time.
The reduction of the deficiency will
have no effect on the prosecution of Hin
sey, according to a statement made to-
day by Secretary Smith. of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
LOND0NERS ARE PLEASED
UNITED STATES PRAISED FOR PRE-
VENTING BOMBARDMENT.
Special to The Globe.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The action OF the
United States in preventing the lombard
ment of Colon is heartily approved by
South American official opinion in Lon.
don. Even Guillermo Calderon, Colom.
bias consul general to Great Britain,
holds that Commander McCrea, OF the
United States gunboat Machias, acted
wisely in restraining the impetuosity OF
the commander of the Colombian gum
boat Gen. Pinzon. He said:
The Colombian government is anxious
to keep the good will of the United
States and will not sanction any opera
tions calculated to interfere with the
freedom of traneisthmian traffic." Mr.
Calderon declares that Germany has a
large fleet in Central American waters
at present mainly to feel the pulse of
Monroeism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
LIKED TO LIE IN BED
MIR. NATION WOULD NOT GET UP
AND BUILD FIRE.

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, Nov 26-
The divorce suit of David Nation against
Carrie Nation was completed today so rar
as testimony was concerned.
Mr. Nation read letter from his wife
in which she denounced him as hell
bound hypocrite."
Mrs. Nation denounced him in the Wit.
ness box as "a husband who would not
build the fire on cold mornings The
decision will be given tomorrow.