davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Mr.. Whitney Ships More Elk.

LENOX. Mass, Aug. 2L-WilIiam c.
Whitney has shipped 20 elk TO the Adj
rondacks 10 be released IN the State res
ervation This makes q total Of 80 elk
shipped from Lenox to the Adirondaeks
by Mr. whitney. He has 80 more full
grown elk in the October Mountain pre-
serve, near LenoX-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
JUDGE AND POLICEMAN
CHASED FLEEING MAN
Prisoner Made Desperate Attempt to
Take Leg Bail

WHITE PLAINS. n Y. aug IL
While waiting for a hearing before Judge
Stafford here today Willis Reuben ran
out into the street the judge. chief OF
police, policemen. and spectators fol-
loving at top speed.
Reuben was the best Splinter and was
not 0Yertefen until Chief Carpenter and
the judge hired carriage and dashed
after hin. Judge Stafford caught him IN
q back yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
ECCENTRIC ACTIONS
OF KING ALFONSO
FALC0NlO MAY SUCCEED
DELEGATE MRRTINELLI
Belief That PapaI Representative TO
Canada May Come TO This Country.

IN weIl-informed Catholic circles in
this city the opinion seems to prevail
that the PapaI delegate 10 Canada. Sio:l-
sigEor Fslconio, has been seleclej ~
Cardinal Gotti, the project D the prop
uganda fde, TO Ill the post Of Papal
delegate to the United States, t. succeed!
Cardinal Martinelli. who. after mis- eie-
walton TO the cardinaiate, left for Rome,
the Office OF delegate being considered
incompatible with the dignity and raak
of Cardinal
The authorities at the PaDal legation
are not prepared TO give any definite in
formation on the subject It is stated
that the news OF a successor II Car
diRal MartiHelIi may be received at any
time, and it may not be before Christ
mas, or even later than that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
steamer Co. Delayed.

LONDON. aug. 21-The White Star
liner Germanic. which left Liverpool Ior
New Jerk on Saturday last. may De q
little late IN arriving She was delayed
four and one-halG hours at Queenstown
CO Sunday owing 20 an accident 70 sn
air pump The damage was repaired be-
fore she continued her voyage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS VII be received AZ the Bureaus
q supplies AMI 3ccoglls- Navy Department,
y .lslia.ton d c, until i O'CLSCn NOON,
AUGUST 81 1867 aud publicly opened i'm
uiediately thereafter, 70 furnish at the Navy
Yard y Washington. D. c, a quantity Of SUI
phursc ac:d and aIcehoI. Elsnk proposals VIII
be furnished Upon application 70 the Bureau.
a : KENNY, PayInaster General Z. s y
au21 Is
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ofsce CT the SUI
43srsiz.r.c Architect y arlington, D. c. August
10 Igo2.-SEALED PROPOSALS VIII he re.
ecived IT This Office Until O'CLOCK P. NJ.
on The SFH DAY Or SEPTEMBER, 1862, and
then opened, for furnishing the low pressure
Srpcn heating apparatus, etc, complete in
place for tise HYGIENE laboratory Of the Ma
RINE HOSPITAL SERVICE At Washington, D.
c., in accordance with drawings AID specii-
cation copies CT which may be had Al his
Office at the discretion q The Supervising Arch-
itect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising
Arehiteet- su1s.zl. = z5,z5.s3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
count Tolstoy Denied Pagsport.

LONDON. Aug. ga dispatch from
St. Petersburg Of today's date says
Count Tolstoy is anxious TO leave that
place, but the authorities have refused
10 issue a passport 10 him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
prerier Rarton sails for Ameriea

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.-P-emier Bar
ton. Of Australia. accompanied by Miss
Barton. has sailed Tor New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
FLYPAPER KILLS CHILD.
Child Had Innocently Eaten Arsenic
Soaked Sheet.

EAsIMONTON, Ind, Aug IA little
girl IS mouths old, daughter Of Salvatore
cappueeio, Of Folsom. died Tuesday
from being poisoned by eating arsenic
fyDaUeT.
Three weeks ago these people lost a
child by being burned 10 death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
KINGS PALACE
. P a R T ri E II 7 7 . Z z
8I0-8l2-8l4 y Jtreef~ Us II arEet spAee <
Fridays Green Ticket Offerings
at Alluring Prices.


Trimmed Hats Screen Ticket
$1z5-Green Ticket
price
ed Pfquea
and Duck Hats and the latest Felt Hats
black and gray Csc value for zoe
Lot OF
WaIkin ia S.. $295
wouens wo $3.50,
Latest Ia Veilngs
sander of up %
Waists Gibson sold and sSc
now
Ribbed re
Pa Bingham Dresses sold for Sc
and $50; GreenT
sailor collars regular 45c value
Nine
lue:
including
ne
Ticket price. 45c
Lot Of PereaIes
of regular 1sc value
norr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

result from the closing down the Office
early in The spring.
Ths EesaI Hap Case.
"Argrop=-aticn having been made
thereon, considerable addition. viii
be at once made TO the metal map ease.
etc. now in The record vault, whereby
space enough will be secured to tide
over the several years of construction
Of the new Municipal Building. Many
old maps of great value, relating to the
earliest surveys Of the city. will be
hoto-Tthographed during the coming
autumn, and thus preserved from de-
structioH as 10 their essential data. L
IS intended to furnish the Library CT
Congress ard the Office Of Public Bu1d-
ings and Grounds with copies Of these
Autographs. An interchange between
the latter Office and this Office Of
oto-lithographic copies OF all i'm
portant old maps and other records held
by each as custodian would largely
solve the problem presented by the alb
sence from each collection of the data
in. the other The appropriation of $500,
secured from the last Congress for this
purpose. Is an earnest OF the 20
sition cf THIS Office which is believed 20
be heartily reeIprocated by the officer
in charge Of Public Buildings and
Grounds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Confined to the Gopher.


As hundreds CT persons are bitten
with ticks throughout this portion Of the
state. says Surgeon Cobb in his re-
port. and as great many are bitten
by ticks from the infested locality ard
comparatively few contract the disease,
it was fair 10 presume that ali ticks
did not harbor the parasite This
naturally led to the presumption that
the host was not the ticg. but some-anl-
nal infested by ticks
New, u g. further into the details
Of the matter, it vas found that the
gopher (which IN this section Is the
giound squirTeJ was infested with
ticks and Il IS we'll known that this an
nal III not cross water except under
extracrdinary circumst aRces IEis BE-
ing tue, It would give the necessary ex-
PLANTATION Why the disease Was confined
TO such small IocaH1y and Why SIS
limitation seemed 10 be SO clearly de-
Ened.
The local practitioners say that sc
far the disease has been almost inFari-
ably fatal this year, ana that only twe
bad cases have been Known to recover
These afflicted With the disease have
peculiar blush sgctting OF the skin.
the tongue IS cCadtd ard the face and
extremities are puffy and bIeattd- The
disease has never been described in any
Of the medical textbooks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
STRANGE new FEVER
REPORTED 70 HYAAn
Deadly Disease Confined to
Bitter Root Valley, Mont.
COMES FROM GOPHER TICK
animals Don't Cross Rivers and So
malady Has Rot Spread-Yictims
Turn Blue in Spots and Faces Puff.
Marine Hospital Investigations.

Surgeon J. o. Cobb, OF the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service. who was recently detailed
to make an Investigation OF a new and
strange disease prevailing in the Bitter
Root Valley of Montana, known as
spotted fever, has Just Submitted his
report to Surgeon General Wyman-
Surgeon Cobb found that the disease.
which has been known in the Bitter Root
Valley for many years. has always been
limited 10 the spring mc2ths- No IN
diar 6as ever known 10 have had it. The
sickness is not contagious CT infectious,
but 3 an inocula5ie one. and is intro
duced in man by the bite OF q tick Il
Is confined to the Bitter Root and Lolo
Valleys. covering an area Of about
twenty miles In width and forty miles IN
length Very queerly. too. the disease
is confined to the vest side CT the val
ley. No authenticated case mas ever
been contracted on the east side Of the
rfr-ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Boundary Should Be Cleared.

Two projects stil remain, wherein
special surveys are necessary 10 secure
good results The first of these is a
complete clearing out of the entire
boundary line. Of the District. much Of
which has been ove-grown with heavy
timber, and obscured IN various ways
Ter a century. IN appropriation Of
1850 is needed for this which should
include the placing OF monuments on
each side cG all roads intersected Dy the
District line. and also at all salient
points Of hiii and valley. 10 enable this
important line 70 be easily picked u at
anytime. and followed from point to
point
This matter is important in the cap
tUTe CT fugitive criminals. etc Tbs
other object IS the restoration Of the
original monuments at the corners OF
the blocks OF the extreme eastern sec
tion OF the city, these points having
been largely destroyed during the civil
war This would cost about 81 0G0 Ono
or both these matters should be pro
vided fc- al the coming session Of Con
-ress.
I renew my urgent appeal for action
determining the trae status Of the East
ern Branch waterfront do not knoe
TO what extent the matter Of property
right in this locality viii be taken up
in connection with the survey author
ized By the last Congress, to be made b
the War Department but presume tha.
this survey win relate chiefly to the
question OF deepening Of the channel
and the reclamation Of shoals adjacent
thereto
In coucluson I wish to express my
sincere appreciation Of :he excellent and
conscientious work done by each and
every member Of the personnel Of the
Office. without which the total Of work
above indicated could never have been
turned on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

n The SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Or CoLGslBlA--EsiMA T. ROBERTSON
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIENEES
AND pFFISEES OF SAMUEL B. WAITE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

j. r. Young. Clerk.


N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT or COLT ABI4-JaAIES 2 BAR
BUUR - UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW
ALIENEES AND EEVISEES OF jacobs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
Kir1aballton -Elkhorn

James & Hansen, during the holiday
rush.
Smoke the Smokers for good
smoke at the Elkhorn barber shop.
For Sale:-A business house in
Elkhorn. Cheap if taken at once.
Its snap. Call on or address
G. W. MARLIN, EXTRA, Iowa.
M. G. Mitten, the barber in Kim
ballton, has been patching it the past
week as his wife has been over by
Redbine since Wednesday visiting her
parents.
The members of the Advent church
over toward Extra are holding a
protracted meeting this week. Ser
vices being conducted by preachers
from away.
Chris Moulgaard did the churning
at the Kimballton creamery Monday,
it not having been done for two days
before on account of the death of the
buttermaker.
VIM. Andersen, from up by
Ebenezer west of Audubon, was a
visitor in Elkhorn Sunday and had
to remain until Monday on account
of the storm.
The Elkhorn implement firm had
the good fortune last week to get a
good shipment of sleds and in one
week put out fourteen and had lots of
calls for more.
John Listed, one Of the big feeders
of cattle near Elkhorn, shipped a car
of cattle to the Chicago markets last
Friday accompanying them to make
sure of prices and to see sights.
The farmers living off southwest of
Kimballton, are beginning the con-
struction of telephone line into
Marine so they may be in closer touch
with the general workings of the
outside world.
Chris Christensen, one Of the
hustling farmers over around section
% in Sharon township, shipped a car
of cattle to the Omaha markets the
first of the week that he had put in
first class shape in his own yards.
Hans Madsen has done a big bust
ness in the poultry line this fall and
winter. He has kept the prices
higher than the neighboring railroad
towns and helped every farmer in the
community who have chickens to sell
Hans Anddersee, living about six
miles west of Audubon at Ebenezer,
was down Sunday to Elkhorn bring
ing his son to remain and go to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Mr.. Editor:-While the proposed new railroad
between n, Marne and Manning is being sub
still in %he hea who
that the farmers can not possibly complete
such work, that 1.-The, big fish always eat the
by every one, who has watched the develop
ment of the country; Certainly there were
those who hung back when the creameries
that they have been boon to, the country,
directly by the amount of cash distributed
aasns sna e sh By BY snsbs ply
farmers to keep stock to an extent never
thought of before, and enriching the fields by
the manure. Now, the beginning of this cen
tury is certainly marked by one great historical
event, the fight between Capital and Labor,
| and the fact, that most of us are comfortable
direct consequences of the Trusts, should not
prevent us from trying by every fair and honest
means to make ourselves actually independent
Of Of the vast, immense accumulation of capital.
Those, who will not realize, that the Trust
movement threatens us as well as it threatens
the trade and the transportation facilities, do
not seem to realize, that our very wealthy
fellow citizens did not accumulate their mil
lions by reason of some accidental luck; no,
with the great capital they certainly represent
a power that is we'll worthy of our attention.
AS matter of fact, the transatlantic traffic is
only look at the vast Northwestern railroad
combine of a recent date, to be assured that the
Trusts want to get control of our inland
i
any time in doing so, who will guarantee us
that the laws governing the freight rates
may not be changed7 Capital has more than
once worked wonders in legislature; those who
doubt this. are kindly invited to look up the
contents of the proposed ship subsidy bill;
And most certainly every step we take toward
combining ourselves. and showing the big COM
panies that we are indeed perfectly able to, run
our own business: let it be creamery, lum-
beryard or a railroad is step in the. right
direction. The proposed, new railroad is not
the first private road, and once we build it, the
farmers somewhere else will be encouraged to
do the same thing; in a few years we can have
a network of roads connecting US. with the
packing centers. and as the report of rail
road commissioners show that the average net
prof. Of the roads in Iowa is something more
than $1,000 annually per mile, it is difficult to
see why any man should not help building a
new road through one of our best farming dis;
trcts. If man, residing inside two miles of
the road, invests sl5O per acre, nobody will
deny, that the moment work is begun on the
road his farm is worth at least 50 more pei
acre, and that he will save about annually his
first outlay by the facilities offered him.
load Of hogs generally shrinks considerably
in weight by being driven ten or twelve miles; a
trip to town takes team and man for one
day; the team must be fed in town, the mar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
H. A. ELMQUIsT, D. D. S.
is permanently located in
Elkhorn and prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.

xmas OF dental WORK.
Opposite John Peterson's. ELkHoRN, IA
Have you read the ads. in the
Journal this week?
Cigars by the box at the Elkhorn
barber shop for Christmas trade.
Speckled trout cigars at wholesale
prices at the Elkhorn barber shop.
We buy hides of all kinds.
Ms LARSEN & Son, ELKHoRN, Iowa.
Olut Hansen and Chris Hansen
were down in Brayton Sunday visit
ing friends.
The firm of Peterson & johnson in
Elkhorn, are doing a rushing business
in toys and holiday goods.
Get good musical instrument of
some kind for Christmas.
HANS G. MADsEN, Kimballton, Iowa
Peter Peterson, son of John Peter
son the banker, is expected home
from Lincoln to spend the holidays.
A nice line of Silverware for the
Holidays. Hans G. MADsEN,
Kimballton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen were
quietly celebrating the ninth ami
versary of their welded life last Mon
day.
Peter Anderson of Montana, is
visiting this week with his friend,
Fl. G. Madsen, the jeweler, in Kim
ballton.
Nels Petersen, living down towards
Marine, was in Elkhorn last week
and purchased an organ of L. e.
Petersen s. Go.
Nels j. Christensen, the proprietor
of the hotel in Elkhorn, celebrated
his birthday this week in q quiet,
unostentatious way.
The Elkhorn furniture man and his
able assistant, Nels Jensen, the former
owner, were busy the first of the
week making room for new goods.
have as fine line of Jewelry as
anyone would want for Christmas
presents. HANS G. MADsEN,
Kimballton, Iowa.
Lawrence Johansen, living just
south of Elkhorn, is assisting behind
the counters in the general store OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
Obituary..

Peter Rasmussen died Sunday at
the Kimballton creamery with fever
and will be buried Wednesday in the
Kimballton cemetery.
The deceased was comparatively a
young man, just beginning his way
in life. A little over q year ago he
was elected by the directors of this
creamery association as their butter
maker, which position he has filled
with credit to himself and entire
satisfaction to the patrons of the
creamery.
He has turned out high grade of
butter, watched the interests of the
association of the eastern markets,
got high price for the butter and
treated every one honestly and fairly.
When he came here he brought
with him his new made bride who is
now left widow after so short a
period of happiness. A little babe
but few week old is left an orphan,
and will never know fathers
council guidance and protection. Her
parents were notified at Aleria,
Nebraska, and sent word they would
arrive Tuesday.
Her friends all join in expressing
their sympathy for her loss.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

must have his dinner; if the roads are bad, the
team is not in good condition the day follow
ing, now, is it worth while to save all these
business that probably will pay direct
dividend7 No well to dc farmer will hesitate
for one moment in investing that amount in
certainly he is right in doing so; his farm is
worth that much more from that moment.
Why, then hesitate, in combining in this work !?
Even if we feel comfortable at present, none of
us can tell when the money market and the
produce market may undergo considerable
changes. Most of us married men and
desire to have our wives in easy circumstances,
if we should be called away. and most certainly
it would be very much easier for widow to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
Please Notice.

AS l am going to leave Kimballton
about Jan. 1st, will close out my
entire stock of general merchandise at
cost. Here is chance for you to buy
goods cheap as long as it lasts Sale
will begin Monday Nov. 10th. Please
remember this sale is for cash and
produce only.
Very truly,
4W j. f. JENSEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

have the farm loan arranged at a moderate {,
those, who are happy enough to be entirely out
ing their share, but can, by doing so, greatly
assist their less fortunate neighbors it is diff
cult to understand why we should not combine
capital easy, if we want: we have got brains
Just as we'll as the millionaires, and We, can
make ourselves perfectly independent OF them,
if we care.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
SUMMONS MO- Is

Ia che United States District COur. .0. Che District ot Alaska. Division N1. | U.gh.e French r.l.r... r-. uco-- W. French, defendant,
 To George ". Ir-ueH greeting,
 In che name O. che United States o. Amcrca, you arc hereby commanded Co bc and appear .u che above entitled court. holden a- >Sagway iD said i.v.- sion or sa.l District ard answer che complaint ..l. aga .r-- you .l Che above entitled action within thirty days from Che date Uf ,1J service 0i ,h's summons and a CODY oi said complaint upon you and i you ial Co appear and answer. for wan, thereof che p.ainr.t ulu apply Co che court for che relic. demanded .u said complaint, a copy Of which .- served herewith.
 The objcc, oi this action is Co procure a dccrcc Of divorce against che dc.cnl- ant and in favor of Che plaintiff herein. and a dissolution of che bonds of ma,r.- mOny existing between p.a.ut.. and de- fendaut upon che grOuu-- ut tl--rt.ou. and Co have p.ain.iI restored to her maiden name. tO-wir, HlgLle kW.-u, And you. che United States Marsha. Oi Division No. I. O. said District o. Alaska, or any deputy, arc hereby Tee Quired co make a service of th.s sum. mons upon Che said defendant ls by law required and you will make due return thereof co che clerk of thc court within forty days from Che date O. che delivery Co you with an iudOr-cmeut thereon O your dO.ugs in che premises.
 In witness whereof ! have hercuu.u set my nd and affixed che -'.. z che above entitled Ogrt .l.- 18Th day l. October, 1909. w. J. H...-. Order of publication 0i -.ur0l- er. tered Oct. ll, l9J2.
 John E Dillon.
 Attorney For P.-.aJ.r,
 SslLWly. Alaska. Date 0i first publication, Oct, lf
 Date of last publication, Nov. %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
lVEY'S EiOQUENCE
 STIRS SKAGWAYANS
[Continued from Page I.l

have h al the hands Of congress and the nation. He compared the treatment the United States has bestowed upon Alaska 60 that which Canada has shown the Yukon and the comparison was ln every way untsvorable to the American govern ment. Re said the government had per mlttsd the seals to b. deslroye ; he con tsmned the revenue cutter service and the military establishment. In Alaska. the latter as useless, and tho r,Indesr scheme of Sheldon Jackson. Hs urged that the moneys that ws,e being wasted in this manner should be expended for the con s,rl.tlon ot wagon and rsIl roads In Q the mineral sections of the country ana for the building Of lighthouses.
 Mr. lysy favored home rule for the dls- tr.,t and he said that the president assured him thl. as soon as Alaska had delegate ia congress who would be responsible to the people Of the district hs would never appoint a federal official for service In Alaska who Is no, a resident oi the dis u.,t.
 Resolutions were adopted on motion of Dr. Hall which endorse the sentiments Of Mr Nev. csmlnd representation ln con grsss and the repeal Of the license tax and ask that until lt shall have been repealed ,hs proceeds tr,m it be expended in Alaska
 A vote of thanks was extended to M. lysy for his kindness ln speaking to ths people oi the city.
 H. B. ls Feyre was chairman Of the meeting