davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Columbia university students Of
New York are rebolling against
,hs rsso,u,aous araanu, hsz,ng
they we're made 20 sIgn by tho
faculty last year. During tho week
the various classes have met Rnd de-
cided to place stringent rules over the
freshmen body because OF the eurtail.
ment Of the upper class mems priv.
ilege
President Seth Low, In an effort 10
forestall a repetition OF last seasons
occurrences, has addressed a note to
each OF the undergraduate bodies In
which he calls attention TO the spirit
Of the resolution they signed aud asks
their continued cooperation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

In the closest and most soul-stirring
race ever sailed for the Americas cup,
the white hyer Columbia Saturday beat
the British challenger overA windward
aud leeward course OF thirty nautical
miles by tho narrow, heart-breaking
margin Of thirty.nine seconds. As
Lipton'a latest aspirant for cup honors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
British Flying Columns Loaded Down With Camp Lu1uries

command OF mobile columns that the
object OF such columns is mobility. and
that he has learned that such forces
carry with them furniture, kitchen
ranges, pianos aud harmoniums, which
uuilify that object These articles
must be handed over to the nearest
stores"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Seniors Alberto Rlest Cana and Aug
nst Matte, who will represent Chile Mt
the Pan-American congress TO be held
at Mexico City, Mexico, in October,
have arrived at New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

The Nome banks have given out an
estimate OF the output OF gold FROM
that and surrounding districts for the
season They place the amount at
s., 200, 900, which is only half million
more than last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
Kentuckians Protest Against Regulation
OF Governor Taylor.

Kentucky officials are demanding the
extradition OF Governor Taylor from
Indiana Governor Durbin's Office has
been flooded with kilograms from Ken.
lucky, urging him not to grant the re.
QUESTION of Governor ReclshRm for w.
s. Taylor and Charles Finley, who are
wanted on the charge OF completely in
the alleged plot to assasinate William
Goebel Governor Durbin II is said
will refuse TO honor the regulation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

oregon Prune Crop In Danger Of Dsstruo-
tion.
Unless good weather comes soon
the prune crop OF Oregon will DO ruin.
ed in n great part, Il not altogether.
Reports received from the length OF
Willamette valley, where the most of
the prunes are grown, state that the
prunes are cracking badly and show
signs Of brown rot, This is said to be
the critical time. SO far the week of
rain has caused little damage, but n.
other week OF wet weather will cut
down the WELD to large extent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
Thirteen Prospsetors Drowned by TsIAs
Waterproof.

Thirteen frospectors Drowned by TEXAS
WAterspout.
News has been received OF the drown
ing Of thirteen men who were prospect
ing for elnnabAr In Presidio county
Texas, Thursday, by cloudburst
The men were In two parties, camp.
cd one mile apart In dry rAvins
known as Alaminto creek, In which
there had been no water for fifteen
months on account OF the drought.
They were asleep at 10 o'clock when
there was a cloudburst several miles
up the rayine. A volume OF water
twenty feet high washed down the
rayine and swept over the men In the
two camps before they were aware OF
their danger. Six bodies have been
recovered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Announcement is made that the mar
riage OF Major General II. G. Corbin,
adjutNnt general OF the army aud Miss
Edythe Patteu will take place In Wash
ingtou on the 9th OF November.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
Seventeen Coal Miaers Lose Their Lives In
an Explosion ~ victoria, n. q.

Seventeen Coal Miaers Lose Their Lives In
IN Explosion ~ Victoria, n. q.
Seventeen men are dead as the result
Of a IRE aud explosion 10 mine No 2.
belonging 10 tho wellington Coliiery
company At Victoria, Il. @ Tuesday.
The flames started from a curtain
which caught fre from a.mIner's lamp.
In half an hour the whole slope was
on fire. Rescue parties entered the
mine and reached the place where the
miners had been at work, but the men
had gone, running with the fresh air
instead Of against II, 10 an attempt to
get out by the accustomed route, thus
meeting death half way. While the
rescuera we're at work the mine explod-
ed, bloclsing them, aud explosions con.
tlnued ell stternoon and evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
President Roosevelt wIl Visit the Paelao
Coast Next Summer

President Roosevelt viii probably
make an extended visit to the Pacific
coast next year. The president has
spoken OF his intention TO several OF
his friends, among them H. W. Scott
OF the Portland oregonian, aud S. A.
Perkins OF the Tacoma Ledger.
1t is proposed that the president shall
visit Washington aud Oregon, thence
going TO California, and returning
through the central Western or South
ern States The president has never
visited the Pacific slope.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23
Married.

Last Wednesday week at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Neff, on south Washington
street, Miss Myrtle Neff and Charles
Zion, Rev. r. w. Matheney saying the
words that made them husband and
wife. No one was present but the
family and immediate friends.
The bride was born in this county
and has grown from childhood to
woman's estate in our midst. She has
always possessed more than an ordin-
airy degree of matronly qualities and
cared more for the home than the
society of the world. She has been q
devoted daughter and has been true to
those traits that make her as n emf
nently fitted to rule a house.
The groom is well known in the
community as a steady, hard working
man and one devoted to domestic ties
that help SO to build up a home. He
has a large and lucrative patronage in
his line as a painter and is counted one
of the best in the county.
They begin housekeeping immedi-
ately in the house just south of her
parents, bearing with them the best
wishes of all who know them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German SAVINGS
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS &. PHELPS
audubon. IO,Cn

Monday a boy was born in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hibbs.
P. j. Keith had a hog to die last
Saturday, the result of the terrific
heat.
Saturday a girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kempf, of which they are
very proud.
AL Dollahide and crew of workmen
finished a fine porch for Dan Matthias,
last Tuesday.
Doak & Lane were up to Templeton.
Monday, and bought a fine carload of
stock cattle.
Miss Jennie Killinger was down to
Extra Sunday visiting with her friend,
Miss Hattie Fulton.
Mrs. Frank M. Templeman of Lewis,
visited this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Fulton.
Mrs. DR.. Eyer entertained a number
of her friends, last Saturday evening,
by giving them a social dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Kennels drove
to Extra last Sunday and spent the
day with their relatives, the Journal
people.
A. Dollahide began the erection of a
store house to the Audubon Mills,
Wednesday. 1t is to be 3Ox4O and To-
Gated directly east of the mill. The
mill has constantly increased its pat
ronage and reputation by always CIV
ing out the best grades, so that they
find they must increase their capacity
for holding and caring for both flour
and grain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23
MarIin-W Wilson.

This evening, Thursday, May %,
Chester w. Marlin and Miss Myrtle l..
Wilson will be united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. HI. w. Wilson,, the wedding
rites being performed by Rev. r. w.
Matheney, in the presence of a few of
the closest and most intimate friends
and associates of the brides parents.
The wedding will be quiet, and with
q silent sweetness and simplicity and
beauty characteristic of the motives
d a actuates the participants in their
relations to their friends and in the
discharge of life's duties. Each are
we'll known, having grown from
chlldhood's years to maturity surroun-
ded by their present friends and COM
panions.
The groom is a young man of good
habits, has strong character and a
reputation for patriotic loyalty to
friends, honest and upright in his
business dealings and is recognized as
q young man of ability, being a strong
writer, an easy and forceful public
speaker and a leader of the younger
men in scholastic Attachments. Early
in his career he was one of the success
full teachers of this county. He soon
advanced to graded school work and
on to higher positions. During the
.Spanish-American war he saw service
in the Philippines and received promo
ton to official positions. Since his re-
turn he has worked on the Audubon
County Journal, and is now associate
editor, with bright prospects before
him and success already at hand.
The bride is a young lady of refine
ment, womanly modesty and graceful
manners. She spent her childhood
years in Audubon and was one of the
early graduates of the High School.
For several years past she has been
engaged as a milliner and has filled
some responsible positions.
She is quiet, dignified and e a
charm that marks her as one worthy of
social distinction. Her disposition
gives her a sweet and potent influence
that draws a large circle of friends
about her and makes her a genial fav-
orite. Added to her many charms. is
the browning trait, industry, which is
piled with a will that is duly appre-
ciated and crowns her every effort
with success.
They will make their home in Extra
where the groom is associated in bust
ness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23


Peter Anderson, father of Sheriff
Anderson and one of the most well to
do farmers in Audubon township, was
in town, Wednesday, and visited with
his son and family.
II. B. Kennels came down from Ft.
Dodge the first of the week to visit
with those at the old home place. He
will return the last of the week, where
he will work for a large implement
firm.
Lee Gridley, who has been lying at
the Abe Anderson home sick for some
time, with Typhoid fever, was recently
moved to town and is being cared for
by Mrs. Ewing. He is an orphan boy
and should receive a share of the at
tention of the charity workers of the
town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23


c. w. Hansen, the merchant tailor,
and family have rented a part of the
Christian parsonage and moved therein
last Wednesday and are now comforta-
bly, located.
P. A. Rasmussen and family went
out to Elkhorn last Sunday to attend
the meeting of the w. o. w. that were
to put a monument over one of their
neighbors' graves, but it does not take
place until next Sunday.
Will McFarlane gave a party to a
crowd of his friends and associates last
Friday evening at the comfortable
home of his parents in the east part of
town. The merry crowd INDUCED in
those games and amusements that
make company congenial and the
evening n of pleasure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23

Miss Matte Fulton, from Atlantic.
is here visiting with her brother, Dr.
Fulton.
Frank Leet was in Manning the
first OF the week attending to banking
interests with Hon. Asmus Boysen.
Lou Lee moved all his household
goods thursday to his new home,
which he will soon fit up in first class
style.
John Graham was down from
Primghar this week and took his wife
and baby home with him to begin
housekeeping.
Mac Mccall, the genial proprietor of
the Fair store, has had the front of his
store painted, which helps out in
general appearance.
Misses Leonard and Proctor, who
have been rooming at the Christian
parsonage, moved the first of the week
to rooms in DR.. Fulton's house.
The Journal voting contest gives
promise of being the interesting feature
OF the county. See that some worthy
girl gets a vacation trip, such as will
Wv ! 2 SoOu.
Miss Mitchell, sister of Mrs. John
Mctarlane, departed for Nebraska,
Wednesday morning, after spending a
few months here having a most de-
lightful time.
j.. III. Maharg has had a couple of
little wolves that he has been trying to
tame but finds that it IS impossible to
domesticate them and finds it is nec-
essary to kill the innocent cubs.
Word came from lola, Kansas, We'd
desday morning, that Mrs. Emery was
sick with no hope of recover and her
three boys left at once to be at her bed
side and if possible do something for
her.
Mrs. Lois Stuart and Mrs. H. A.
Arnold gave an elegant dinner party
to a crowd of their many lady friends
at the home of the former, It was one
of the finest dinner parties of the sea-
son. All in attendance enjoyed the
occasion superbly.
a. 5. Culver and daughters departed
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Culver and Miss
Emma are going to New York and
Gene to the eastern part of the state to
Nislo VIII lIleuuS. lDey expect to WIS.,
it relatives in New York and then take
in all the places of note and interest on
their return trip.
Judge Church, of jefferson. candi-
date for judge of the supreme court,
has been secured to deliver the memoir
ial address. He stands high as an
orator of ability and fluency and as one
capable Of entertaining any body of
people. Those who hear him may ex.
pect a rare treat for he will not only
entertain but instruct.
James Fullerton, one of Melville's
best farmers had the misfortune to
lose eight fine fat hogs last Saturday
by heat. Mrs. Fullerton had been out
past the pen about 8 o'clock and
noticed the whole drove We're warm,
but that none seemed in bad condition.,
and thinking the heat of the day had
passed, left them alone. He, however,
found the eight dead when he return
ed from work. A loss like that now
means considerable money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23

Uncle Peter Flynn departed We'd
nesday for Iowa City to visit for a
time with relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Jones is slowly improv-
ing, but surely, much to the satisfac.
ton OF her many friends.
Mrs. B. f. Kennedy, out west of the
town, still continues in poor health
and improves very slowly.
Will Layland has Just had an adj
dltlon put to his house that makes it a
neat and commodious structure.
w H. O'Connell left for Des Moines
Wednesday to look after business mat
tiers and to pay a visit to relatives.
Joe Cam has made a trip to Okla
homa and another to South Dakota
the past two weeks and has gone again
to Oklahoma.
A number of Shriners departed. on
Tuesday and Wednesday, for Des
Molnes to be in attendance at the big
meeting there.
Jens Nelson, who has recently built
an addition to his house lust north of
town is having it fitted up with a few
coats of paint.
Sherman and Jake Wright departed
Wednesday evening for Omaha With
stock. The boys are hustlers and have
a a of stock to turn off every once in
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Hinkhouse de-
parted for Fairfield, Tuesday, being
called there by a telegram announcing
the sad intelligence that her mother
had passed to rest.
Clarence Austin and family. from
Extra, and their cousin Will Galbreth
drove up from Extra, last Sunday. and
visited with Mrs. Austin's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Lynch.
Mrs. j. ii. Baxter, who has been ill
so long and has suffered; SO severely
with dropsy, is reported much better
and her friends are happy to know
she is enjoying life again.
Mrs. w. w. White was in Atlantic.
a few days the first of the week, visit,
ing friends, and returning to Audubon
Wednesday to finish her visit with
her sister, Mrs. W.. w. Smith.
A man was at the firm of Kelly &
Moody showing up a new style of bug
gy, this week. 1t was built on the
trap plan with an adjustable seat, SO
as to make it single or double seated.
1t was one the of best buggies that
ever came to town.
DR.. McRae, of Council Bluffs. came
up the first of the week and assisted
Drs. Childs and Miller operate upon
MISS Eleanor Ohms for appendicitis.
she had been on the road to recovery
once and then took a backset so that
the operation was the only thing left
for them to do as a permanent cure.
In this issue will be found the adver-
tisement of Chris Olsen, who has been
in his new location first door east of
the steam laundry about five days.
Chris now has a neater and better
room and has added to his stock so
that it is a fine line. He has "a general
line, with everything new. He desires
a share of your patronage.
o. P. Tyler, DR.. Miller, N. G. Bron.
son, Frank Talbot, Mr.. Langworthy
and Charley Benton departed overland
last Saturday, for the lakes in the
northern part of the state for a few
weeks outing and fishing. The outing
season has begun up there now, and
before the extreme heat sets in is one
OF the best times to take in the resort.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23
THOS. n.


Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro.
bate Practice. Office in Overholtzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-23
Hudubofl neW$.
FARM LOANS,

5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$1,000 optional payments with
Davenport Sanings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
A HEROINE IN EBGNY.

A very unique but most valuable
pamphlet has come to this office uLdeI
the caption of Harriet Tubman ths
Heroine in Ebony" 1t is prepared
by Mr.. Robert ". Taylor the fnan
cial secretary Of TuSkegee institute
with a most pertinent introduction by
Prof. Booker 7. Washington. The
story of the life of this brave woman
should be known by every intelligent
Afro-American old as we'll as young
Her career reads like a romance won
derfully blended with the elements OF
fiction. She was in service in the dark
days, was a active participant IN the
underground railway and without a
knowledg. of the compass her only
guide was the North star. She Is now
in poverty and the object of the pam,
phlet is to secure funds enough through
the sale Of it to make the final pay
ment on her home. Through the ef
forts of Mr.. Taylor, Prot. Washingtl n
and others, d small sum has been
raised but more is needed. The pam
phlet sells for % cents but it is worth
fifty times the selling price. Every
Afro-American of race pride and ev-
cry patriotic An erIcan should buy q
copy of this pamphlet.
Send 20 cents to Robert W. Taylor,
z Grenville Place, Boston, Mass
Agents are wanted and good commits
sions will be given. The Editor OF
The CoIored American hopes that
every reader of The Colored Amer
can will send at least % cents to the
above address for one of these pamp'
lets and that those who are interested
in this noble woman will buy more
copies and secure agents.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
DO YOU KNOW ?

A subscriber to TheCoI0red American
wants to know the name and address OF
some OF the principal publishing hous-
es in Europe. Any one who can give
this information will OblIge the editor
bI sending it to this Cffice.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
Get Back Numbers.

Old issues of The Colored American
can be procured at any news stsLd
Subscribers missing an issue, Or persons
desiring new or an old copy can pIo
cure the same by calling at the nearest
news stand for It.
The colored American., 1901-11-16
THE WAKEFIELD AT HOME.
The Elite of the Natl ms CaFi al 90
HOnors to Freedmen's Surge' hief
aid His Bride-Some IF Those Present.

lions CT tnelT many IrlenOS al W6U-
ding reception given at their beautiful
home, 1901 Eleventh street, n. W.,
from s to 10 o'clock Thursday evening
The house was superbly decorated aid
the walls of each Il ON seemed to e.
fleet "Iove knots and appy bloss ms, !"
Toe bride is a most charming and grace
ful perso ality and received the best
wishes and good cheer Of the guests in
most acceptable and diplomatic man.
ner and Impressed all with her superior
intelligence and her most pleasing
manners. The brides gown, Iik3 her
entire trOusst au, was of e1 quisite lex =
ure, made after the most recent Paris
fashion ad her ornaments most artis-
tica,Iy wOTn.
The groom was conventional in dress
and disLl .yed to advantage all Il nls
admirable personsI qualities so well
known to his many friends and the
public in general; and which have
served him so we'll in life and which
have been fittingly rewarded by his
Sc eotion as SurgeoL-in-Chief OF FTeeG-
ne I's Hospital,
The guests present represented the
most representative citizens Of BSltl-
more (the home OF the bride) and Wash
ington. The ladies presens were ve1i-
table fashion Llates and were arTayed
in most beautiful and costly gowns.
Their grace and style gave high-toned
and beautiful scenic effect to the occa-
sion. Among those invited to the "Ai
Home" were Misses .Adah Thompson.
Fannie L. Barbour, II, B. GrOOmF ,
Lavinia Watkins Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith, Misses Bill and Matte 3 al.
DR., and Mrs. D. Giant Scott, Mr. Jas.
Fessenton, DR.. T s. Hawkins, Mr. Ma
son Hawkins, DIR. and Mrs. Weaver.
Rev. T. 4. Cullen, Me- sra. TnOmak
Thompson, William Rose, Melville Lee
Btrnard Hughes, al OF Baltimore.
w. shington was represented by DIS.
and Mesdames F. J. Shadd, Q. B, Pn.-
Wis, B. s. Lamb, E. A. BallOck, r NJ
Blown, J. w. Mitchell, Eewell, W S
NayIor, E. D WilIiston; Prof and
Mrs. r II. Terrell. Major and MIS-.
Fleetwood, Prot and Mrs. Kelley Mil
Ter, Captain aid Mrs. T. 8. Ke ley, Ma
iJr and Mrs G. A. Douglass, Messrs
and M.sdames H. Y. ATnett, Collins,
John Lemos, Haynes, j q. Hutchlns,
Henry, D. B. McCary, II. E. Baker,
Miss Margery Smith, Mrs. and Misses
Ross, Miss Anna Simmss Rev. and
CIlir, Mrs. and Miss Sheppard, d.
John P. Turner, Hughes, Mrs. Hawks
worth, Misses Page, Rev. and Mrs
Thomas, Misses Minnette Williams,
and Grinage, Ella a. Sweet, DR.
W. P. Napier and Others.
The presents were numerous and ve1y
handsome and among those noticed by
The & l red American man were silver
tea spoons; butter knives; butter dish
es; sets of salt and pepper; handsome
pictures; toilet sets, spreads; table COW
ers; ornament; lamps; clOcke; chOeC-
late pitchers; photo OF the bride (life
size); sugar spoons; towels; napkins;
candleIsbra; shams; table covers; mus
taFd spoons; oyster forks; salad dishes;
plates; placquei jardanieres; beauti-
full plant; q rocking chair; umbre liza
The colored American., 1901-11-16

Mr.. w. II. Bates, who owns one Of
the leading groceries in Annapolis, NJ =.
vas in to see US last Tuesday, while in
own on business.