davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28

DIR. j. X. Evans came to Iowa City
sixty years ago Tuesday, Of last week land
has lived in the territory and state ever
since. We presume no other person in
Audubon County has lived sixty years of
mature life in Iowa. We believe f. b.
Cousins and A. 9. Thomas who were both
born in Iowa have lived here longer, as
we think they are older than sixty years,
but DR.. Evans has spent sixty years OF
adult manhood here. The Doctor is a
remarkable character, He was born in
southern Indiana nearly eighty.twO years
ago. When seventeen years old he NOV
ed to Kentucky. living there about five
years. When twenty-five years old he
moved to near Burlington, this state,
coming up the river. He practiced
medicine several years. He lived in
Madison County many years, being
treasurer and sheriff there. He later
moved to Gutherie County and then
came to Audubon twenty years ago. He
has Away been strong democrat and
being a man of ability his views attracted
attention. His first vote was for Van
Buren, 10 1910. He still believes state
has right to secede and can argue his
point with great learning. Though age
is rendering him somewhat feeble lie is
in fairly good health.
Mr.. ]. w. Patterson, night police at
Nashua, Ia, says. "ln January | had a
very bad cold on my lungs and used a
half dozen different cough medicines
and prescriptions from two doctors but
grew worse all the time. fnalv bought
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
after useing two thirds of it was en-
tirely cured. A. I'll Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
Order Fixing Date for Showing OPP
position to Dischage.

In the United States District Court.
Southern District of Iowa Western Division.
John p. Aupperle, In Bankruptcy.
On this Goth day OF Mch., A. ID. 1901, on filing
and reading the petition of the above named
bankrupt for his discharge herein. 1t is
ORDERED, that the sth day OF Apr; A; ID.
1901. be and the same is hereby fixed as the date
on or before which all creditors OF, and all
other persons interested in, said estate and IN
the matter OF the discharge In bankruptcy OF
pose the same, file in my said office at Atlantic,
Iowa, in said district, their appearance, IN
writing, in opposition 10 the granting OF SAID
discharge; and also within ten days thereafter,
nile Ia my said Office specifications OF the grounds
OF said opposition
WITNESS, my hand hereto at my office in AT.
lantic, Iowa, the day and date herein nrst
LIB RocKAFEILow,
Referee la Bankruptcy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
School Notes.

Hazel Percy was this week enrolled in
the second room.
Miss Elliott, of Boone, visited the
school this week.
A meeting of the Mothers club was
held in the high school room yesterday.
A ID class has been formed in the first
room for the pupils wising TO get start
in school before the fall term begins
All entries for such purpose should be
made not later than next week.
Miss Bilharz is reading "Seven Oaks"
by j. G. Holland to the high school in
the mornings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar.eoated
globuIe Of health, that chahger weak
mesa into strength. lcsstness into EN-
-rgy, brain flag into mental power.
They'er wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A.
III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
RED HOT FROM the GUN

Was the ball that hit G. B. stead
man of Newark, Mich, In the Civil
War. 1t caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Boils, Felons, Corns and Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure OH earth. % cts.
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A.
Roberts, Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
Hanlin.

The Counselmen elevator builders
are expected here soon.
j. Ii. Jones has been taking down
the old elevator. He will take the
material to his farm and making barn
of it.
Another treshet or two and the
bridge on the Botna east of the sta
ton Will be left alone The river will
be transferred.
These are the Hamlin township
teachers for this spring: /, -; 2,
Lena Drury. 3, Lillis Hays; 4, Lille
Crees; 5. Lucille Con hrardy; 6, Grace
Stanley; 7, Bessie Dodge; s, Miss
Peterman; 8, Margaret Donahue. The
term will last two and a half months
Like Oliver Twist, children ask for
more when given one Minute cough
cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
Group. 1t quickly cures all coughs and
colds and all thrua' and lupg troubles
1t is a spefcic for grippe and asthama
and has long been well known remedy
for whooping cough. Il Frick s. Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28

A. .E. Stonebrook. former proprietor
of the Falr store. left Monday with his
family for Cherokee, where he will enter
into partnership with r. f. Colburn in
the real estate business. Mr.. Stone.
brook made many friends while in Sac
City, and by industry and tact built up
a good business, but thought change
of occupation very desirable. Sac Go.
Democrat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28

Eugene J. Hall the poet and publish
err says that one dose of Foley's Honey
sud Tar restored his voice when hoars-
ness threatened to prevent his lecture
at Central music hall, Chicago. Moth
ing else as good. A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
AFTER la GRIPPE; wnAIp

Usually racking cough and gener-
al feeling of weakness. FOley's Honey
and Tar is guaranteed TO cure the grip
cough and make you strong and well.
Take no substitutes. A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28

State Bank examiner Fred A Bennett,
Hon. A. Il. Bennett and G, S Bennett, of
Alvord, have started new savings bank
at Sioux City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28

Assist the library fund by being pres
ent at the musical Thursday night
April 18th, at the Presbyterian church
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28
Following is the program for April g.:

Report of Critics, LIST Cora Sampson
I'd Olive Gardner.
II the A, @ and d classes accept the b class
challenge to Joint debate, the debate will be
added 10 the program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-03-28

You cannot afford to miss the musical
under the direction of Mrs. Carmichael
April 18th at the Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
MITCHELL TO OPERATORS.
Anthracite Mine Owners Asked 10
Confer with Employees.

PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-The letter
sent by President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers OF America and the presi
dents of the three anthracite coal districts
to the operators requesting a joint confer
ence was made public here to-day. The
resolutions adopted by the recent miners
convention at Hazleton, Pa, which author
lied the national board and district officers
to negotiate for a conference with the op-
orators and left the question of a strike to
their judgment. and. continuing, says:
"It is needless to say that the members
and officers of the United Mine Workers
avoiding strikes and the suffering incident
thereto; and il is the opinion of the officers
whose names are attached to this COM
munication that If the representatives OF
the anthracite coal-carrying railroads would
join with us i'm holding conference an
amicable solution could be found; and we
would therefore request that If the sug-
gestions contained herein regarding a con-
ference meet with your approval you notify
us at Scranton, when we Will gladly call
upon you in the city OF New York, or at
any other place which would suit your con-
venience. We feel that consideration Tor
the vast number of men, women and chill
dren dependent upon the coal industry Tor
a livelihood should impel you to adopt
conciiatory course in treating this sub
ject and in averting the impending strike
Railroad officials in this city were averse
to speaking about the letter, and some even
declined TO admit that such communica-
tion had been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
IRISH M. P.'S RAMPANT
ANOTHER STORMY SESSION OF THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Closure Finally Applied Amid Howls
and Cries of "Gag"-Fun
with the Ministers.

LONDON, March 22.-During the discus
sion of army estimates in the House Of
Commons last night the Irish members
protested against the war i'm South Africa
as unjust. and generally resorted to tactics
for obstructng the adoption of the votes.
Mr.. Brodrick, the war secretary, appealed
to them to allow the votes 10 be taken,
promising that opportunity would be
given after TO discuss army matters. FL
nally Mr.. Balfour applied the closure, the
Irish members bowling and shouting
"Scandalousv' "Gag,' and similar ejacula-
tions. The vote for army pay was adopted
by 157 to As, and the House adjourned at
2:13 a. m.
Strange to say, last evenings session de-
veloped the fact that neither Mr.. Balfour
nor Lord Cranborne knew the Marquis of
Lansdowne had announced the Tien-Tsin
settlement in the House of Lords There
had been some laughable passages between
William Redmond and the ministers owing
to the apparent hesitation between Lord
Cranborne and Lord George Hamilton as
to who ought to answer questions concern
ing Tien-Tsin, both ministers rising to-
gether, until the latter explained that the
matter concerned his department, the In
dia office.
On hearing of Lord Lahsdowne's state
ment Mr.. Lloyd-George asked Mr.. Balfour
ii anything had been communicated. Mr.
Balfour laconcally replied in the negative
The House palpitated with excitement, VIII
liam Redmond remarking: 1--WE shall get
the statement here next week.
The situation became farcical, but Lord
Cranborne, when further pressed. promised
to reply If Mr.. Lloyd-George would give
notice of the question. Mr.. Dillon protest
Ell and Sir Henry Campbell l-Bannerman
appealed 10 the ministers. Mr.. Balfour re-
piled that he had not the slightest idea of
what had been communicated. Lord Gran
borne evoking mirth by adding: Neither
have J."
Mr.. Lloyd George then impaired to the
ministers the substance of Lord Lans-
downe's communication in the House Of
Lords. AS an outcome of the incident Mr..
Patrick O'Brien intends to move to-day
that telephone communication be estab-
lshed between the two houses.
During the debate on the naval estimates
Mr.. William Allen. Liberal. who long ago
condemned the Belleville boiler. made a
powerful appeal TO the Admiralty TO lad
nit the blunder frankly and face your
troubles like men" He advised the Admir-
atty TO ask Parliament for money 10 place
other boilers in sixty war ships. now fitted
with BelevlIe boilers. and to avoid fur
ther experimenting with water tubes.
which, he declared. would only be paltering
with the national safety.
First of ALL" said Mr.. Allen, "the boilers
should be taken out OF the royal yacht
You must not. you dare not. send the King
| to sea with condemned boilers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
MAD DEED OF A FARMER.


CLINTON, Me, March 21.-Jacob Dear
born Marr, a farmer living eight miles
from this village. killed his three children
Alice NJ, aged thirteen, Elwin, aged nine,
and Helen, aged seven-with shortly
after the family had risen from the dinner
table to-day Mr.. Marr had been de-
spondent for some time, but his actions
were not such as TO make his wife believe
he had any serious trouble to brood over
The eldest daughter was washing dishes at
the sink when her father went by her to
the shed and got an ak. He came back
into the kitchen and struck the girl single
blow on the head, killing her. Mrs Mari
saw this, and ran screaming to the house
of her husbands father, Samuel Mari The
husband apparently walked upstairs 20
where the younger children were playing
and dealt each a single blow with the ak
handle, killing them both. When Mr.. Mari
sr., came in the younger Marr was wash
ing his hands at the sink. He was asked
why he had done the deed and he said
IL don't know" Later in the day he was
placed under arrest and taken to Water
x.fl1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
PRICE > CENTS EVERYWHERE.

his vessel. He says the French vice ad-
miral at Bizerta cabled to the American
consul in Paris in regard 10 fanny and
his friends, but that the consul In Paris
refused TO have anything TO do with the
matter. The English consul at Bizerta then
took up a subscription to raise money 10
transport them TO Marseilles, where they
might sail for home 1t was not until Feb.
8 that fanny got an opportunity TO leave
Marseilles for the United States. when he
shipped sailor on the ship Camelia.
fanny is twenty years old and his home
is in Chicago. He was taken off the Ca
melia by officers tonight and taken TO the
BROOKLYN navy ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
ALLEGED KIDNAPER.
Man Under Arrest in Texas Says He
Abducted Young Cudahy.

CHICAGO, March 21.-A special to the
Record from Dallas, Tex, says Sheriff
johnson tonight made this statement: III.
C. Henderson this evening confessed to me
and County Attorney Summers that he is
one of the Cudahy kidnapers. His confess
sion was made voluntarily. He stated that
he had squandereC and used in fleeing from
Omaha most of the money he got as his
share in the KIDNAPPING job before arrest
ed him in this city as suspect early in
February. County Attorney Summers asked
Henderson why he had not admitted his
identity earlier. and he said: Heretofore,
when L have been in trouble, have had
man between me and the courthouse. But
now l see there is no chance for me to get
out of a thirteen years sentence on my
conviction here in Dallas for theft, and L
might as well own up to the Omaha job &"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
Nothing Yet Done for Philadelphia.

PITTSBURG, March 2I-Nothing could
be learned in Pittsburg to-day regarding
the truth of the report from New York
that Andrew Carnegie is to donate $4,000 900
to Philadelphia for the establishment of a
library system such as he has given to New
York. Mr.. Carnegies private representa-
tive in Pittsburg. r. A. Franks, is in New
York at the present time and will not be
home for several days. President c. M.
Schwab, of the Carnegie Company, could
rot be seen, while others protested ignor-
ance of the matter Ii is we'll known I'm
Pittsburg. however. that Mr. Carnegie does
not as a usual thing take any person into
his confidence in presenting libraries. which
Is done mostly in a spontaneous manner
1t is known, though, that he entertains a
friendly feeling for Philadelphia, and has
intended for long time to do something
for that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
STORY OF A DESERTER.
Gauzy Statements About the Captain
of the L. 3. =. Dixie.

NEW YORK, March 21.-On board the
German ship Camelia. which arrived to-
night from Marseilles. was Anton f. fanny
who. it is alleged. deserted from the United
States training ship Dixie while she was al
the port of Bizerta. Tunis. last November.
When seen tonight fanny said that he,
with two other men-Walter Miller, of Jer-
sey City. and Herman Green. OF New York
left the Dixie on the evening OF Nov le
to go ashore for a good time. They re-
turned the following morning. and, accord
ing TO fanny. Captain Belknap. OF the
Dixie. refused to allow them to return to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
PHILIP BOTHA KILLED.


LONDON, March PA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated at Pretoria. March
20. says: Philip Botha. a brother of the
Boer commander general. was killed on
the Dornberg. His two sons were wounded.
The Beers of the Orange River Colony
have disbanded and scattered. De Wet is
in the neighborhood of Hebron
The new Transvaal executive council ap-
pointed by Sir Alfred Miner Governor of
the Transvaal and Orange River Colony.
is as follows: George w. Fidds. secretary
of Administrations; Mr.. Duncan. secretary
of the treasury; Richard Solomon. attorney
general; Sir Godfrey V. Lagden. commits
sioner of natives, and Mr. Wyberg. COM
missioner OF mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

those pictures again and again without
succeeding in keeping them down? What
are We to do?"
Mrs. Nation replied IF you wash your
face one day. does that remove the obliga-
ton to wash it the next day?"
Mrs. Nation to-day caused nude picture
to be removed from the wall of a saloon.
IF / had my hatchet," she said, 81 would
go through the place.
A police officer escorted her out, and on
her promise to do no smashing she was
released.
Mrs. Nation has signed a contract for
six lectures to be given in Cincinnati She
will receive s1Oo for each lecture and all
her expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
MCREA MAY SUCCEED COwAN.
RumOr that He VIII he Elected Pres
ident of the Ii. ~ d. Road.

PITTSBURG, March 2.-The CONNER
cial-Gazette tomorrow. will print a story
to the effect that James McCrea, first vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburg, is said 10 be slated for the
presidency of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, and that the present president, John
X. Cowan. will be given the chairmanship
of the Baltimore & Ohio board of directors.
now held by William Saloman, who, IL Is
reported, will resign that office soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
WANTS TO SMASH.
Mrs. Carrie Nation and Her Propa-
ganda on the Banks of the kaw.

KANSAS CITY. March T.-Mrs Carrie
Nation, addressing an open meeting of the
w. c. I. T. here to-day. urged the mem
bers TO begin crusade against the inde-
cent pictures that hang on the walls of
saloons She told the women that they
should not be mere seat warmers" but
active workers in the cause of morality
and decency. But" complained w. c.
I. u. woman, haven't We taken down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
TO REVISE THE KINGS OATH.
British House of Lords Appoints n
Committee on salisbury's Motion.

LONDON, March H.-In the House of
Lords to-day Lord Salisbury's motion to
appoint a joint committee to revise the
Kings anti-Roman Catholic accession oath
was adopted.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Balfour
the government leader, replying to a Ques-
ton on the subject. said general ambassa-
dor had not been sent 10 the Pope but that
the death OF Queen Victoria and the acces-
sion of King Edward would be notified 10
the Pope In letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mayor Van
Wyck received the following cabegram
from Andrew Carnegie to-day in reply to
the one sent to the latter yesterday: MANY
thanks. my dear mayor. for your kind
telegram. Delighted and grateful for oppor-
tunitY to serve New York"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
Not waiting for Carnegie.

LANSING, Mich. March 21.-The House
has passed the bill authorizing the city of
Detroit to issue slOOO.OOO worth of bonds fo-
the purpose of buying site and erecting a
public library building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
Trusts Are the Tendency of the Age
and the Men Behind Them Are
as Important as Ever.
INTERVIEWS IN ENGLAND
IN WHICH MIR. CARNEGIE STARTED
TO TALK ABOUT POLITICS,
But Suddenly stopped After MentiOn-
ment as to PhiIadelphia's Gift.

LONDON, March 21.-Andrew Carnegie,
who arrived at Southampton early this
morning and came to London to-day, has
been besieged by newspaper men and ap-
plicants for charity since he landed. In re-
ply to questions Mr.. Carnegie expressed
surprise that his donation for the benefit of
the New York libraries had caused any
thing of a sensation. Two of the many
cablegrams received on his arrival at
Southampton referred directly to recent
gifts. One of these cablegrams was from
Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, the other
from the workingmen of Pittsburg, convey
ing thanks for the recent large donations.
The cablegram from the workingmen of
Pittsburg evidently gave Mr.. Carnegie the
greatest satisfaction.
When questioned in regard to his suggest
ed mayoralty candidacy. Mr.. Carnegie
pooh-poohed any aspirations in that direc-
ton. Il will say, however" continued the
millionaire. that New York treats her pub
lie men shamefully. They are not half as
bad as painted. 1t is great city. and you
will have to go a long way to find d better
one"
That's what Mr. Croker maintains, sug
gested New York man who was present
menced Mr. Carnegie. but, checking him.
self. he said: Il must not talk politics.
only want to say that am pleased to con-
tribute anything toward the welfare of the
great city OF New York"
Mention of the Chinese question led Mr.
Carnegie 60 say: MY views on these ques-
tions are well known. America has been
q great fool in her foreign questions and
England greater fool. 1 have been 10
China and agree with Sir Robert Hart
from beginning TO end. If England is wise
she will follow Harts advice"
Mr.. Carnegie said he had no immediate
plans for donations TO English institutions
To an interviewer, after his arrival in
London, Mr.. Carnegie talked freely con-
cerning the United States Steel Corpora
ton, which he thought would not affect
Great Britain much one way or the other
81 think there is no fear" said Mr.. Car
negie, that the corporations surplus stock
will be sold abroad at less than cost, or
that the corporation hopes to slaughter the
steel trade of Great Britain
Asked whether the existence of trusts did
not tend towards national bankruptcy, or
whether they might not prove step in an
evolution towards socialism, Mr. Carnegie
said: '"The man behind the trusts is just as
important as ever. Consultations are the
tendency of our age. and will prove bene-
fetal. The chances of Andrew Carnegie, if
he landed a penniless boy in New York to-
night, would be as bright as they were in
1878. and he would have even wider field"
When asked whether the people of Amer
lea were not likely TO pass stringent anti
| trust legislation, Mr.. Carnegie said no. He
said he thought the tariff was a back num-
| ber for many things, having done it's work.
But" he added, where it is still needed,
you may rely it will be freely used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
LaNsDowNE's STATEMENT.
Foreign secretary's Important An
nouncemeut TO the Ioras

LONDON, March 21.-In the House of
Lords to-day the foreign secretary. Lord
Landsowne. announced that Russia and
Great Britain had agreed to withdraw their
troops from the disputed territory at Tien-
Tsin and reserve the question Of title ami
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-22
HE PULLED THE STRINGS

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-17
WHEAT RULED STEADY
Market Experiences Slight De.
cline Early on the Fine.
Crop Prospects.
Corn Dull and Prices About I'm
chansed--oats Heavy
and Lower.
Choice Cattle Steady and Others
Weak-=Hogs weak--Choice
Sheep Strong.

isi'aso' June l'.-inlproNed cables
decrease in the world 5 shipments and
the duantttv on massage and l{eh,
n.,,,,b,ysst rssst,,ts s,,,
9 'e''s's
''s3si-.i'e - "i'sae eoeay. July opened
unchanged TO 4 Of 4 cent lower at 90.
70 .e1s. Under tho tranttnuation az ~.
81, 80
- aiiis - y