davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-10-14

l. .T-
chusetts and entered the Naval Academy
from that State on SeDJeu. ber d 1850
graduating on May -. 1863. He was art-
pointed ensign the same day, being as
signed 10 the steam siO0D I.aCkaWauua of
the West Gulf Squadron on June 15. Of
the same year
He took part i'm the battle Of Mobile.
and served on that station until the sr1r-
render Of Fort Morgan He was attached
10 the monitor Chickasaw during the op-
erations in Mobile Bay. in March and
April. 1876. and until the occupation Of
Mobile ON October l. lSd5, on the Mo
nadnOCk he was sent to san Francisco.
and later was transferred 10 the Wander
bilt
He was promoted to master in 1866 and
20 lieutenant in 1850 He was attached
TO the Suwanec at the time OF that yes
sells wreck on the north coast OF Van
CoUver Island, July, 1868, as commanding
10 lieutenant commander on March i Of
that year He was transferred 70 the
steam sloOp Pensacola and ordered home
From February. 1872, to August. 1913.
when he was attached 10 the Wyoming
he was stationed at the Boston Navy
Yard He was at the torpedo school
Newport from June l, 1873, and was de-
tached in October. He was then attached
to the Dictator May IS 1876, at Port Roy
al. 5. c. From 1873 10 1881 he was on spe-
York.
He was promoted 10 commander in
April, lsh0 and commanded the NautiC.
on the North Atlantic Station. from 1852
To 1885. For the next three years ne was
stationed at the Portsmouth. y H. Navy
Yard From leS 70 1882 he was lighthouse
inspector Of the First district
He was placed I'm command Of the
Yorktown in October. 1892. which com
mand ne held to September 1885 when he
went 70 the Norfolk Navy Yard FOR one
year.
In July. 1894 he was commissioned cap
tain. and was given command of the re-
Ceiving ship independence in 1S95- He
commanded the protected cruiser Bos-
ton. and played conspicuous part in the
famous battle Of Manila on May l. 1885
having been stationed on the Asiatic sta
ton under Admiral Dewey, from 1896 20
1885
ex2o shingles, SO. o12o shingles, Sc
The evening times., 1901-10-14
SO To Buffalo and Return via u. 4
d. 10. n. October 10.

Tickets good leaving Washington 700 a. m.
arriving Buffalo els ?. m, same day. Good 10
return within seven DAYS. Through Parlor Cars
Similar excursions October p and 81. Route via
Philadelphia, thence Lehigh Valley.
The evening times., 1901-10-14

Dressed Boards, S1.20. Dressed Bds..
SIS Yellow pine and plsaly u them ~ b.
LibbeY %.
The evening times., 1901-10-14

Window BIinG@, 9Oc. window
Blinds, 9Oc, and al kinds mill work, BY F.
Libbey Il CO.
The evening times., 1901-10-14
NorfoIIs 8 WnshIngton steambont Cn

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m. from foot
7th St to Old Point. Norfolk, Va. Beach. Ocean
View and Newport News. General Ticket Office
Bond Bldg, 18th st. and n. Y. ave. Phone. POO,
The evening times., 1901-10-14

Best Poplar, . cts Best Poplar, Q cts.
per foot and finest s0itest kind. 9th and n Y. AZ,
The evening times., 1901-10-14

FIyun's Business College. sth and IL
Business shorthand. Typewriting-sz5 year -
The evening times., 1901-10-14

12-inch Boards, Sf-5O- I2-fneh BIDS,
3I5S and the best ). p. kind, too. az 9Th and
y. y. ave. -------. - -s-.-.-t.. ..
The evening times., 1901-10-14
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY.
BY SchIcy-S RetIremens Captain
WiIdcs Becomes n Rear Admiral

WiIdes Becomes n Rear ADMIRAL.
The President today announced the fol-
lowing appointments in the navy
Frank Wiides. to be rear admiral
John E. Craven. to be lieutenant COM
mander
Provost Babin. to be lieutenant
Charles f Gilpin. TO be lieutenant ju-
nior grade.
The appointment of Captain Wudes is
to fin the vacancy in rhc list OF rear aG-
miraIs caused by the retirement Of Rear
Admiral W. 5. Schley- Admiral WiIGes
viii have leave or absence Of thirty
days, and then viii become commandant
Of the Puget Sound Navy Yard M Brem-
eTtgn. Wash
The evening times., 1901-10-14

Flooring, S1-2S. Flooring, Si.25.
Flooring. sI25 and n C.. Pine. oue width, Il
that, 9th and y. y. ave.
The evening times., 1901-10-14

81 Doors. 81 Doors. 81 Doors.
And white pine al that. Libbey CO.
The evening times., 1901-10-14

6x2O shingles, SO. GN2O Shingles, Sc
per loo. and the bes, kind, too. 9th and y.
\. ave.
The evening times., 1901-10-14
AnaIety About ConIing.

The witness then told Of the meeting Of
the living Squadron and the sub-squad-
ron under command Of captain McCalIa,
while the latter was returning 10 Key
West
O--.sd YOU hear any conference with
the comm odOre, OF were you present on
board DE Brooklyn WHOM any c0uvcr-
Eat-On was held with the commanding Of
GCer Of the CinCimatT
Al am not sure whether ! was pres
ent and heard the conversation OF wheth-
er ] gained my impression aftcrward
And BE only thing that 4 rcc0liect was
that Commodore Schley questioned him
elOsf ly as 20 the facilities for c0aling ships
on the south side Of cuba. Something was
said about cOaling under Cape Cruz.
Cape Cruz did not seem 10 bc "a favorable
place t. coal ship. j could not see how
the large ships could get well iu there
20 that the collier could get 10 "A place
whore the sea was smooth enough 20
enable hCr to go alongside the battleship.
The witness said that the Cincinnati
stopp,d about a half hour 10 enable its
The evening times., 1901-10-14
RECEIVED THE JUSTICES.
Members Of the Supreme Court
Call on the President.

senator Frye Has a Lengthy Inter
view With Mr. ROOseveIt-EncOur-
agcment of Labor Unions in Porto
Rica-The II. Clay Evans Matter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the German SnUings
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. HELL d, PHELPS
1uGubOn, IO,cn
4ssdssbOaa. IO,cn

VIM. Bintner was up from Brayton,
last Tuesday night, visiting with his
friends in town.
Roy LemerauX, who clerks in the j.
f. Russell large store, vas sick, We'd
nesday, and unable to attend to his,
duties in the store.
Mrs. j. A. Nash and Mrs. j. +. Rus
sell gave a luncheon, Wednesday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. Width, from
New Mexico, a sister of Mrs. w. w.
Smith.
F. A. 3uthwed had his window
very artistically arranged this week to
up some of his goods and in
front a display of the very earliest veg
etables.
Joe Ellis and Sam Anderson, who
started for Buffalo, Saturday, return
ed home Wednesday, concluding it
was hard travelling the way they ex-
deoted to.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson went up
to Gray, Sunday, to visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Corner,
and to see how that great baby, their
grand-child, is improving.
Mrs. c. A. Beach, and child, wife of
the district manager of the Des Moines
Furnace Company, arrived in town
last week and they are now comforta-
bly, located in the Mrs. James Davis
property. across the street east from
the Park Hotel.
: We understand that the contract for
the building of the opera house block
by V. 3. Horton has been let to Daniel
Lynch, of this place. The tearing
down of the buildings has already
begun and workmen will soon be ready
to commence on the cellar. 1t will be
one of the finest blocks in the CITY and
one that the town and county can be
proud of.
This has been one of the best wears
for the implement trade, that has pass
ed in a long time. The firms all over
the county report sales far beyond
their expectancy. 1t shows that the
farmers of Audubon County are among
the most prosperous in the state, and
that they too believe in keeping
abreast of the times by having the best
machinery, so as to till the soil to give
the best results. The time of skim.
ming owe the ground is past. Fertili.
cation has become necessary and the
wonderful versatility of our soil is
manifest, when they begin to find out
how many different things can be
grown here. Years ago when the
country was new it seemed impossible
to grow grass. Now timothy and Glow
er can be grown any place. 1t takes
time to develope it and get the new.
ness out. New industries are con
stantly coming up and the county is
becoming known for its creameries and
dairy facilities. The county however
could support a canning factory, if i,
had n to push and manage the en-.
terprise. 1t would be a good invest.
ment for some N to try even on s
small scale and grow as the demand
incraacac
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09

John Weighton has just had a tene-
north of town, the work being done by
G.. H. Haverer and his crew of work.
men, who did q neat and tasty lob.
Greg Wolfe was busy this week re-
pairing the boiler for the laundry. He
had to cut one end off and set it farth-
er back, which proved to be quite a
difficult job, but one that he was
equal to.
Mrs. Kester, of Guthrie Center, who
has been visiting at the S. A. Nc
Hargue home. departed the first of the
week for Colorado, where in mountain
scenes and high attitudes she expects
to make her future home.
Charles Kienast, one of Lincoln
townships prosperous farmers, sold
kiesel at $50 per acre. This seems a
big price to pay for land, but all the
land in that vicinity is good for that
price or ven more.
The work on the building of Hoover
and Hendrickson goes merrily on and
the foundation and the walls of the
cellar are almost completed. They are
rapidly pushing everything just as
fast as they can and will have the
building up before the people are
aware o fit.
We are in receipt of a picture of the
excursion train that left here last
spring for South Dakota, presented to
US by j. +. Luse, general manager for
the Lund Land Agency. 1t shows all
the ears and now word back to
US showing that they are all well
pleased with that country and the
outlook is good for a first class crop.
Rev. Loomis and family departed
Tuesday for their old home in Michi-
gan. He has had along, hard pull for
life, n seems now on the road to at
least temporary recovery. The Meth
odist church and the town are to be
commended in their loyalty to q
worthy man down, for they have
nobly given him the assistance neces-
sary to allow him to return to his
home again. Charity is one of the
noblest qualities of man, and it was
truly manifest here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
CHE Journal

Mrs. G. H. Jones was taken very
sick the first of the week, and for a
time hope was almost given up for her
recovery, but her friends now hope for
her recovery.
County Auditor A. F. Greenwaldt
and wife are rejoicing owe the arrival
at their home Sunday of a big girl.
The father is all smiles and attacks the
work in the office with a new energy.
O. c.. Donaldson and daughter, Jen-
ME, were down to the old homestead
in Audubon township last Saturday
and returned home Sunday, being
caught in the rain in the evening and
got a good soaking.
Charley Poulsen, the efficient clerk
at j. B. Morrisey's implement store,
went to Gladbrook last Friday to see
to some business. Charley is a good
engineer and any mar who employs
him will find him honest and reliable.
George Oelke had the misfortune to
fall, last Friday, and break his collar
bone. He was down town and some
of the boys came along playing and he
started to run with them but in some
name tripped and fell with the
above results.
John Mosier returned home the first
of the week from Texas. full of the
new oil discoveries to be developed
down there. He is thoroughly imbued
with the idea that there is big money
to be made down there and its true it
now looks that way.
The Ladies Missionary of the Pres
byterlan church met last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Cowles and the lunch was served by
Mesdames Cousins, Cloughly, Car
michael and Cowles, and the Miss
Culver. This was a very profitable,
entertaining and edifying meeting.
Ellenior Ohms was taken quite seri-
ously sick the first of the week with
appendicitis and an operation was ad-
vised by the physicians. She was
considered quite serious, but Wednes-
day was considerably better. She is a
very bright girl and one in the gradu-
ating class this year, and schoolmates
and friends are wishing for a speedy
recovery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09

Henry Bauer, from Extra, visited
between trains Tuesday, t%ransacting
county seat business.
A. j. Leake, of the A. j. Leake &
Co. grain firm, was a visitor in Man
ming Monday night.
Monday a little girl came to the
home of Charley Copeska and wife to
help to cheer them along the uneven
journey of life.
Allie Quinby resigned his position as
clerk in Frank Rice's restaurant last
Wednesday and is now looking for
another job that he likes better.
| can repair your bicycles and put
them in tirst-class shape. Bring them
in and leave them with me.
j. G. WOLFE.
G. w. Hansen, the popular tailor and
his wife, are the proud parents of a
sweet little girl born to them last Sat
urday night and Chris is a very happy
man.
Vergil Stearns, son of Doc. Stearns,
is here from st. Louis visiting his
father. He has a very profitable job
working in one of the shops near that
town.
DR.. Fulton has received the program
of the State Homeopathic Medical
Association that meets at Des Moines
May 20, and hopes to be able to be in
attendance, for many good men are on
the list.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
FARM LoANs,
5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport Sapings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY,

G. S. McLeran, d. d. S., office over
B%rorson's drug store, Audubon,
John Lidd has purchased a lot and
is intending to build on it as soon as
possible.
Miss Hattie Conley, who teaches at
No. g., Oakfield township, spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Jennie Morton arrived from
Lewis Wednesday evening for a visit
with her friend, Miss Maude Lynch.
Frank Tharnish returned from
Primghar Tuesday and reports ali the
Audubon people at that place doing
nicely.
Miss Jennie Donaldson, who teaches
just east of town, did not teach Mon
day, being laid up from being in the
storm Sunday night.
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks and all kinds of mill
work before buying.
If JAMES HART.
County treasurer G. E. BRENNAN
left Tuesday for his parental home at
Brooklyn, to be present at the wedding
of a sister that was married Wednes-
day.
Dave Hunter has brought his fine
colts into town and left them in the
hands of Dave Workman to train dur
ing the summer, preparatory to the
two year old race at fair time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
Columbian Club Honored.

Mrs. Jonn A. Nash, president of the
Columbian Club and delegate to the
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
that met at Council Bluffs last week,
was elected as delegate to the National
Federation of Woman's Clubs that
meets at Los Angeles, Cal, next year.
This is not only an honor to the club
and Mrs. Nash, but to the town and
county as well. There are two hun
dred and fifty-one clubs in the fedora
ton, with a membership OF over eight
thousand women, and to represent
them is to represent a noble body of
III The Columbian Club, how
ever, has more than a state reputation.
Out of the two hundred and fifty-one
clubs in the Federation it stands at the
top for work accomplished. 1t is the
only club in the state that has a free
reading room kept open all the time by
a paid librarian, and the advantage
that this gives to those boys and girls
who otherwise would be on the street,
cannot be estimated by the public.
Every evening the casual visitor can
find the library room full of young
folks. eagerly filling their minds with
useful information instead of reading
thetrashy yellow literaturethey would,
If let alone, for children will read
something.
Then, too, the library has the largest
circulation for any town of it's size in
the state, and Mrs. Nash has plans by
which she thinks she can increase the
circulation.
1t is the only club that has purchas-
ed its building without asking the
town for a tax. True, they have re-
ceived some donations, but to buy as
they did, took tremendous confidence
in the public, but the town has stood
by them Loyalty. Few clubs have I'M
dertaken to put a lecture course before
the people as this one has. This, how
ever, is simply a side issue and was
taken up only after the urging of vari-
Gus societies, and is simply done for
the good of the town and from no Pc
cuniary motive, as they have never
made anything from it, nor do they
expect to-. When they approach q
man to sell him a season ticket they
do not do it with a view of supporting
the club, but of giving him value re
ceived for his money. 1t has been the
best entertainment the town has ever
received and all who have attended
have been benefited.
80 No'i iSPoAVo 6oou tiLliS, "
that the acoustic properties of the
building were such that much of the
session was marred by the many not
being able to hear the speaker. They
had the most prominent workers in
the state on the program and every
delegate caught ideas aud inspirations
to take home to their various clubs.
The lines of work planned, for the
coming year among the Clubs, is Do
nestle economy. President Beard
shear, of the college at Ames, was
present and addressed them along this
line and he feels that is not only poss-
ible but practicable. Speakers from
high schools, where it has been tried,
find that girls can take up this line
and learn to sew and cook etc. without
hlndering them, in their work in the
least, and then they can easily keep on
their school work. Every club was
urged to do its utmost to get their pub
lie schools to take up this line, during
the coming year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09

Henry Foulk was in town, this
week, shaking hands with his num-
erous old time friends.
n. e. Bronson returned this week
from Omaha where he had been at
tending to matters of business.
Mrs. James Davis went to Extra, on
last Saturday, to pay a short visit to
her daughter, Mrs. James McAninch.
j. A. Nash went to Chicago, Satur-
day. evening, to attend to matters of
business in regard to the settling of an
estate for a client.
Earl Peck was a Manning visitor on
Sunday, returning Monday morning
in time to go to his work in III. B.
Wilson's blacksmith shop.
Little Blanche Arnold gave a party
Tuesday evening to a number of her
friends and in her won1anlike manner
made it a pleasant social event.
Chester Caldwell and Henry John
son drove down to the pleasant Au-
dubon township home of P. Ell. Ander-
son and visited Sunday with their
friends.
Miss Margarine Foss, who has been
at the II. b. Wilson home this year at
tending school, will depart next week
for her home at White Lake, South
Dakota.
Mrs. Will Howe and Baby Bernice,
from Boone, are at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Baxter, out
northeast of town, and will remain
for a visit.
Mrs. Sam Potter went to Atlantic,
Saturday evening, to visit with her
son, j. j. Potter, who lives in that
town and who is we'll known to the
citizens out west of here.
MI. and Mrs. Bulin, of Des Moines,
were visitors, the first of the week, at
the Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinimund
Jr. home. He departed after a short
visit but she remained for a few days.
There will be a called meeting, Fri
day, at the home of Mrs. j. f. Russell
to listen to the report oftheir President
Mrs. j. A. Nash of the work of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs at Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Miss Pearl Biers, from Illinois, is in
the court house drawing off maps for
H. w. Hixson & Co., of Rock Island,
Illinois. She seems a young lady that
thoroughly understands her business
and the company she represents make
county map making a speciality.
William Cloughley and his daught-
er, Augusta, went to Atlantic, Sunday,
to visit with friends. Will went out
to the fair grounds and took a look at
his fine bred colt, Tony Frost, and
found him coming in fine shape. He
is one of the finest colts in the country
and Will is quite proud of him.
The Commercial Bank has been
making some changes in the real of
the building. Two rooms have been
thrown together. making a fine large
office room, which will serve as the
office for the abstract room. OFF from
this is a private office, and all have
been newly papered and fixed up.
Their abstract and loan work is open
ing up nicely, and the prospects for
future work is good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
Hudubon News.
THoS.yH. BoYLAN,


Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro-
bate Practice. Office in Overholtzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
MANCHESTER MARKET.
DuIIness Continues to Prevail in the
 Cotton Market There.

Manchester, August 4.-Dullness con tinues to prevail in this market. although some sections have done recently a fair busniess at full prices. Purchases in the main. are confined to actual needs al- though these are few and far between.
 The slight advance in cotton has hao little influence beyond strengthening oc- casonaliy the resistance of sellers against low offers.
 There was a fair inquiry in cloth for India during the week, particularly TOT Calcutta. Most of the offers were imprac- ticable or for earlier delivery than can be made. There were occasional sales for China. Business with the Levant was moderate, but South American business was light Yarns were fiat, stocks are increasing and the general demand for most qualities is' limited.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
FOREIGN MARKETS
 ARE: VERY ERRAT|C Last Weeks Record on Change
 Was Very Uninteresting
 tTs ess -Afn LEADERS ARE ON VACATION :. .s-, 34- Berlin Is Still Wrought Up Over the lTarr. Bill, soen Sides Being
 Fully Arsued-Manchester = Market, Is Dull.

London August 4.--Last weeks record on the Stock Exchange was cratic but scarcely j. interesting The period was broken-up bys the settlement and the ract that the impending holidays followed so close upon 1t. The same conditions VIII probaly continue preventing anythlne like the resumption of normal trading. Most of the leaders of the market who are now taking their vacations are reluctant to open fresh account; and the smaller operators for the most part remain occu- pied with scalping fractions from each other in the hope of being able to anord vacations for themselves later In the season. Money was easy in spite or con siderable demand usual in connection with the settlement but there was good supply from Paris and Berlin and this promises continued easy here Home railway se- curities were dull The least depressed of all were Canadian Railway securities. Their strength was due to the immense crop outlook and the prospective harvest, together with the benefits to be derived from the Buffalo Exposition. Mexico ana Argentine shares were up slightly, put the continued market was deeidedly ouii' especially in industrials. It is the Iash- ion of continental critics now to explain this depression as due to the demoraliza- ton engendered by Great Britain's long struggle in South Africa, but 1t would be more exact to attribute 1t to the dread felt by Europe of a general tarin war coupled with knowledge of the over cap italization of many big enterprises and the fear of further disclosures of financial immortality similar to those recently made in Germany and Belgium.
 Mining shares have temporarily lost their attraction for the public. The move ments last week were small and generally dea.xr rd
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

will not only save you distressing pam and valuable time, but will cost yOu ioso money. There Is also saOstaet'oh III knowing that the very best possible tre4e' ment is being given to you by coHp. tent physician. who has experlshce ts such matters, and Is capable ot curins as you in the qe test and most perlees manner possible. 1 have treated prlVats diseases as a speciality for the past hl teen years in the city Of Birmingham, anu I am therefore known to a great many But if you are not acquainted with @ ines I refer you with permission to Fi7st Nsr tional Bank, Alabama National 6ahh. Jefferson County Savings Bank ana Steiner Bros, Bankers, as to my respon sibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment Write TOT prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. F. bol- loway. 1S01h Second avenue, Sirmingns1n' Ala
 office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours-S:3O a. m. to 5:So D. m Sundays. 10 a. m. to IF m.