davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-25
Hanlin
the spring instead OF moving tt
Dakota where he owns farm.

the spring instead of moving tc
Dakota where he owns farm.
August Burr substantial farmer
four and one-halt miles east of town,
recently purchased red Polled
Angus bull with an established pedi-
gree, of parties in Wellman, Iowa.
Mrs. Theo Gearheart and Mrs
Harry Percy Of Nicola, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Crees were sent
for and arrived here last Monday on
account of the illness of their mother,
Mrs. Peter Owen, northeast of Old
Hamlin, is in very critical stage of
sickness and counsel of physicians
has been held in regard to her case so
we were told by neighbor of hers.
Chas. Layland sold Andrew Wells 6
COWS this week, Peter Reubel 1 load
of hogs, Geo. Gerard 1, Sam Weaver
1, G.. L. Miller 2, and j. S. Warner
sold 8 cows, all going to Nelson at
this place.
Geo. Lafoy who was recently in
jured by rib of corn blade enter
ing his ear, was in town the first OF
the week and says he is entirely deaf
in the injured ear and is fearful he
may never be able to hear with it.
N. e. Crane started out northeast
of town the other day in his cutter to
attend to some business and soon
broke the vehicle and rather than re-
turn with the business in hand un-
finished borrowed buggy and con-
tinued his journey.
Fred Heileman is taking subscrip-
lions for dairymens' book entitled
"The Creamery Patrons Handbook,
and is meeting with excellent sue
cess in disposing of the book to his
patrons and those interested in the
raising of COWS for milking purposes.
Jens Andersen, who resides short
distance west OF town, came into
town last Saturday expressly to re-
ceive the market reports, and as they
did not seem to suit he left saying he
only had an old hog or two to sell
any way; but then Jens was talking
you know.
The Hamlin M. W. of A. organizs-
ton here will most probably trans
fer their membership to the Audu-
bon lodge on account of their failure
to procure suitable hall here and
the canvass shows they cannot afford
to build hall until their numbers
increase.
Mrs. Joel Crees residing near the
Center school house south west of
town came near losing her life the
last of the week with an attack of
the nose bleed and the attending
physician had hard time to allay
the flow of blood. She was rep orted
as being better on Tuesday but quite
weak.
The forth quarterly meeting of
the Hamlin charge Evangelical
church will be held (God willing)
January 2,3 and 1903. All the
services will be held at the station
except Sunday evening January 4th
which will be held at Fair View: at
the latter place the meeting will be
continued.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-25
CHAPTER V.
THE MAKING OF THE LEAGUE.

3if19 -h1h31No 01 Z lIf1 14I1IiuUE.
rT THURSDAY morning found
Craig anxious, even gloomy,
2NTM:SSI but with fight in every line of
lssss9y his face. l tried to cheer him
in my clumsy way by chatting him
about his league, but he did not blaze
up, as he often did. 1t was thing too,
near his heart for that. He only shrank
little from my stupid chaff and said:
Don't, old chap. This is good dea
to me. I've tried for two years to get
this, and if it falls through now shall
find it bard to hear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
rmE DECAY OF MANNERS

a
really good
a "od school"
school passing
school
be
indhnab something the Of arsctaion
with
be carried about with ordinary
outof
nnonc 70 a lined a
were IN old
blu
web
10
Of
a not pleasure
upon good In
actually feel
sdera for NJ
men that
in a
can downright
Il 3 ar age Hl-nanners in both
society.
that
Of
this the
NAM IT, fits the times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11


prontIess
In
earfs and empty
h he
contracted mind
until life only
But he OF
which the
OF
is
deirsous blood nd the Of he
Is It when written
the esortof
o.
forh a to he
penudlcss nd starving lie
In
world.
SIN the guilty of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
NATIVES or
THE NORTH
ARE DYING

Unless government aid be soon
forthcoming the noble tribe of red
men In the Copper river valley viii
IN few years be extinct. This h
tho report brought by miners. who
returned from Valdes on the Bertha.
They state that within the ptnt fiYc
years one-half OF the Indians have
persisted.
In 1883 there were 600 Indians IN
the district near tho mouth Of the
Copper river. Before that time they
had not traded with white people 70
any great extent. since the abandon.
ment 81 Aiaaifa bY the nuRssinns
Now there are barely 500 IN the re.
aion. Many have actually starved
to death. A large number Of the
survivors are destitute Of proper
n0urishment. and they are 80 phyaic-
ally weakened that slight colds de-
velop rapidly into consumption.
Encroaohnnent OF White
The encroachment Of the white
man into the country " said 20 be
the cause Of the Indians pitiabis
condition the cannerfeh recently
established al the mouth 81 the Cop
per river have icssencd the salmon
run up the river and fhe army ~
prospectnfu witch II becoming larger
every year has driven the game fHf
inland.
The natives are said 20 be natuF-
ally fine race 81 nd men, tall Fl
stature and friendly In manner. Ne
missionary has been among them
and they are chiidllko In their tRnofr
ance. though willing 20 learn. They
frequently carry the packs uf pros
pcotofa for miles and In. numerous
ways show their good nature. A.
cordiuE to legend. however. the Cop
per river natives were the terror Of
white men until the rush Of 1sss.
when the Americans proved their
fsiendlinesH for them. A party 81
Russians many many years ago H.
saded their country In AN attempt
70 enniave the natives. and the lat
ter nasNncred the whole party 81
Europeans tSbs
lion. j. W. Ivey and various north
efn missionaries are endeaverinE 70
secure governmental aid for the IN
fortunate natives.
- -
DC TO Spinning for bieycls repssra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
WOODEN LATH S ss.ss1 Was is' '; To.
S os' e B Da,s .s; MUST CD NOW

The fight over the wire hath
amendment 90 the former building
ordinance u now at an end. At the
meeting OF tho city council last night
the new ordinance was passed.
kNery eoucllman present voted for
the measure except Nude ana Parry.
" no voted against It.
A fight WAS made by Rude on
the new ordinance when II came up
Tor final passage.
Mr., President" said Rude. Il am
opposed 20 this measure because Il
Is not right, This council gave tho
Moore Investment Company the
privilege 90 using wood iath through
uut the Arcade. curtis and Humber
Exchange buildings. At the Same
time q passed a resolution declaring
il to be the sense % the council 10
pass an ordinance IN line with tho
special privilege granted 60 the
Moore Investment Company. Inatead
OF doing this the fire and water
committee come here and ask ua TO
vote for a measure Just the opposite
from that demanded by the fesolu-
ton In the council.
Now that Mr.. Moore Il fixed out.
all others must wire tath IL Ia a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11


As New regiment
wimbes delight The blue
Hohoken
a 3 %
becana ndustrio
had to yield War;
.
Mas KHAN A wedd /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

discrimination. II "a not right and
VIII never vote Tor this ordinance.
Ordinance Is Passed
The ordinance was then put on Ma
final passage and passed.
The new measure beside requiring
that metal lath shall hr used
throughout buildings IA the greater
part OF the first fire district, also
provides another amendment 60 the
old ordinance concerning to the di-
ties OF the building Inspector. The
new measure authorizes the build
ing Inspector to have warrants is-
sued FOR the arrest 81 parties Niuiat-
ing this ordinance m the same man
nrr aH for the violation of other city
ordinances. The old ordinance pro-
Nided that the building Inspector
must first give a written notice 90
the party violating tho building or
dlnaucc.
THE provisions OF the old ordinance
specifying that warehouses. whole
sale houses. etc., may be construct
ed u slow burning materials also
those provisions regulating the con-
struetlon Of buildings in the second
and third firc districts remain I'M
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

beausifui costumes, appropriate
scenery ana every other detail that
goes forth 10 make a complete or
ganixation
Flofence Roberts
The last performance o. s'Haphoss
Will be gwen 1t the seattle theaisr
tomorrow night Tbs play IN conslt.
cred BY many the best IN the roper
toire of Miss Roberts company. fsTha
Adventure Of Lady Ursula will be
the bill during the last three days Of
this week. With this play the en-
gageInent Of Miss Roberts concludes.
Third Avenue
Nesars. Russell and Drew. ~ the
Third Avenue theater. are presenting
-pennsyivania. a comedy drama, 70
their patrons this week. The play II
wen worth seeing.
HERMANN
Hermann. the Great. who appears
IN this city on Thursday az the
Grand. IL one % the most remark
able expert iegerdsunnlns the world
has ever seen. In the art Of palm
ting or Htelght-of- hand he stands
forth unrivailed. his rernarkabls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
FIRED OUT
OF HIS JOB
oshcshoIder Too Strenuous
In Politics

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. IL
Julian bingham. collector of internal
revenue for the district % Alabama.
has been removed. and Joseph
Thompson appointed 10 fiii the va
cAncy. bingham vas removed for
his connection with the busting Of
negroes from ehe recent Republican
state convention.
fosimastef General Payne. after a
conference this afternoon with Press
idsnt itooeevelt stated that the ar-
ton taken BY the Republicans Of
Albania did not meet the presidents
approval. and was "A pervefaion OF
Republican principles. Payne said
that the administration would no
more approve OF such action In Ala
hama Than ~ would In any north
crn state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
JUDGE IRWIN
FACES
UGLY CHARGES

United States Commissioner irwin
II ON trial at Juneau for alleged
malfeasanca In office, according To
advicca from that city Via Van
cuuver. The charges against Irwin
were preferred By two attorneys OF
Douglas City. who claim that he
appropriated sums raging
from u 90 SO on all criminal cases
coming before him for trial.
Irwin was formerly superintendent
OF public instruction In oregon and
bears an excellent reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
PkAYFOLK
IN SEATTLE

~Shors Acres
That beautiful pastoral play.
Shore Acres viii cioae an engage.
meat at the Grand tonight.
~over the Fence"
Manager Cart Of the Grand has
made arrangements Cor the appear
ancs here on Wednesday afternoon
and night Of the most aucceaafui
musical farce-conedy that i on the
road this season. u IA in three acts
and bears the title Of over tine
Fence" the work Of e. Herbert
Kerr. prominent A. an author and
composer. and Is under the mana ne-
menf OF r. 3. Mattox. who II aiea
responsible for several other prafuc.
tons this season The farce u chaok
full Of fun. bright vittieisms. latest
musical numbers and plenty original
music BY the author. novel dances,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
THINGS ARE
MIXED

ST. LOUIE Nov. 1.-THE assault
BY Peter Ariund upon ciousl Moses
Wetmore last night for an alleged
Insult "a Ariund's wife Is epmpli-
Gated today by a special me#sas 81
frem i.0uhvfIie which haya that tbs.
real Mrs. Ariund IN there and has
no knowledge 81 the other woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
TALKS on INpiANe

An interesting lecture on the Tn
dams of Washington" WIS deliver
ed last night at the university by
PROF. Edmond =. Means. Denny
hail was crowded to the doors. and
more than 500 people listened 10 tho
story OF the life OF the red men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

digltai dcxterity hainR everywhere
commented upon MS marvellous.
Seats are now ON sale.
chatre'b Circus
/. The indian circus. direct from the
Orient, Is giving performances night
~ at the Bicycle park. corner Bofen
avenue and Howell street.
There are 60 people In the troups.
all trained performers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11
TURNED BACK

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Cuban
children Intended for the Point Iona
colony IN California, were depofl ted
today aud given first class paHsaBe
20 Santiago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

Hosksspers deyns making the Eternal
amusing
little more II they knoeked a few lire OFF ther bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

The president
10 wife
he small Of back on a mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

Boer Delegate Vessels by cab and seN
the other day. For downright cali long dstane
John hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

II Is reported that Senior Don concha Co
lister to the Unted States will recalled" Well
Think Of calling a like that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

The musicians
claim they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

Charles NJ. schwae. known Mulah I
rented house Tor which pays $50 day. lie Is try
for dying wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

edition de Sultan
Muiey Abdul Nusy the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

leading
sarterialy speakins impression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

Dunlap. real estate. - Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

DC to Spinning for bieyeis repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

recent imperial ukase person entering
IN Slant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-11

Abdul Hamid has adopted a motto: cove
will never pay" When heard from he hadn't hrok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
President Diaz, Patriot, Soldier, Statesman Il

But he lives like a gentleman. though
no more luyurlously than do many
bankers and merchants.
III the tastle Is also quartere1 the
National Military Academy, which liz
mus directly under the fostering care
OF the WISE man ana experienced sll-
ulei VINO believes in the sound motto,
IN time Of peace prepare for war"
IN All he does President Daz gives
evidence OF his sincerity and devotion
to MS high public duties. His liberal
ana friendly attitude toward the Unit
ed states and American citizens is pro-
verbal; II ia part Of an enlightened poll
icy which he adopted when he first en-
tered upon the presidency IN 1876. Be
fore that fortunate episode IN MexIco's
history the fact was otherwise. the au-
thoritles were not favorable 10 "estran-
Jeros Now the government which
means Dla2-occupies an extremely ia
vorable attitude toward all our worthy
countrymOn who come to the republic
with good aims, seeking legitimate bus-
mess ventures, and showing themselves
obtdient To- the country's laws. The
president spoke freely with me on this
point. Concessions are literally grant
cd, and upon easy terms. Under this
sagacious policy the republic Is being
literally gridironed by railroad lines,
which have been aided by the governs
ment to an extent unknown In the Unit
ed States since the days Of overland
railway building.
find In recent Mexican publication,
the pan-American World, the following
excellent summary Of progress made
and conditions existing as compared
with those Of former times,
"The sad condition OF Mexico before
| the regeneration we have briefly
| sketched. is well known Then she had
no credit. now her bonds command pre-
! miums everywhere, then she was the
| type Of a restless and turbulent nation.
| now she Is recognized among the great
I and progressive nations Of the word:
her ports in the gulf, with their natural
| defects were the terror of mariners,
now the Vera Cruz, COatZacoalcos, Sa-
| lInas Cruz and Manzanilla works and
| the canalization of the Bar of Tampico
offer to the commerce Of the world all
the securities and facilities for commo-
dious and rapid traffic; the colossal
| work of the drainage Of the Valley ~
Mexico, which from the earliest colonial
| days. nearly 400 years ago had occupied
the ate ion and the efforts Of the sue
| ceSsyo iceruys, without result, Is COM
pleted The sanitation Of the city the
dream Of centuries, is nearing compile
ton. and already It's salubrity * felt by
its inhabitants the model penitentiary
projected I'm the constitution OF 1851 has
been constructed and inaugurated the
Terhuantepec Railroad reconstructed.
| and with It's improved c0mmodlous and
safe terminal ports, offers 10 the COM
nleroe OF the world rapid transit from
ocean 20 ocean over Mexican territory,
the shortest and most accessible Of all
the proposed routes: the splendid cot
ton and wooden mills raised throughout
the various states. the great metallur-
Continued on page 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

Safe to say, there are no prouder
names In the life calendar or Gen. Por-
iirlo Diaz than puebla and the second OF
April, 1861 At 81 years Of age he COM
manded a hastlly-mobilized army Of
his devoted countrymen, and In the
memorable battle there and then fought
was won distinct victory over the
foreign invaders, who had even then
cautiously begun their retiring march
from the capital to the coast, says Gen,
Harrison Gray Otis, editor of the Los
Angeles Times Macmillan, the ILL
fated Austrian Prince whom the third
Napoleon vanly attempted to place up
on Mexican throne, had already left
The City Of Mexico and established his
lleetng capital at Queretaro.
That victory, won by the Mexican
troops under Gen. Diaz gave heart and
hope to the nation, and convinced them
that the long and unequal struggle with
their foreign foes was not TO end In de-
feat and disaster but that country
home and nationality were to survive
through the Valor sacrifice and deNo-
ton Of the republics valiant sons.
From that time on the fierce contest
for supremacy was not In doubt. slow
" but surely the armies OF the republic
gained the ascendancy until, finally at
Queretaro, on the 18th day Of June, 1861
the drama had neared its close. The
invading armies had been defeated az
ter a stubborn attempt to reduce the
country to a despotism. The unequal
conflict, which began In 1861, saw the
tragic death, by gunshot, after court
martial Of Macmillan and his two de-
voted generals, Miramon and Mejia,
The City of Mexico was entered on the
2lst Of June; Vera Cruz the last city
held by the lmperialsts, surrendered
on the ith of July; and the land so Of
ten torn by internecine strife, had been
restored to its own.
fastening the glad event, the ominous
shadow of Mexico's big brother 10 the
northward" as President Dia2 calls US
of the United States, had been projected
upon the military and political horizon,
TO darken the Invaders vision of en-
pire. A formidable and threatening
United States military force, released
from duty In the War of the Rebellion,
was then stationed in Texas under
matchess Phil. Sheridan; and Secy.
Seward, in diplomatic phrase, had re-
peatedly advised France and Austria to
move on" the further presence Of
their armies upon Mexican soil was in
compatible with the Monroe doctrine.
And they moved on, embarkng their
troops to return whence they came.
II must have been an inspiring mo-
ment when the gallant Mexican
commander entered the plaza Of Puebla
to receive the plaudlts Of his victorious
troops and hear the salvos of artillery
fired by them in his honor and in cele-
traton Of the notable victory won, He
had shown himself to be a skllful mill
tary leader-brave, alert, tireless, per-
eistent, full Of resources, and possessing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

the respect and love Of his men. His
p0orly-armed, meagerly-fed and Ill
clothed forces had won signal victory
over the picked troops of France and
the special Austrian contingent of Off
GERS set out to serve near the person OF
Maximiia himself. The foreign inyad-
ers had lost and the Mexican patriots
had won the day II was an import
ant achievement In the progress Of the
war-a red letter day In the career OF
the republican army-and Gen. Dia2,
the proud and grateful commander was
amply justified in addressing his victor
ious troops in the Napoleonc terms
which he employed upon the occasion.
Through the courtesy of the present
secretary Of war, Gen. Reyes, ] was
given o copy of the address of Gen.
Diaz TO his troops at Puebla and here
present Il In the Spanish, followed by
the English translation made for me by
our good California Mexican friend,
Judge Ygnacio sepulveda.
GEN. DIAZ TO HIS SOLDIERS.
Companeros de armasl Qulero ser el
plimero en- pagan tribute a yuestro he
rosmo, La nacion toda Y la posterldad
yendran despues a perpetuar vuestra
gloria,
IIabels escritO otra fecha memorable
en- Ia ciudad donde Zaragoza eterui5o su
nombre 81 de Mayo III de Abrll
dc 1861 sc regisrara desde hoy en- el
calendarlo de las glor'as nacionales.
Mucho eSperaba de yosotros; os he
visto acudir sin armas al llamamento
dc Ia patria, para aIrnaros en- Nina
huatlan en- Ia Carbonera, en- Jalapa Y
en- OaXaca, con los fusiles quitados al
enemigo. Habeis combatido desnudos
Y hambrlentOs dejando Ia espalda un
rastro de gloria; y sin embargo, vues-
tras hazanas en- Pueba han lido mas
ALA de mi esperanza.
Una plaza, no sin ra2on denominada
invicta, y que los primeros soldados del
mundO no pudier0n tomar por asalto,
Ia Cedld0 a un solo empuje de vuestro
brio Ia guarnIcion toda y el immense
material de guerra acopiado por el
enemigo, son ell trofeo de vuestra VIC
torla.
Sodadosl mereceis bien de la patria.
La lucha que la desgarra no puede va
prolongarse. ACabais de dar la muestra
de vuestro valor irresistible. Quien
osara medirse con los vencedores de
Puebla? La independence y las insti-
tuclones republicanas no vacilaran ya
esta SECURE de no ser conqustado nj
Oprlmldo el pals que tiene hijos como
yCsOtros.
Intrepidos en- 81 combate y sobrios en-
81 uso de la victoria, habeis conqustado
Ia admiration de esta ciudad por vues-
tro denuedo, su gratitud por vuestra
discipline.
Que General no tendria orgullo en-
hallarse vuestra cabeza? Mlentras
cuente con vostros see reputara inven-
chile vuestro amigo,
PoRFIRIO DIAZ.
tTranslation,l
Translated into English the address
reads as follows
Companions in armsi wish to be the
first IN paying tribute to your heroism.