davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

Tom Heating, the California horse
man, was a joker. His last joke was
&c insert in his will provision that
fifty dollars should be given to every
woman who claimed to be his widow.
Now the executors OF his estate at
Oakland, are daily deluged with a
stream of letters from the widows of
ether men, all declaring that they are
the heart-stricken relicts of the la
mented Tom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

The japanese, it is sad, have ac-
cepted the kindergarten principles
with enthusiasm, and thus a new
field of work is prepared for japan.
Csc women. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
some SECTIONAL FEELING.
Southern Representatives tlake
Passionate Speeches
ON SUFFRAGE QUALIFICATIONS.
Army Bill Discussed In the senate-The
Philippine Question Thrashed Over at
Great Length - Frank ii. Parson,
Favors Government Ownership.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 7.-Passion-
ate speecheI were delivered in the
house by several southern representa-.
tives against the OlmsteaG resolution
which they pronounced an attempt tc
revive sectional feeling. During the
discussion it developed that there IL
no state in the union that does not
violate the fourteenth amendment tC
the constitution by imposing some suf.
frage qualification in addition to that
specified by congress as emitting a
citizen to vote. After reference of the
Olmstead resolution to the census com.
mittee the house took up the reappor.
tionment bill. Mr.. Hopkins sought &c
secure by unanimous consent an agrees
ment for a general debate until next
Tuesday at o'clock, but Represents.
tive Mann of Chicago, in the absenc.
Of Representative Crumpacker Qnd.)
who he thought should be present
when an agreement was reached, OBJ
jected. 1t is expected, however, that
the house will pass a reapportionment
bill next Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Beers ACROSS THE Orange.
Two Russian Commandments Are
Killed in Fighting,
RECRUITING STILL LIVELY.
The Drilling Allowance is Five shln'nGs
weekly-rhree Separate Columns Pur.
suing General DeWet, but with No
success-BritIsh Casualties Over 2, 900

Cape Town, Jan. 1T is announced
that 200 Beers have recrossed tn,
Orange river going north. 1t is re.
ported that the Russian commandants
Petrowsk and Duplooy, were killed in
the fighting at Utrecht on Dec. %.
A quantity of ammunition has been
captured from sympathizers with the
Boer invaders, in the neighborhood OF
Paal.
Colonial Secretary Graham confirms
the report of seizure of dynamite in
the Fraserburg district, but says there
was nothing Illegal in the shipment OF
the explosive to that place.
The Times expresses satisfaction
with response in Cape Town to the
government call to arms. 1t says II
trusts the government will anticipate
all troublesome possibilities by fur
Their and immediate extension OF mar
tial law. IL not to Cape Town itself
at least to the gates of the city.
Recruiting for the colonial defense
force is proceeding satisfactorily
Nearly 400 men enlisted this morning.
An extraordinary gazette will be pub
lished tomorrow authorizing the for
nation of an artillery contingent for
active service and to act as a guard
for Cape Town. Only one-quarter OF
the effective strength of the town
guard will be called out at any time
for active service except in case OF
mn g he
drills will be held outside of Office
hours. The drilling allowance will be
five shillings weekly.
A Bo5r prisoner who is on parole
has published an appeal to the burgh-
ers of the Transvaal to stop their hope
less and useless struggle and to throw
themselves on England's justice and
mercy
stm Pursuing De Wet.
London, Jan. 7.-Advices from
Maseru, Basutoland, dated yesterday,
say that three SEPARATE columns are still
pursuing General De Wet, but with
no success beyond taking twenty-eight
prisoners. Cannon firing is continual
~ HedTu.
All the English have deserted Ficks-
burg, taking their stocks of grain
across the border, and the Beers have
looted the town.
According to the Daily Nails corre-
spondent at The Hague, the director
ate of the Netherlands South African
railway has applied to the Amsterdam
courts for a suspension OF payments
Casualties During the War.
The war Office today issued list Of
casulties during the war in South
Africa, which shows that the total
deaths were GOA officers and 1854
men. In addition to this, four officers
and 243 men died of wounds or dis
ease after returning home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

When a homely girl kisses you hell
her all you can to forget 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

All the worlds staircase on
which men 60 either up or down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Army BIZ IN the Senate.

Army Bill IN the Senate.
For five hours the senate discussed
the army reorganization bill. The de-
bate took a wide ra at times, but
was confined principally to the ques-
ton of the necessity for the increase
in the regular army provided for in
the pending measure. The Philippine
question was thrashed over at great
length, but few really new points were
advanced. 1t was urged by the sup
porters of the army bill that the stu
alton in the Philippines demanded the
increase Of the army proposed. This
was controverted by the opposition
senator's, who, while they were willing
in a general way to provide for such
temporary force as might be needful,
were vigorously opposed to the creation
of a permanent standing army Of 100,-
900 men.
Speeches were made by Carter
(Mont), Teller (Col), Hoar (Mass),
Stewart New and Gallery OLa.). One
of the sharpest colloquies of the ses.
sion was between Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Wellington (Md.), and in the course
Of it the Alaskan boundary dispute
was brought forward prominently, the
Maryland senator charging that the
president had relinquished sovereignty
over territory the title to which he
maintained was vested clearly in the
United States. Mr.. Hoar advanced a
proposition to create a commission to
be composed Of all shades Of political
opinion to investigate the entire Phil
ippine question and report its findings
to congress in order that a basis might
be formed for intelligent action. Some
slight progress was made toward the
completion Of the pending measure.
Promotion for Col. Campbell
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Lieut.-Col. James r.
Campbell of McLeansboro, now with
the Both infantry, to be a brigadier-
general. Col. Campbell at the out
break OF the Spanish war was a men,
Der of congress from the goth Illinois
district.
Favors Government Ownership.
The industrial commission resumed
its hearings here. Prof. Frank III. Par
sons of Boston talked upon govern
ment ownership Of railways. He said
that by such ownership the public in
terest was subserved and the many
determinations existing because of pri-
vate ownership would be obliterated.
He said that while there had been re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

miss ArnoldShir- by ,,o,,r -. 80
ley!" W 9oui sdit part
w" fSn I walked
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-05
IMPORTANCE OF FALL CROPS.
A Matter the Importance of Which is Not Fully Appreciated by
 Southern Farmers.

The importance of all kinds of fall crops has not been properly weighed by southern farmers. But the long continued heated spell out west makes it certain that every kind of food crop will be more important this fall than ever before.
 It is not too late to sow turnips. Get the yellow Aberdeen, utabaga, Yellow Globe or any variety of vel low fleshed turnips. Prepare the soil by breaking very deep. Sub-soil if, you can. Then harrow until the top is very fine. No chance to get it too fine. Then pack it well with roller. Mako the rows about thirty inches. Do not make the beds too high. You can not cultivate the turnip crop too much before planting. Our expert
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-05

ence along this line has been uni- soil before planting the larger crop we have made. Cabbage seed sowed now and transplanted as soon as large enough will make nice, tender heads, far better than those sown at any other season.
 Oats may be sown in cotton the lat ter part of August. Put in with shal- low running scrapes or cultivators, followed by dust board; they will not injure, but rather benefit the cotton. If the fall should prove late and the oats get too large, they can be pas tured. The turf oat is well adapted to this purpose.
 The new idea of making hay from wheat is of great value to the south. In many sections, rust so often ruins the wheat that it is not a safe crop. But the wheat may be cut just about the time the rust makes it's appear ance; just as the full milk stage is reached in the grain. This makes one of the very best foods for all kinds of farm stock. This wheat hay is very easy to cure, ,and is almost equiv alent to corn and folded both. Horses will blow right along and keep in good condition with this as the only food.
 If cutting knife is used there will be no waste at all. The straw an- swers the purpose of fodder and the grain takes the place of corn. The value of the hay used in this way is nearly or quite double the value of the same crop if suffered to ripen and the grain threshed and the straw lost as is generally the case.
 Every farmer should SOW some wheat for hay. We should not be prejudiced against this because it IS money and this is one way of making it. This crop can be made to come in before any other spring food is ready.
 Again and again we urge our friends to SOW alfalfa. This in the long run is the best paying that can be grown. It needs to be sown only once in lifetime. Hence it will pay to take pains and give it good chance to get hold and start off well. Every farm should have an acre of alfalfa for each horse and COW.
 Food crops for this fall, winter and spring use will be found very profit able.-Southern Cultivator.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-05
Value of the Walking Horse.

There can be no question of the IJvalue of a horse that is able to walk three or four miles an hour. Some people who are unable to look at but one side of a question, object to such horses. because it is impossible for a man to blow at that gait for ten
 hours day. But this is no objection. If a horse can go four miles an hour,
 he can go three in the same length of time, and this is none too fast for good blowing. A slow team, going at the rate of two miles an hour, does not turn a furrow we'll, for the fur row slice will often fall back, when slowly turned, especially in stiff land or sod. The quicker movement gives sufficient velocity to throw the fur row slice completely over and break it loose from the subsoil. Besides, it is better to blow one or two acres day of six hours than the same amount in one of ten, and the quicker way is not only more effective in quality of work, but is easier on the man who is driving. In narrowing, rolling or any of the multifarious duties that horse is called upon to do on a farm, quick movement is indispensable to good work; and when on the road the saving of one fourth to one-third the time is a great aid to expedition in work, and is consequently economical. A draft horse that has been trained to walk four miles an hour is worth in money fully twice as much as one that makes 21a to 8 miles an hour. This is rapid age, and crops must be planted rapidly, harvested in a hurry and gotten to market before prcies go down, and slow horses have no place in it.-Farmers' Home Jour- nal.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-05
HERE AND THERE.

The more intelligent an animal the better he can be controlled and trained.
 The uses for corn are growing and widening year by year much more rapidly than the production.
 Generally the same breed of cat tie do not make beef and milk. The Jerseys excel in butter, the Holsteins in milk, and the Shorthorns, Gallo ways and Herefords in beef produc- ing qualities.
 Sometime, sowing rye in the corn at the last cultivation, will afford a great deal of feed in the shape of late fall and early spring pasture. The stock that pastures it will at the same time fertilize the land more or less.
 "A splendid remedy for foot rot in cattle is a saturated solution of alcohol and haywood. Dissolve the logwood in little water and then ada the alcohol. Pour it in the affected parts. It is also good for cuts and bruises.
 Hens deprived of green feed will not lay well. A test was made at the North Carolina experiment station, wherein a pen of white Leghorns having plenty of green food laid IA eggs, while similar pen without green feed laid only 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

evening: Boilermakers. Furriers, Leath-
erworkers, Carpenters and Dressmakers.
Prof. W. w. Folwell, Of the state uni
Yersity, has declared that the time was
ripe for the Inauguration of an eight
hour day in all branches Of labor.
At the convention of the Brotherhood
Of Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers, held at Detroit. Mich, this month,
thu paperhangers succeeded In having
adopted constitutional amendments,
which, If ratified by membership vote,
will result in complete separation OF
the trades Of painting and paperhang-
ing.
Labor Commissioner ODonnell has re-
ported on the third inspection district
outside Of Duluth. Thirty-seyen towns
were visited, and 403 establishments in
spected, They employ 1882 persons, Of
establishments. Child labor In the dis
trict is only AZ Of per cent of the whole,
the lowest of any district in the state.
The expressmen of the city will meet
at O'Clock Monday evening at the hail.
corner Seventh and Bradley streets, for
the purpose of forming union.
The joint convention committee of the
Dressmakers unions of the Twin Cities
will meet in New Richmond hall, Min
neapolis, this afternoon
There was a good attendance last
night at meeting Of the Waitress
union union, at Wnlch there were several ad-
dresses given and temporary organization
formed. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. 80.
The Cigarmakers' union will distribute
1000 calendars, directing attention to the
blue label.
The ,shoemakers union held a well at
tended meeting Friday night, Indicative
OF progress. An invitation was accepted
TO attend a social given last evening by
the Minneapolis union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
THE PUPS LOOK ALIKE
BASIS FOR A FAMOUS DOG CASE
LAID AT OMAHA
Two Men Who Lost Bull Terriers
Find Two Dogs That Are DupIi-
Gates, but the Dogs Cling
to a Butcher.
Special to The Globe.


OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 1.-Two thorough
bred bull terrier pups, exactly similar in
appearance, have brought confusion upon
the court Of Justice Of the Peace Al
stadt. Harry Cowduroy, q well known
sporting man, Owns one Of the dogs.
though as to which is his he Is uncertain,
The other canine is believed to be the
property Of George Lake, a professional
man.
Several weeks ago Cowduroy lost his
dog, which had long and intricate peci-
gree, and a value Of SO. Lake also lost
his pup, by a singular mischance, and
naturally gazed searchingly thereafter
upon every wayside dog Of the terrier
variety. A few days later he came upon
his pet, which he recognized at once, eat
ing out of barrel. He took the dog
home, the hired man gave 1t a bath and
the terrier resumed his normal position
of tearing things to pieces.
The dogs peace was not disturbed until
Cowduroy. also on the lockout for ter
riers, spied it in the yard. He recognized
the pup for his own ana carried it away
in triumph. When the news came to
Lake there was a violent scene and
charges and counter-charges of larceny
were fled
When the case was being heard Cow
duroy found another terrier as nearly
identical with the first as two pups could
well be. The justice then had an inspira-
ton of tie Solomon brand. The dis
-putants were Instructed to call from
either end of the room while the dogs
were loosed in the center. Instead of
choosing their masters the pups r1ade a
dash for greasy butcher in the audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

tempted revision, holding in the majority
of instances that the changes, especially
in the case of the Third ward add 20
the Democratic majority.
Briefly the changes contemplated In
clude an addition to the First ward by
adding that portion of the Second ward
north of the Omaha tracks, known as
the Ninth precinct; the extension of the
Third ward, by adding the First and
Fourth princinctS of the First ward and
the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Thirteenth
precincts of the Ninth ward, and a COM
bination of the Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth wards, thus creating new ward,
to be known as the Thirteenth. Under
this division the Eighth ward would
have the Great Northern tracks for its
north boundary. Western avenue for its
eastern boundary, and take in the
Seventh ward to the extent of all that
territory north of Marshall avenue. Mar
shall avenue really would be the dividing
line between the two wards. TIL Ninth,
in surrendering a large portion of its
territory to the Third and Eighth wards,
would be. reconstructed by having add
ed to it the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth
and Fifteenth precincts of the Eighth
ward.
The division contemplated, and which
the charter commission will be asked to
use as a basis in redistricting the city,
is radical, but the promoters contend is
not in the nature of a gerrymander.
They say the new lines are natural and
not arbitrary.
The desire is to reapportion the wards
so that their voting population will not
be in excess of $500 or $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
EXHIBITS IN PLACE
WosIAN,s CIVIC LEAGUE MEMBERS
ARRANGING FOR DISPLAY
IN RYAN ANNEX
WILL BE OPENED THURSDAY
Minnesota's Splendid Educational
Exhibit at Buffalo VIII BE Seen
With That on Manual
Training.

Members of the Woman's Civic league
have been busy during the past week get
ting the manual training exhibition IN
place for thu opening next Thursday. IhlS
exhibit will occupy the same rorns on the
fifth floor of the Ryan annex that were
occupied last year by the arts and crafts
exhibit; some rooms on the fourth door
will also be used this year for part OF
the Minnesota educational exhibit, which
won gold medal at Buffalo. All the ex-
hibits will probably be in place by Mon
day noon. The effect in the various rooms
will be decidedly artistic for the women
who have superintended the work nave
utilized the space allotted to them to
the best advantage. The exhibition Will
show a complete manual training course
from the kindergarten through the tech
meal high school and the school of fine
arts. On the fifth floor is arranged the
grade section which includes exhibits in
paper construction, spool knitting, rug
weaving, raphia braiding, woodwork, clay
modelling, sewing and kitchen garden;
the high school section which will show
a complete course in mechanical drawing,
cabinet work and carving, metal work,
modelling, applied design in leather wood,
textiles, ETC., cooking, sewing, applied
chemistry, practical nature study, pracu-
cal biology, business education and COM
mercial geography. The school of fine
arts exhibit is already in place. 1t shows
some exceedingly clever decorative work
in historic ornament, decorative designing
in wall papers, printed silks, stained glass,
iron, glass, book covers, book plates etc.
A smaller exhibit in connection with this
shows the work of professional craftsmen
of St. Paul in various art crafts The
free hand drawing exhibit includes ex-
hibits from the grade and high schools
of the state and from the St. Paul and
Minneapolis schools of fine arts.
The exhibit will be open daily from In
the morning until 10 in the evening, with
the exception of Thursday morning and
Saturday evening. Members of the Min
nesota Educational association VIII be
admitted on their badges and members
Of the Civic league on the presentation
of their membership cards. An admission
of % cents will be charged the general
public
Thursday afternoon there will be de-
monstrations in Exhibition hall by the
children of the John Ericsson school and
In the evening a lantern slide exhibit of
model school buildings will be given. Fri
day morning Miss Mary E. J. Golfer VIII
present the subject Of Arts and Crafts"
and there will be demonstrations by
classes from different schools Saturday
morning Mrs Margaret j. Blair Will speak
on the Development of Textiles and the
pupils Will give demonstrations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
In Labor's + ield.

There was a large gathering at the
meeting Of the Iron Molders' union last
night as much interest was taken in the
lows: President, W. J. Harrington; vice
president, H. s. Holland; recording secre-
tary,. ]. P. White; financial secretary,
Charles Reiffepauch; treasurer, M.
Burns; trustee, William Allen; inductor,
S. Feenan; doorkeeper, Will am OLeary.
The Saltwater Thresher company wrote
asking for certain information which
would aid in unionizing it's shop A COM
m1ttee of the Twin City Foundrymens
association will be present at the
next meeting. The ball committee re-
ported that it had almost completed
arrangements for the ball. which will be
given New Years eve in Federation haIl,
and promised that no effort would be
spared to make it even better than the
balls given in the past. Receipts, $1145O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
A COMMON TROUBLE.
Thousands Suffer From 1t without
Knowing Its Real Character.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame, are surprised that they are
not cured by nerve medicines and spring
remedies; the real seat of the mischief is
lost sight of; the stomach is the organ
to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptcs often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart paIpitates and is irregu-
lar; in others the kidneys are affected;
in others the bowels are troubled, with
loss of flesh and appetite, with the
accumulation of gas, sour risings and
heartburn.
Mr.. A. w. Sharper, of No 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis, Ind writes as fol-
lows: "a motive of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines re-
garding the new and valuable medicine,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 1 have been
a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the
last four years; have used various pat
ent medicines and other remedies with
out any favorable result. They some
times give temporary relief until the eff
fects of the medicine wore off, I at
tributed this to my sedentary habits
being a boekkeeper, with little physical
exercise, but / am glad to state that
the tablets have overcome all these OBJ
stacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep
better, and am better in every way. The
above is written not for notoriety, but
is based on actual facts. Respectfully
yours, "a. W. Sharper,
81 Prospect ST., Indianapolis. Ind
II is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weak
ness or disease except cancer Of the
stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas,
loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness,
palrttettoE., heartburn, constipation and
headaches.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages
at 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
quarry of Autographs Stone.

CUSTER, S. D., Dec. H.-The Pack
Hills Porcelain LAY and Marble CON-
pany is about to ship carload of lith-
ographic stone to Chicago. from the quar-
ries located fourteen miles west of this
city. This will be the first shipment OF
this stone ever made in the United States
The stone is found in several thick layers
or strata. and the quality Is pronounced
superior to the Bavarian stone. The com
pany has just purchased a channeling
machine which will be installed at this
quarry. There Is an unlimited amount
of the stone land 1t is believed that this
product alone viii pay dividends on the
capitalization. There will be blocks in
the carload shipment that will cut thir-
ty inches square.