davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Attorneys Knapp, Andrews and
Copeland wentto Audubon on Tues.
day to attend to court matters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Fred Baier was elected sub direc
tor in sub district No. Extra town
ship last Monday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Miss Lucille Connrardy has been
ill since last Friday and under a
phySician'S care.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

c. L. Andersen of Ord, Nebraska
former school teacher of Professor
Conger is visiting with him this
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Two five cent papers Souix City
Garden seed for five cents at
E. d. COTTON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06
Wen, you saw the bride. Thomas ~
"Yigh: Aw seed her,,

Ugh; Aw seed her."
shes very rich lady, Thomas"
"Yigh; so she is, Awe yerd.'
well. then. what's your own private
opinion, Thomas, eh?''
Aw think she's reyt bonny wench
to tawk to MS weel rs bein' rich and
oliver; but. maisther. iv beauty's a sin
she WANT ha' that to onswer furw-
London Spare Moments.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06
Timothy and Glover Seed at ]. G.

Isaac Hunt sold fine lot of steers
to E. c. Wilson last Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

WANTED-At once girl for gen
eral house work. Good wages to the
right party. Mrs. GEO. F. KAPP.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

The social to be given by the
Extra Band at the Bruner Hotel on
Tuesday, March IL, has been indef-
initely postponed. Announcement
of date will be given later.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

The old Reliable Sioux City gard
en- seeds in bulk, for sale by
E. D. COTTON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Sam Eagan of Crooked Creek was
in town on business last Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Save from SOC to $1.O0 on Ladies
and Childrens shoes at
E. ID. COTTON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Insure with the Continental Insur-
ance Company, Theo. Patty, Agent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Go to H. P. Hansen & Co. West
Extra for the Gem Wind mill and
pumps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Mrs. Dodge who resides north OF
town is still in poor health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

The Misses Susie and Annie Shone
took the train for Tenpleton last
Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06

Try one of those new Iz-jeweI Wal
than Watches at p. M. Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06
A Prize With Every Package o
Coffee Sold.

A 100 piece dinner set given away
in connection at
HARRISON & Cos. RACKET STORE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-06
extra neW$

Miss Rachel Brown has been sick
for few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Pennsylvania Hopeful of Arranging .
 Game With Yale.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 2f.--A mem Der of the University of Pennsylvania baseball committee is authority for the statement that Pennsylyania- 5 baseball schedule has been completed and that there is no Yale date on It. The schedule has been sent to the fac- ulty committee for approval and Wiu be taken up and, it is expected, alS- proved at the next meeting of the con- mittee. The fact that there is no Yale game on the regular schedule does not mean, however, that negotiations have been called off. It is said that the atil- letic officials of both universities are endeaYoring to reach an agreement fwalfch will be satisfactory to both sides, and if the difficulties of college politics are solved there will be no trouble so far as the Quakers are con- cerned in finding a convenient date. The belief IS still general among Penn. sylvania men, however, that at least one game will be arranged and the date announced at the same time the faculty committee makes public the schedule.
 There are 26 games on the schedule this year, including two each with Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Brown, Lehigh, Georgetown and Virginia. The team will leave for the southern trip on March 26, week earlier th;tn usual, and play the first game with University of Virginia at Charlottes' vile on Marchs29.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
---------------------- IOBSTERS yS EAGLES.

About POO spectators witnessed the games in the '. NJ. c. A. league at the ]. M. z. A. gymnasium Saturday night. The Lobsters and the Eagles were evenly matched and it was only after q hard struggle that the former won by the score of 30 to 24. The Monitors won easily from the Normans Dy the score of 20 to 10. The last game was the most important and the most interesting of the evening. The Business Men and the Stars were the opponents. Until Saturday night the former team lost only one game and that was to the Stars. The Business Men were seeking revenge Saturday night, while the Stars wished to do the trick once more It was a beauti- fui game. The play was swift. The absence of Attorney Harry Minor was attributed as a reason for the loss of the game by the Business Men.
 The standing of the Y. NJ q 4 leauge Is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27

(To Be Worn by King Edward at the Com
 ing Corona tion.)
 of the board of agriculture nor the great counsellors who represent the king in Ireland, India, Canada, Aus tralia. not to mention the smaller fry of colonial governors and lieutenant governors.
 An earl marshal court functionary knows and respects, and accords to him particular prominence, but such uhimportant individuals as a com mander in chief or a mere admiral or a field marshal are too insignificant te be included in the general scheme of things.
 There seems to be great deal od difference of opinion among the peers and peeresses regarding the turning out of state coaches and chariots or the occasion of the coronation. One half the nobles who own such equip ages do not intend bringing them out The king is therefore to be petitioned either to order them out or request that state coaches or chariots be not used on that day
 One prominent peer who is particu 1arly angry at this state of affairs says: ssIt is really extraordinary that there is any hesitation on the subject, fol surely such ar important event should be celebrated with all the pomp anc splendor possible. If the nobility o. England cannot make brave show on such an occasion, when will they dc so? If people attend the coronation 1T ordinary broughams, the spectacle vii be shorn of half its splendor."
 There has been considerable doub1 among the ladies chosen to carry tht queens train on coronation day as tt what they wear. As daughters of peer. they are not entitled to wear coronets Now it is said the queen has deter mined that her maids shall all bt dressed alike, in white and silver, witt trains of full court length made 0: white velvet. In their hair will, b. feathers and wells, the same as art worn on state casions
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
RAGLANs IN ALL STYLES.


 Fine Melton Raglans, Oxford gray, former price $9.9S. sale price $4.95. Fine Melton Raglans, with snoul- der capes, former price $11.9S, sale price $5.95.
 Heavy Black Kersey Raglans, with satin lining to waist, former price $l49S, sale price $S.95.
 42 inch Automobiles, in black, cas tor and tan, former price $14.9S, sale price $7.95.
 ALL SILK LINED. Fancy Tailored High Grade 42 incl Automobiles, same with Pan Velvet Collar and Cuffs, heavy satin lining former price $17.9S, sale price $9.95.
 BOX COATS.
 Box Coats in red. brown and blue silk lined, former price $7.9S, sale price $395.
 Another lot, same style, same linine III pIack, castor and tan, former price S9.98, sale price $495.
 Fine Box Coats in castor, black an( tan, satin lining, former price $11. .9S sale price $5.95.
 Handsome Brown Coats, satin lined In all colors, black, castor, red, brown and tan, former price S1398, sale pric, $795. Short p inch Fitted Goats. formel price from $4.9S to $9.9O, to go at S2 9: and $4.95.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
Coldeat Day In oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 27.-The cold est day of the winter, with the ther- mometer at zero all day and brisk north wind, covers all Oklahoma. Large cattle interests will suffer great ly, no matter what provision has been made to protect them. The wheat crop will also suffer loss, as not enough snow has accompanied the blizzard to protect the rank growth. In the new country settlers and especially those in moving wagons, of which there are hundreds, will suffer. In the Indian Territory, principally in the Creek Ma tion, where the full bloods are in des- titute circumstances, the conditions are very bad for undergoing the rigors of such weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27

CAFES.
 Plush Embroidered Capes, fur trim- med, former price $8.9S, sale price $4.95.
 Plush Capes, better quality, former price S11.98, sale price $5.95.
 Fine Kersey Capes, with or without silk lined hoods, former price $7.9S, sale price $4.95.
 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GAR
 MENTS.
 l lot of Short Box. Coats, former price $3.9S, sale price $1.95.
 1 lot. of Long Coats, former price $4.9s, sale price $2.95.
 LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS. lot of Ladies' Suits, in castor, blue and brown, Venetian, Broadcloth and Covert Cloth, former price $9.9S tc S14.9S, sale price $4 95 and $5.95. lot of Ladies' and Misses Suits in all colors, Broadcloth, Venetian and Covert Cloth, latest styles, fine qual ity goods, former price S1T.9S and $19.9S, safe price Se.95 and S11.95. One lot of very fine quality Skirts former price $7.9S, sale price S4.95. Dress Skirts, fine material, former price $39S to $6.9S, to close at S1.95. One lot of Broadc1oth, Venetian Cheviot Skirts, former price from $4 9S to $9.9S, sale price $2.95 to S5.95. Silk Waists, in all colors, former price $3.9S to S69S, sale price to close of G1 Q5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
BR1T1sHERs IN s1x-DAY WALK
Hurst Brothers, England's Champions
 Here for Long Event

heIe LOT lOuS hYGut.
 Hurst brothers, the best distance runners in all England, who arrived on the steamer St Paul on Saturday. have added additional interest to the com ing go-as-you-please race in Madison Square Garden during the week of February 9. Their appearance in the contest will give additional flavor to the match and cause the American '.peds," who had hoped to share the prizes among themselves, to look to their laurels. The Englishmen are well known on the other side both on the cinder and tan bark tracks and at heel and toe. At distance running they have carried off the highest hon. ors in England for several years. The Englshmen now are training al Sheepshead Bay with several other six day men,
 The conditions under which the com ing race will be governed will tend to keep the s'peds" always within hailng distance of each other, and besides they will have more time in which to rest their weary limbs without fear ot their nearest opponent running away with the race The men are to run in teams, each pedestrian to name his own partner, and no man is to be al lowed on the track more than twelve hours in twenty-four While the sprinters will be favored by these con ditions, there is no certainty that the race will be won by the ''peds'' who are the t1eetest of footafor fifty or a hundred miles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
PITCHER MORIARTY.
Yaccinated at storrs and Thinks He
 VIII Play With Newark.

Edward Moriarty has been home in East Hampton from the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, for the past two or three days, suffering the bangs of vaccination. He was in bed two days at the college because it sstookv so well. All of the students have been vaccinated and others be- ides Moriarty were forced to take to Zheir beds. Moriarty attended the re cent meeting of the State baseball league. He has now secured his lib- Ierfv and neither Manager Shay of the New London team or anyone else has any claim on him. Moriarty, who pitched very good ball for Hartford last season, has received several of- fers for the coming season, the best one coming from Newark. N. T.. one of the teams in the Eastern league. He is thinking of accepting this offer, though Manager Davenport of the Nor wich team has been waiting anxiously for Moriarty to sign with his team. Thoup the vaccination is giving his ffc7 < arm considerable trouble just
 Moriarty thinks he win be just
 kable to send in those puzling curves
 yoar, scar or no scar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
LONDON IN TURMOIL.
Agitated About Ridiculous Questions
 of Court Etiuuette.


 of Court Etiquette.
 The subject of precedence IS now to the fore in coronation gossip. 1t would seem there is a great differ ence between ancient custom and the hard facts of modern life, which, it is hoped, will be rectified before coronation day comes round.
 It is considered by many that the order of precedence is at least two centuries behind the times. Take, for instance, the members of the gov srnment alone.
 The lord chancellor, the lord presi- dent of the council, the lord of the privy council, the lord of the privy seal and the chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, all of whom hold com paratiyely unimportant offices, have their places duly assigned, but with the exception of the chancellor of the exchequer, the secretaries of state who really count, are not so much as mentioned in the recognized tables of precedence.
 The prime minister. the most inn portant parsonage in the empire next to the king, has no place in the list Arthur Balfour, being a plain com moner, takes his place among the or dinary esquires. Joseph Chamberlain as secretary of state for the colonies marches some 26 degrees in front oi him, sandwiched between bishops and barons and minor officers of the house hold on the one hand and sons of the smaller peers on the other.
 When there was a lord admiral he had front place in all public functions but the admiralty being now in com mission. the lord chamberlain takes nc cognizance of his presenta tives. Sc far as that official is concerned the present ruler of the liking has no real existence.
 Neither has the president of the board of trade, the president of the local government board, the president
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
RIfxznr& In Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 27.-One of the heaviest blizzards ever experienced in Nebraska has been raging apparently at all points in tie state. Reports in- dicate that the loss to live stock will be heavy, as the snow is flying in blinding sheets, and the temperature has sunk far below zero. Chadron, Tecumseh, Creighton, Valentine and McCook report 12 to IS degrees below zero, with heavy wind, snow drifting and passage to human beings or cattle through the storm practically impossi- ble. All trains due from the west are from three to seven hours late.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27

played even a social game as though it might be a matter of life and death. Now the story goes that when the proposition to send the Oregon around Cape Horn was first talked over in the navy department a discussion arose regarding Capt. Clark's fitness for so important an undertaking. One of Secretary Longs advisers asked: Has Clark persistency sufficient to see him through?''
 sPersistency?" said Clark advo- cate. Did you ever see him play chess?"
 No one present had save the man who spoke, but he went on to remark that anyone who took chess so serious ly as Clark did could be depended upon to do his best proportionately in great CT matters. Whether or not his advo- eacy of the. captain counted for any thing does not certainly appear, but it is fact that few hours after this conference orders were sent to Clark to take the Oregon southward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
 MAYER KINGS FAvORITE.
The King Expects Hartford Jockey
 Will Win Him Many Events.


 will Win Him Many Events.
 London, Jan 27.-King Edward is quietly but carefully replenishing his racing stud. and it is understood that his majesty and his trainer, Richard Marsh. expect to find among the nula= Der a horse that will win many of the classic events to celebrate the corona ton year. It has been a subject of much comment in racing circles that his majesty should select an American jockey in face of the feeling here against at least one or two of the American contingent, but his majesty has formed an attachment for Mahef which no amount of professional Jeal- ousy or national prejudice can destroy.
 An American jockey of Irish extrac- ton on terms of personal intimacy with King Edward of England makes some of the West end clubs and tue racing establishments of the country growl. It is understood that strong influences were brought to bear on the king to attach an English jockey 10 his stables, but his majesty needed them not, and he gave direct instruc- tions to his trainer that Iaher should have all the principal mounts.
 The Duke of Deyonshire, in whose name the kings horses have been run ming since the death of Queen Vict0- ria, essayed q mild remonstrance on the question of ignoring English jockeys, but the king pointed out that Maher, as far as he could find out, was jockey of sound judgment nj of transparent honesty, who got the most out of horse without logging or otherwise i'll treating the animal, and while that was so he could not take into consideration any question of patriotism. The kings love for ami malls, and particularly horses, has earned for him the reputation of being fanatic on the subject of their treat ment.
 It is said that several members of the royal family tried to dissuade the king from keeping a racing establish ment at all as they thought it was not calculated to add to the dignity of his station. The Prince and Princess i of Wales, neither of whom is t'horsey,' were strongly opposed to it's continu- ance, but in vain. The king once dc clared in a moment of enthusiasm, that his Derby winner, Persimmon, was one of the noblest animals in crca- tion, and that he would be prepared to stake the English throne on his chances of winning the race.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
DEVOTED TO CHESS.
Capt. Clark, Who Took the Oregon Around the Horn, Is Considered
 an Expert Player.

Capt. Charles E. Clark, who took the Oregon around the Horn, and is now in command of the Naval asylum near Philadelphia, is an enthusiastic chess player. When he was stationed on the Pacific coast his fayorite shore resort had many members who were ardent deyotees of Caissa. Even among these Capt. Clark became known as one more than ordinarily devoted to the game. He played at all time with such com plete absorption in his. task that his sessions at the club were always spec tacles for the curious; in short, he
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
MICHAEL REFUSED TO RAGE.
Will Sail for England Soon to Become
 a Jockey.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 27.-Jimny Michael, the famous Welch bicycle rider, who agreed to enter a 15-mile motor paced race against Archie Me Eachern, the Canadian, on the indoor track at the Second regiment armory on Tuesday night, receded from his agreement and left town McEachern. who broke the worlds fiye-mile indoor record Saturday night, offered Michael extra inducements, win or lose. to keep his agreement, but he refused, ad. mitting that he did not care to risk defeat in another race in this country He pleaded that he was not in condi. tion owing to his recent illness. Mi- chael will sail for Europe shortly and take up the vocation of a jockey. As a substitute for Michael, Me Eachern will ride a 15-mile motor paced race with Bennie Monroe Of Erie, Pa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
A CRUSHING DEFEAT
Local Basket Ball Team Given |
 Thrashing in Springfield.

Local Basket Ball Team Given a
 Thrashing in Springfield.
 The Waterbury High school basket ball team received a trouncing at the hands of the Springfield High school quintet of players in Springfield Satur- day night. The score was 55 to 13. The local boys played a good game, but they experienced some hard luck. Springfield has good team, but the local boys are confident that they can defeat them if return game is played in this city. The teams consisted of the following players: Springfield Murray, Southmayd, White, Hirst, Burbank. Waterbury Hannegan, Sanderson, Chapman, 1T. Cook, A. Cook. H. Cook hurt his ankle and left the game, Larkin taking his place. The following were the goals thrown from the field: Murray 4, Southmayd 3, White ?, Hirst ,. Burbank 8, Hanne- gan l, Sanderson 1, Chapman l, Larkin
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
schley Tn Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-visitors were not permitted to see Admiral Schley yesterday, and he was given ample time to rest after Saturdays arduous programme. After breakfast in their apartments at the Auditorium the ad- miral and Mrs. Schley, with Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Munger, attended services at the Trinity Episcopal church at Il o'clock. As their place of worship had not been made public only the usual congregation was present. The ad- miral will be kept busy today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Boxing is Going With a Boom
 in Philadelphia.
No Knockouts, Although One of the Clever Fellows Was Punished So That He Had to Quit.


 That He Had to Quit
 Philadelphia, Jan 27.-There were i've interesting bouts at the National Athletic club Saturday night, the wind-up being between William Whist Ter of this city and John Hamilton or Troy. Both boys were very aggres- sive during every round, although Whistler outpointed Hamilton. The local lad had the better eye for dis tance and landed frequently with tell ing effect on Hamilton's jaw and body. Lew Ryall and Young Kelley, both of this city, were the principals in, the semi-windup. It was lively for three rounds, both boys mixing it up in lively style. In the third round Ryall forced Kelley to stop by reason of his severe punishment. Tn the prelimin- aries George Walker and Henry Haft- ner fought good draw; Edward Da- wis was completely outclassed by Jos eph Grimm, and John Camp and Thimas Sullivan met in an uninterest- ing boat
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
rncren.. of Manufncture.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--According to statistics collected by the census bu- reau the gross value of the products of manufacture in the United States in 1900 was SIS, ,003. 127, ,662 as compared with s9,372, 437 ,282 in 1890, an increase of 38.73 per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-27
BENEFIT GAME.
Portland and Worcester to Play Polo
 for Bone


 for Bone. New Haven, Jan 27.-The polo fans of this city will soon have an oppor- tunity to see polo as it is played by the teams of the American league, and in attending this game they will also aid in a benefit to George Bone, the great rusher, who broke his arm q short time ago.
 The game will be played at the Chapel street rink February 6 by the Portland and Worcester teams, and will be made especially interesting by the attendance of many well known poloists. George Bone's popularity is sufficient to warrant this testimonial to nim, and that it will be largely patronized is certain.