davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
. SANTA .MAR1A,s $1,000 v1cr1ms.

San Francisco Dec.@4.--From the Guatemalan
coast the Pacific Mail steamer City of sydney
brings the news that the deaths resulting from q
recent eruption of the Santa Maria Volcano num-
Der about 5000. This estimate is based on
the latest information that has been received
at San Jose. Guatemala, previous to the :Syd-
ney's departure for this port, but It is accom-
panied by the statement of Guatemalans that
reliable information was still difficult to, OBJ.
tain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

little, listened to. the Representations in
support Of the measure by Secretary Root
and General Carter and decided to re-
port the bill as it passed the house with
out amendment -. e'..t~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
$137,847,5Oo for Pensions.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The house COM
rnittee on appropria tions has agreed upon
the pension appropriation bill. 1t appro-
PIRATES $137, S47,600, which is $3.50 more
than for the current year. ~ H. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

FOURTEEN VICTIMS MEET DATH LINCOLN HOTEL AT
176 MADISON STREET

Smoke Was Dense That
Bedsome Of the Victims Were Visitors at the International
Live Stock showA Friendly Building Permits of
Number Of Escape0ne of the Building bv
Means Of the Iron Shutters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04

To ReorganLze the Militia. "
+ Washington. Dec. 4.-The senate COM
mittee on. military affairs to-day took up
the bill for the reorganization Of the mi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
An Investigation viii Be Made

Every store and other hotels In the vi
entity was filled with men and women who
had escaped with only their -nightgowns.
An investigation will be made. A fire.,
wall around the freight. elevator and other
precautionary alterations had been ordered
some time ago, but the matter has been
neglected. E-... g.. s.-& y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take ad-
vantage OF the unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which include
with this paper The Iowa Homestead,
it's special Farmers Institute Editions,
and The Poultry Farmer. These three
publications are the best OF their class
and should be in every farm home. To
them we add, for local, county and gen.
eral news, our own paper, and make the
price of the four one year only Sl.45.
Never before was so much superior read
ing matter offered for SO small an amount
OF money. The three papers named,
which we club with our own, are well
known throughout the West and com.
mend themselves to the readers favor.
able attic ntion upon mere mention. The
Homestead is the great agricultural and
live stock paper of the West; The Poul
try Farmer is the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The Specia
Farmers Institute Editions are the mos
practical publications for the promotion
OF good farming ever published. TAX,
advantage OF this great offer, as it will
hold good for short time only. Sam
pies OF these papers may be examined b.
calling at this Office. TT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Great Northern Railway Popular
Homeseekers' and Settlers
Excursions.

One way colonist excursion tickets
will be sold daily during September and
October from st Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and West Superior to Eastern
Montana, $500; Helena, Butte, Kalis-
pell, $1,000; Eastern Washington, s225O:
Western Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia. $500.
To Montana points from Chicago the
rates are $1,000 higher, and to Idaho
and Washington points $500 higher
than the above rates.
Round-trip homeseekers' excursion
tickets, good 2l days, to points in Mime
sofa, The Dakotas, Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Manitoba and
British Columbia will be sold August Il
September End and 18th, October 7th
and 2lst, at one fare plus So 90 for round
trip.
Tickets are good on all trains, includ
ing the Great Northern Flyer" and are
available for stop-overs enroute, afford
ing the homeseeker and prosperity,
settlers most favorable opp ortunity Il
investigate the many advantages afford
ed in the Great North West.
Detailed information, with illustrate
pamphlets containing full description
OF land, climate, crops, rates, ETC., will
be furnished on personal or written ap
plication by any agent Of the Great
Northern Railway, or by Max Bass, G
7. A., DO So. Clark st., Chicago, ILL.,, o.
F. l. Whitney, G. p. & L. A.. st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Our Clubbing Rates

The REPUBLICAN will not charge it's
subscribers who are not in arrears on
our subscription books for commission
in sending for other papers and periodi-
Gals. Ifyou are behind with us, pay up
and then we can save you considerable
on your other papers. We will only
charge You their cost and the cost of ex-
change. Those who are already paid up
may come in and subscribe for any pa
pers or periodicals, and get advantage
OF this offer. II you are paid up on the
REPUBLICAN you can get the other pa
pers OF us for the combination price be-
low. less 500, the price of the REPUB.
LIcAN. Although we can get any lead.
ing paper in the United States. these
are some Of the best combinations: (Add
five cents to each for exchange.)
The REPUBLICAN and Iowa State Regis
ter ................ .:...... S1.3s
The REPUBLICAN and Des Moines.
Capital .................. SIPS
REPUBLICAN and Toledo Blade. :.
$3.50 .s....'.....'..... Sl.2a
The REPUBLIoAN and Des Dimes Dali,
| NOVEL;. ........'''...'. ........ go
The REPUBLICAN and weekly Counc
Bluffs Nonpariel. ...............$ l.9
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Double fr.e1 Railway Asro.. III. Plains.

The Chicago 81 North Western is dis
tributing special edition of an article
which appears in the Review of Reviews
for July, entitled, From Prairie Schoon-
or to Overlaed Limited" The article
referred to is we'll illustrated and deals
with the wonderful development of the
West and the parallel development and
growth OF the Chicago Il North w estern
Railway System.
In 184S, the first shipment OF wheat to
Chicago was brought to that city over
what is now part OF the North Western
line; the road at that time was ten miles
long; the West as we now know it, wa
practically unknown, and Chicago wal
little more than village. 1t will pa,
anyone who is interested in American
development to send stamp to W. b
Kniskern. G. p. 4 L. A., Chicago fol
this remarkable pamphlet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

Old newspapers for sale at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
A YOUNG LADy's LIFE SAVED.
AZ Panama. Colombia. by chamberiaas Cello, cholers
and Oiarrhoea Remedy.

DIR. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent ply
stefan, Of Panama. Colombia, ina re-
cent letter states: last march had as
a patient young lady sixteen years Of
age, who had very bad attack of dys-
EMERY. Everything l prescribed for
her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. She had
become so weak that she could not
turn over in bed. What to do at this
critical moment was a study for me,
but | thought of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and as
last resort prescribed 1t. The most
wonderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter; inside of three days she was upon
her feet and at the end of one week
was entirely WE'LL" For sale by A. H
Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
The REPUBLICAN and Kansas City Jou
A CURE FOR CHOLERA INfANrun

"Last Nay" says mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Brokwalter, Ohio, "an infant child
of our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantom. The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. l took
a bottle of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and Dlarrhoea remedy to the house,
telling them felt sure it would do
good II used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered, and is now (nearly a year
since) vigorous, healthy girl. Ihave
recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail in any
single instance" For sale by A. II.
Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

CONGRESSIONAL
For Congress 9th Congressional District,
WALTER /. SMITH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

IT'S said q sucker is born every min
ute. One can we'll believe IL; and it
further seems that most of 'em, when
they grow up, get into country news
paper work. At this season Of the year
the country newspaper sucker fills his
columns with free puffs OF the State
Fair, and the Council Bluffs Elk Carni-
val, and the Des Moines Horse Show,
and the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben doin's, and
all the other street fairs and fakes that
are going. There isn't another line Of
business on earth that would be asked
TO contribute to the success OF these
things but the country newspaper
business, and that wouldn't either if
country newspaper men had the sense
to throw all comps" into the waste
basket and demand good, clean cash
for work done. This paper is doing itf
best to get out of the sucker class. =
Shelby Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Nal, Rate, 10 Stat. Pair NJ De. so,u.s, lows.

Via the North w estern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip, August q to 80, inclusive, limited
to return until September l, inclusive
Apply to agents Chicago 4 North West
ern R'y. l33w3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE
For Secretary Of State,
$500 W. B. MARTIN.
Of Adair county. ~
For Auditor Of State.
b. +. CARROLL,
OF Davis county.
For Treasurer of State,
GILBERT s. GILBERTSON,
OF Winnebago county.
For Attorney General,
c. W. MULLAN,
OF Blackhawk county.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
SCOTT M. LADD,
Of O'Brien county.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
(short term
CHAS, A. BISHOP,
- Of Polk county.
= Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN @. CROCKETT,
OF Hardin county.
For Supreme Court Reporter,
W. w. CORNWALL,
OF Clay county.
For Railroad Commissioner,
E. A. DAWSON,
OF Bremen county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
Gun Club Tournament.

The second annual tournament of the
Adair Gun Club will be held at Adair,
Iowa on Tuesday, September 16, 1902.
PROGRAM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE Town OF AUDUBON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-28

JUDICIAL.
For Judges 18th Judicial District.
W. r. GREEN.
A. b. THORNELL.
o. ID. WHEELER.
COUNTY.
For Clerk,
l.. ]. HILL.
For Auditor,
A. +. GREENWALDT.
For Recorder,
o. O. DONALDSON.
For County Attorney,
FIJI. BLUME.
For Member Board Of Supervisors.
JIG. B0NWELL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Nile Louise Abbemd-Artst.

accomplished artist
Mile
she the happy Of
he
Mile
the
Netherlands boas
noble
diHdua
the proleans This Of the
though regarded
n and
masculine clothing
short ard combs it
in face
Besides this she advocates masculine girls riding
toating fishing baseball,
OF time
n
akis Of Paris
crowded
o.
other familiar Of the
on"o the
/
who has gained distinction
OF
sQu bought time Jordan
elaborate mural which received
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
THE ILL-BRED GIRL OF TO-DAY.
By CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERHCK.

What has become Of the weH-bred young
woman Once we knew her Now she
has apparently vanished from the com
munity- The girl Of today seems to pride
herself upon her bad manners She has
been heard to say that coed manners are
no longer good form She shows her
faith by her works
Perhaps in nothing is the rudeness Of
the girl Of today more conspicuous than
in her conduct 20 women older than her
self Once a certain amount Of Difference
was taken for granted from a girl when
an elderly woman came into the room.
She would defer TO her in conversation
She would put herself out to do little
services But all that is gone.
Nowadays the middie-aged gyoman-and
the women who are older sJill-must meet
the girl on her own ground. not on theirs.
She shows no more respect TO them than
she would to a girl Of her own age and
lets it be seen frankly that she consid-
ers them much less interesting. They
may fight their own way so fas as she is
concerned. As for seeking TO entertain
them, to make them feel at ease or 10
yield to them in any way-nOthing could
be further from her thoughts.
But she does not confne her rudeness
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

les. where less heat and less food are
demanded to sustain life. a man may live
comfortably for a greater length Of time
upon the emergency ration than he can
in "a rigorous Arctic cline
In the far North the system insists upon
large quantities OF food at short intervals.
with which TO keep up the internal heat.
Eo5 alone must it possess the chemical
elements which mean heat to the human
furnace, but it must have the bulk, so that
digestion does not take place too rapidly.
c., to use a smile. the furnace must not
be fred with quick burning paper and
kindIing wood. but with slow consuming
coal.
The time may come when the fantastic
conceptions Of our ideayists will be con
summated, when busy nan may break
fast out OF his card case. lunch from his
vest pocket and dine on his hat; but cal
culating scientific experiment has not de-
monstrated for as as yet that normal man
can live for more than a few days on
diet
The gourmand may rest content, for the
joys Of the dinner table VIII long survive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Words to Fit Sound.

In the Chinuk jargon a tavern is
called a hcehee-h house. the Initiative
word signllying in this curious dialect
not only laughter. but the amusement
which p-oyokes it.. hence the term
heehse-Or amusement house.
Il is only necessary TO pronounce
the following words aloud TO instantly
perceive their phonetic and descrip-
tive value when applied 10 the ami
mails whose familiar cries they imi-
tate: Eo--he Egyptian for ass.
Kaka. the Sanskrit word for crow.
or the Algonquin word for rattle
snake, shi-shi-gwa- The Welsh verb
meaning TO sneeze is tbs. while there
is probably no word in any language
so apt TO tickle the nostriIs as hait-
schu. the Tecuma language Of Brazil.
Rather difficult for Anglo-Saxon
tongue IS ntsi-ntsi. Of the South AZ
rican BasLtos. which signifies a fly. in
imitation of its buzz. and further. il
a shrewdness worthy Of a most highly
civilized race. is applied to the fiat
tering parasite buzzing round his
chief like a fly over a piece Of meat
in the sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
What Is Mans Greatest Natural Gift?
b. Prof. HARRY THURSTON PECK,
Of Columbia College. New York

rbrana
health of body With healthy o
phys
believe thoroughly in the old Roman for " Sound mind
a q are ossIb
shall
historian
i'll " write with his hand he dictated
ny
% 1 and page after fen
Phss Green
ndth
might nanvh of
he brain
strong body with
Take the case Of Stevenson There
later would
born cripple
vags But tuhuly OF
his physical j t vas Dite them.
Health then the fundamental working
any special t that God Health
S orceh msdep possible
8 o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

army has exDerlmented with several food
preparations. put up in Theoretically
sealed cans Of convenient size for haver-
sack transportation each containing one
days food supply.
Most OF them have their value within
narrow limitations For example. the
preparation now accepted by the United
States Army. which is slightly sweetened
chocolate. "a compressed cake of parched
cereal closely iutermixed with fully
ground raw beet, will anord ample sus-
tenance 10 a soldier for two or three days
on forced march. II an attempt is
made TO prolong this diet for a week
or more the loss in weight becomes
rapidly marked. and the stomach finally
refuses 10 accept the food at all
The effect Of the food naturally varies
with different men, some Of them live
quite easily upon II and have their hun
ger Isl. c:..Heased. while others complain
Of being hungry though not daring to in
crease the ration without its Immediately
becoming unpalatable.
1t IS more than likely that in the trop-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

Turn to India Tor a moment. The Hindu
women get better treatment than the ma
jority OF Americans. The number o. wife
beaters is considerably smaller in India
than in America. As In religion. the Hin
du womeu enjoy equal rights and privi-
leges with men. so in secular matters
they have equal share and equal power
with men. Women have the same right
20 possess property as men; they 90 20
court. plead their own cases, and ask and
obtain the protection Of the law. Those
who have read the famous Hindu drama,
-SakUntaia. which stands as high as the
best dramas OF Shakespeare in tone and
quality. remember how Sakuntaia pleaded
her own cause In the court OF King
Dushyanta
In Sansl-rit We say women and men"
mother and father wife and hus-
hand because woman is more honor
able than man In India wives do not
adopt their husbands names. as do the
women Of the West. but keep their own
names sepa-ate-and the wife's name Is
always first. II the wife's name be
Radha and the husbands Krishna. we
woult say Radha- Krishna- Here she
would be Mrs or Mistress Krishna-'
The Hindus say thar one mother Is
greater than a Thousand fathers There
fore they prefer TO call the Supreme Be
ing the Mother OF the Universe Each
woman is the living representative OF
the Divine Mother on earth Every Hv-
ing mother is yenerated as an iucarna-
ton OF the Divine Mothcr. and every VII
!age has its guardian Mother. who pro-
tecls all her children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
FPS

The question Of tips. to tip or not to
tip, has been discussed from every con-
ceivable standpoint, but the range or the
subject has not been sufficiently broad. in
asmuch as il has been confined solely to
the tipping Of walters. While these seem
to be about the only class that receive
tips 10 any extent, there are many other
kinds OF public servants fully as deserving
Of these perquisitles. Should We chance to
faI asleep in the 81" train going home,
and be awakened by the guard. who fears
We may be carried past our station, does
he Rceive a tip2 Well, does he?
How many times have we signaled a
ragged, and possibly hungry, newsboy.
who has lodged trolley cars in crossing
the street 10 reach US. and has hurried
away 10 get the dime which we gave him
changed The boy always comes back
with the change. but how often does he
receive a tip; how often is he criticised
for being slow?
Then there is the trolley car conductor.
Does he ever get tip? The very idea is
prepOsterous; Of course il is. Yet how
many times in warm weather have we
seen him stop his open car ana race up
the track TO pick up the parasol or glove
or handkerchief a lady has dropped and
return IL to her? What an opportunity
one Of the comic artists has to make the
hit OF his life by drawing a picture OF a
New York trolley car conductor in The act
Of receiving a tip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Animals and Birds Should Noble Killed for Sport
By WILLIAM DEWART.

7 7 UNITING and shooting wild animals
II as a scientific sport IS wrong.
4 4 in my opinion. They were not
created for this purpose. Wild
animals, and, in fact. all animals. are in
tended for a totally different purpose.
The most authoritative and reliable in
formation Of which / have knowledge on
this subject is IN Genesis. ks. where God
said 10 Noah: Every moving thing that
liveth shall be meat for you, even as the
green herb have ! given you ali things,
into your hand are they delivered.
From this il is plain that neither wild
nor tame animals should be shot for sport
or exercise or amusement. or for any pur-
pose whatever. except for human susJen-
oace or in self-defence. Men can find
s.her and better ways than .his 20 de-
Telop their faculties and amuse them
selves.
The late J. c. Blaine's strongest con
tention about the seal question was that
their wanton destruction was inhuman
and contrary to modern civilization; and
this view was generally acquiesced in
BY the whole Seal Commission.
The North American Indians and other
savages never kill animals for sport.
They kin them only as they are required
for food or clothing, just as farmers and
ranchmen kill their cattle
The fishes in the sea and the wild fowls
and Wild animals on land are the com
mon heritage Of all mankind. and should
not be destroyed by any special class TO-.
either. exercise OF diversion. Men might
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Too Much Attention to Dress
Has Bad Effect on Drama
BY AMELIA BINGHAM.

THE influence Of dress upon the
drama is. in some respects. all i'm
Il portant. In the first place, the
dressing OF a play is the most i'm
portant feature in defining its atmosphere.
It's locale. and IT'S dramatic classification
The modern play, the romantic play. the
Shakespearcan play. tho military play. all
can be recognized Immediately by the
dressing or costUming- To the p-acticed
eye. even the period OF a costume play is
at once evident, and great care has to be
exercised to remain true 20 that period.
True. The critics sometimes discover an
.anachronism- We may have used the
wrong number OF thread in sewing on
button. or high-heeIed slippers may ret
have been invented until the week after
the time Of the play in which we are US
ing them; but as a rule accuracy is OBJ
tanned with remarkable fidelity.
The two causes that most inure to the
Importance OF the dressing OF a play are
the eject and the expense. In the latter
regard conditions. particularly as con
Germs the modern society play. are becom-
ing almost staggering The new and
beautiful fabrics. the ornate trimming
materials and particularly the extensive
use OF lace and embroidery which now go
10 make up the smart gown. have set
standard OF c0stIiness for stage dressing
that few years ago would have been
considered simply madness. And this
standard must be kept up; the public de-
mands il. fcr more and more each season.
the stage is setting the styles"
As an instance Of this, witness the at
tenti0n that has been paid 70 the gowns
in Lady Margaret" by the fashion de-
partments OF the various daily papers
But consider what it means to the ac-
tress or the manager The principal
gowns in my present play cost from
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
N1arvels Of the New Education.


method
divided
It Of people
in it.
Lulga Danube
n UraP nies
IisbOn
Capital o Lisbon Capital Of Engln S
UraIs tea coffee
S IS s noted OF e binen.
The lree { tuaic are aancc1e aruc
plano America is great raj plain"