davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-11
kirnballton -Elkhorn

Read the new advertisements in
this issue.
Read Peter Jensen's clothing ad.
1t will save you money.
Smoke the Smokers for a good
smoke at the Elkhorn barber shop.
We buy hides of all kinds.
Ms LARSEN 81 Son, ELKHoRN, Iowa.
Speckled trout cigars at wholesale
prices at the Elkhorn barber shop.
Geo. Grau and family west of Elk
horn went to Audubon to attend a
party of friends there.
The cold snap and snow stopped
corn hu skiing when many were only
about half done.
Ole Larsen is assist ng in the cloth.
ing store in Elkhorn this week te
keep things going lively.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-11

Cigars by the box at the Elkhorn
barber shop for Christmas trade.
The firm of S. G. Petersen & Co. in
Elkhorn sold good organ last week
to Rasmus Hansen.
Jens M. Jensen living just east OF
KlmbalIton was in Audubon Tues
day with a good load of hogs.
Andrew Rattenborg is assisting in
the big store of Petersen s. johnson
during the rush for holiday goods.
A nice line of Silverware tor the
Holidays. HANS @. MADsEN,
Kimballton, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-11

she holds close place in the hearts
of her friends. Her winsome ways,
her strong and loving disposition
makes her future look bright and
happy.
The groom has proved to the
world and community that be is
amply able to earn his bread by the
sweat of his brow. He is good
worker, honest and upright and will
surely make his way in the world.
Additional kimbaIlton and Elkhorn
on Hamlin Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The old pump at the corner of Column
bus and Princess streets has been re-
moved,
Rev. Father E. NJ. Tesrney deliver.
ed the last LsUton sermon of the sea.
son at st. Msry's Catholic Church last
night.
The postofice employees placed o
new flag upon the building today 10
their exuberance over the intention Of
the President to reappoint Mr.. Cruppei
postmaster of this city.
L. is said that the contractors for the
the vitri6sd brick paving on King
street, between Union and the river,
will commence the work next week II
the weather continues propitious.
The display of spring goods at Messrs
Isaac Echberg & Sons store attracts the
attention OF all passersby. The win
dows have been arlsticslly arranged
and filed with the latest fashions.
Mr.. T. w. C1le, one of the oldest
Potomac river men and for many
years resident OF this city, who died at
Iuverness, bis country home 10 Mont
gomery county Md, Tuesday morning,
was descendant OF two distinguished
English families, the Bacons OF whom
Lord Francis was u nber, and the
Tarletons. His wife died last summer.
The Cheeseman Chemical Company,
which was recently chartered by the
Corporation Court oil this city, has
awarded the contract for the oonstruc-
ton of buildings at the ship yard, where
the plant will be Located, to Bremen &
Knight, contractors. The company
will engage 10 the manufacture OF GER
tain proprietary articles, and should
future circumstances warrant addition
al and larger buildings will be erected.
Mr.. Robert Travers has received an
other supply OF black bass aud other
fresh 6sh which ne will have in market
tomorrow.
Price & Co. will have ell varieties OF
fresh fish at their stall In market to-
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Henry Wildt last
night enter sined the German SseDger-
bund at his home on Royal street.
Mrs. Kate Flood is visiting friends 10
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Maria Dyer continues critically
i'll st her home on Prince street. She
has not been moved to the Infirmary,
as had been purposed.
Miss Bessie Neuhan aud Miss Doris
Dittlebach, of Baltimore, are being en-
tertained By Miss Hortense Leterman
at her home, 407 Prince strett At
home Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hamersley, daughter OF
Mr.. John Hamersley, gave party to a
plumber of her young friends last night
at her homo. on Oroooco street. The
occasion wss Mics Hamersley's birth
day.
Messrs. J. E. Alexander and F. J.
Pollard have gone to Baltimore to ct.
tend the meeting of the Conference Of
the M. E. Church South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

A NEW UNION DEP Of PLAN.-Rep-
reseptatlye Reeder of Kansas 10 tie
House yesterday introduced bill pro-
vidine for identifying the capital by
instituting certain changes In the locs'
tion OF the roadbeds OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad 10 the District.
The bill provides that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks be removed
from their present location to the Dis
trict line, and from said line to enter
the District and continue Immediately
alongside of the Baltimore and Potomsc
line to South Capitol street, and that
ut South Capitol street q union depot
be built. and that the tracks and Yards
of two roads be permitted to ex.
tend on farther west than Delaware
Avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

ALEXANDRIA, NEW Postmaster
As wss stated 10 yesterdays Gaz, e,
Mr.. Joseph L. Crupper will be reap.
polluted postmaster OF this city, and
during the next four years he will
doubtless perform the duties OF this
important position with the same in-
terest, industry snd fidelity which has
marked bis first term. While many
AlexaudrisDs were In sympathy with
Mr.. Lawrence Washington, who was q
formid ible candidate for the position,
the opinion is general that from po.
litcal standpoint the present admins
trstion would have been recresnt to
Mr.. Crupper had his claims not
been recognized. Apart from the
lat.er's political Opinions 10 one
has encoUpt ,red less friction from
the people among whom he has been
born aud reared, and none has ever
been more ready to advance the ma
terial interests of Alexandria. During
his iDcumbency he has labored ID give
satisfaction to all, and his endeavor5
have been eminently successful. Mr..
Washington's friends had many good
and subst lntial reasons to urge
for his appoint but, after ell, it
was merely contest between 70 good
men against neither Of whom could
anything of personal nature be urged.
10 fact each had been weighed in the
balances and neither found wanting,
and it was the coDcensus Of
opinion that either would BIS accept
able to the people Of this city.
The President, therefore, jugglel the
names for some days before be finally
m ids up his mind which to select, and
but few upon reflection will question
his judgment. The many friends OF
Mr.. Washington hope some other posi-
ton will be rendered him which will he
equivalent to the one for which he
aspiTed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

COUNTY CoURT.-Judge j. N. Lone,
presiding.-Com. vs. John Bruce, col
ored, indicted for ssssultins, with intent to
kill. Coleman Williams. also colored jury
and verdict Of guilty and bis punisbmsnt
fixed ct six months in the county jail and a
fine Of $5.
Com. va Jerry Beach, indicted for an SIS.
salt on julius Warner; jury and verdict Of
guilty and prisoner Aned $40 and made to
pay costs
Com. VS.. Oscar Donswsy, charged with in
decent exposure. appeal from Q magistrates
decision case In progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

POLICE COURT NOTES There were
but NO cases for trial in the Police
Court this morning.
Frank Johnson, colored, had been ar.
Taigned charged with breaking up fur
niture belonging TO his sister-in-law,
snspping pistol at his wife, and for
disorderly conduct generally. He was
fioed $40 aud failing to pay the same
was locked up.
Nellie Johnson, colored, charged with
lunacy, was next brought 10. She is a
native OF Orange, from which place che
was sent to an asylum in Petersburg.
Since her release she has been living 10
Alexandria. Lately she has been sub
ject to SPELLS during which she breaches,
siugs, attempts to Or her house down,
&c. She was held until II could be as
certained whether or not her children
were disposed ID assume care OF her.
A white man named n. Chambers,
walking with the aid of two sticks, ap-
pesred at the close OF the court and re-
quested the May to give him transpor-
tatlon to Richmond. This was refused
for the reason that DO fund is provided
10 ais city for such purposes. Chambers
said he was born in Richmond but bad
been away from that place for some
time. He also sverred he had been IN q
hospital 10 Pittsburg for about a year
and had been given transportation to
Washington. Chambers told the May
or he intended boarding the first train
which passed through this city for
Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

DEATHS AND FUNERAL.-Mr. W. L.
Payne. living at 332 Commerce street,
died last night. The deceased was 90
years old. He was a carpenter by
trsde and came to this city from Gull
pepper some time ago.
Oliver Norris, az old colored resi-
dent, died at his home, No. $40 south
TT Assph street, last night. The
deceased came from CulDepsr and for a
long time conducted blacksmith shop
on Hunting creek road, near this city.
he was 70 years old.
TIE funeral of Norman, the little son
OF Mr.. Harry Moore, took place this
afternoon. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. A. LETTERS. The pupils OF
Miss Beruice Angeles school and the
Junior League OF Trinity Church at
tended 10 bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

ALEXANDRIA IRON WORKS. - Mr..
Gardner l.. 3oothe is preparing q
charter for q company which 10
future will conduct the operations OF
the iron works at the southeast
err corner of Wilkes and Royal
streets, The association will be COM
posed OF Messrs. J. +. N. Curtin, CAL
vim Butts and Clarence Nourse. The
last named formerly resided in this city,
his father, Rev. Mr.. Nourse, having for
several years been pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. The plsbt will
10 future be known as the Alexandria
Iron Works. 1t is the intention OF the
new company to enlarge the works and
increase their capacity. There Is every
reason to believe that the company
will meet with much encouragement 10
their enterprise. For q long time the
GET tlemen now conducting the works
have enjoyed large share of patronage,
and their orders from other cities a g
increasing al the time. With enlarged
facilities the company will be enabled
to bid on any work offered 10 this city
or Washington, and doubtless more OF
il will come to Alex Andris. This plat
was established half century ago. and
was for long time conduct by the lat
J. w. Jameson. 1t passed into toe
hands of different parties uotil recent
wears when Messrs. Curtio and But {
brought it up 10 its present capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

GYMNAsIUM.-The gymnasium 10
operation at the armory of the Alex.
andris Light Infantry is much eppre-
cisteG by q number of Alexsndrisns,
especially the younger portion. The
armory was opened last night to boys
aud tonight 1t will be placed at the
disposal OF such men as desire to avail
themselves of the gymnasium. The
dues have been placed at the minimum
and it is believed many will become
members OF the senior and junior or.
ganizations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis, other
throat and lung troubles are quickly cured
by One Minute Cough Care. One Minute
Cough Cure is not merely an expectorsnt,
which gives only temporary relief. 1t softens
and liquifes the mucous, draws out the infs
nation and removes the cause Of the disease
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "0ne Minute
Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it, "
says Justice Of the Peace, J. Q. Hood, Crosby,
Miss. my wife could not get her breath
and was relieved by the first dose. 1t has
been benefit to sill my family" For sale
by E. 6. Lesdb heater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

EXPLOSION OF A STOvE.-Miss Annie
Grammar had her hands painfully
burned at her residence on north Co.
lumbus street Monday. She was
engaged In culinary occupation when
q gasoline stove exploded with the re.
suit ststsd above. Fortunately her
clothing did not ignite aud she escaped
more grave injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
Free Entertainment Tonight.

The pubic Is cordially Invited this
evening, at 7;45, to the lecture and
ilInstrstive lesson In elucidstion of the
Hsupt system OF learning Germany's
nratticaI, every-dsy-spokeu language.
Yon are inv ted regardless OF any 10.
terest or desire to acquire this great
Language. Business Mems League
paIlors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

DIR. Bulls Celebrated Pills cures
In y, inS ca. one pr Gose BOX o. Pt
Poor Blood, Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. DR.. Bulls Pills never
gripe Sold by Richard Gibson and all drug
RiaiA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
Lansburgh&BrO.
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. DC.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, March 90 The stock market
this morning reflected the influence Of the
approaching holiday suspension OF business
and traders were disposed to close out their
accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun rises tomorrow ct COB g. m. and set.
o:24 D. m. High water st 9:44 q. m. and
1902 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

WEATHER PRoBARILITIEs For this sec
ton fair tonight and THURSDAY; fresh north
to east winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
MISUNDERSTANDING
10th, lIth and F StS.. N. ".
IAN Unusual
Silk Offering.
Printed Liberty Satins. Printed Jap.
anese Habutai. Printed Satin. Finish
Foulards,
Regular Price, 81 90 a YGd.
Special Price, 65c.
First foor
WOmen's Neckwear
for Easter.
White Chiffon Caps, trimmed with black
lace, long ends, trimmed with blsck lace
$1,000 Each.
Dainty Chin' Neck pieces, white aud deli
cate pink chiffon flushed at throat with
sprays Of pink and white ro,ebuds.
$500 Each.
Dainty Crepe do Chine Stock Ties, elabor-
ately trimmed.
81 o. to 1915 Each.
First q or.
Easter
ParaSOlS.
Colored Silk Psrssols in all the new shades.
$500 to $3.50 Each.
Coaching PsrasOls, with the new club stick,
In oil the new shades,
$4O)t $500 Each.
Children's Silk Psrssol', plain and trimmed
with ruffies
65c to 81 so Each.
Black Silk Carriage Shades, in plain and
ruffled effects.
sL5OtO $500 Each.
Black Silk Parsso,r, in plain and hem.
stitched effects.
1915 to SO 90 Each.
Moire Silk Psrasols, In black and white.
$500 10 So Each.
Specials.
Pongee Psrssols, lined with light blue,
M-Ia ~ u all
value.
$500 Each.
Black Silk Parssols, with bemstitched |
border-very stylish and fashionable.
$500 Each
Easter Gloves.
womsn's 3-clssp Suede Gloves, In mode,
beiver, and escorted gays; also White Glsce |
Kid Gloves.
$500 Pair.
Women's S-button noufqustaire Suede |
Gloves, in med % and gray.
$3.50 Pair.
First floor.
arGOODs DELIVERED IN ALEXAN.
DRIA.
Woodward & LOthrOp. |
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W., |
WASHINGTON. d &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH s BRO,
washington's Fsvorite Store.
Business Hours s a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturdays 8 o'clock.
GLOVES
At Very Special Prices.

We are prepared to fl hands of all
sizes and at prices that show a snug
saving
Ladie.' 81 o spd 1925 quality French
Kid Glove, in all desirable shades hOr
with two.clasp or Foster hook. Special Wv
Misses S1.00 quality French Kid Gloves,
In the new tsns, modes, beavers, and Toe
oxbloood. sps clsl......... ........ .......- ~
Ladies' 81 .25 quality Reai Kid Gloves. In
all the latest spring shsoeI with Eos O2r
ter hooks. Special ..-.- .".. .........- wv
Ladies' 81 90 quality Gray, Castor Gloves,
with the paris Point" embroidery, 81 D.
for spring wear. Specisl-........... 1890
Fownes' Real Kid Gloves for Ladies, In all
the latost spring shades, including the now
pearl, butter, white and black, with CT IN
the Paris Point embroidery. Pair VI
Perrin's 90 90 quality Real French Kid
Gloves for Ladies, in mode, gray. Ct 7S
white, and black. Special ........ VA'|N
Free Daily Deliveries to Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

A TMORE's MIECE MEAT and PLUM
"A PUDDING just received by
J.C MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-26

OWEET APPLE CIDEB. Another barrel
y Pure Juice Cider received BY
&c MILBURN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Railroad Tresuc Near Collicry Set on Fire.

SHAMoKIS, Pa, Oct. 20-An attempt
wa made This morning to destroy par, Of
20 Natalie collicry trestle. which spans
the Northern Central Railroad near Green
Ridge. George Raudenbush, Jr, Frank
Rhoades and William Treneger. Mount
Carmel men. who werc riding on a freight
train from this place To their home, noticed
n,c uhder the trestlc. The engineer also
noticed the blaze and realizing the danger.
requested boys 10 investigate. They found
several OF the supports partly DESTROYED
by the fire, The inhabitants Of Green
Ridge turned out and after hard work
guard there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

yeaYs. II 70 the people Of America ewho
are fighting this strike. Let us settle 1t
for them. Let us trust in the arbitration
board they will not give us a gold brick.
Accept the proposition as American wo...-
els should give the American people Aneri-
can coal and go back TO work"
President Mitchells face lighted at this,
and there was other applause. but couple
more objections were made.
II was with relief that President Mitchell
heard a, this time. and his relief was shared
by other workers. a motion that adjourn
mcnt be taken until morning 80 that they
could think over the proposition during
the night. He suggested that the business
should not be done hastily that Resoin-
ton Committee was necessary in order To
express the feelings Of the union toward
the oi her labor unions and the men who
had aided in the effort 10 end the strike.
This COMMITTEES was then appointed II
is composed Of Presid~n nj Mitchell. S,.cre-
tary Wilson. District Presidents Nichols,
Fahv and Duffy and three men from each
Of the three districts. They are in meet
ing tonight.
Il was $50 p. NJ when the convention
ended ard the Delegates, in arguing groups.
went into the streets They are arguing
tonight and the sentiment seems in no
wis. changed. The men who are afraid
they will not get back their places are
represented by delegates determined Ia
keep mp the fight, and keep il up they will
tomorrow.
The outlook is now thar the Mitchell
men will carry the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

Moody went on 80 say that the President has
not tho power 20 send Federal troops into
any state unless IA. Governor n Le9is-
l1ture Of the State requests II.
But even If the power were allowed him,
declared Secretary Moody, Il dread 10
see the dav when the wprkingmar of the
lrit"d States shall 10 compelled TO toll
urdar the shadow Of n F ,dcral bavono' +"
Greai applause followed the u,terance Of
this en'imcnt
The second sugges,ion," said the Score
tary was that the resident should ha We
seized these mines Of yours, and operate
them for the benefit Of the people ! pre-
sumo the idea was that the President should
also hire men 20 mine the coal hire railroads
20 transport ii. and hire agents 10 sell il TO
The people Whet n ridiculous proposition
this was
After some further ridiclle Of this sug-
gest ion, Secretary Moody declared that
the s-i1Iile and operation Of the mines was
impossible because such n course would
have required the expenditure of large
sums of money and not a cent had been
appropriated for such d step; and without
an appropriation bv Congress, not q dollar
could have been expended by the President
or by anyone else for such purpose
Mr. Moody then passed on 10 " discussion
81 the tariff. the Cuban reciprocity and the
Philippines policy Of the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
TO PROTECT NON-rNTON MEN.
SIX Companies of soldiers sent to Three
Plsces-Threats Of Violence Made.

TAMAoUA. Pa. Oct 2o.--Gen. Schall,
in command Of the Fret Brigade. tonight
ordered six companies of he Third Regi-
,nent 70 Audenried Silver Brook and
Beaver Meadow in the Luzerne distric,
Gen. Schall saws that the troops were or
dered there 10 protect non-union men. who
say that they have been notified hv The
STRIFE leaders 70 Leave the region when a
resumption Of work il ordered
The men assert that their lives have been
threatened and for this reason they have
appealed 70 the military authorities. The
situation iii the Luzerne district is said 70
hn grave 4 vicious class OF workmen
reside there and u is feared that urless
all get their places hack serious trouble
will follow.
To-day many Of the striking men in this
district reported for duty a. the collieries
that are now working They say. that they
have renowned allegiance 20 the union
and they die not consider i necessary 10
wait for the formal order from President
Mitchell 20 60 back 70 work.
Some Of the striking men here say that
parts Of President Mitchell's speech de-
to-day were misleading They point 10
the fact that he said in urging The men 70
60 back 20 work that the proposition Of
Tho operators is that all men return 70
work in the position and working places
occupied by them prior to the inauguration
of the strike
The men saw that tho operators in their
proposition gave no such assurance, but
they said plainly that under TO crcum-
stances would non-linlon men be displaced
10 make room for union men
WILKEs-BARRE. Pa, Oct 20 This after
noon a battalion Of the Eighth Regiment
was moved from Dlryea to Parsons two
miles above This city where the soldiers
are now IN close touch with Plains, VI ncrS
Mills. Parsons and Mil Creek, There
have been disturbances there lately and
Gen Goblin decided that the host way 20
prevent them would I've the distribution
Of soldiers where they will ne in readiness
10 respond quickly To any call.
Last night A number Of carpenters work
ing az the Franklin toliiery Of the Lehish
Valley oal Company, repairing II for the
resumption Of work were attacked by large
crowd and stoned This morning soldiers
had 20 escort them 10 work
HAZLEroS, Pa OCT. 2o-Luivig Never,
n n1n-unior workman, was assaulted near
oneida last night 10y mon Of strikers ar'
beaten shamefIllv. Arthur Dons nue.. a
mine foreman, who went TO Movers assist
ance was also beaten and only when ne
drew his revolver did the mob fall back
The mob then marched 70 the homes Of
Movers son and snn-in-l7w. also nom
unionists. and threatened I" demclIsh the
structures. Company F. First Regiment.
was hurredlv called out and they sue
ceeded in arresting Two of the rirgleader-.
Stanley Ieaser and Max Wendell. The
prisoners were placed in a caooose under
military guard until this morning when
they were taken before an Alderman and
r,laCei under heavy bail