davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY o. c. MOTT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Bigger Than His Reputation

Eugene F. Ware, OF Kansas, whom
President Roosevelt has selected to
succeed Il. Clay Evans as commits
sioner of pensions, is bigger man than
his reputation. 1t is safe to say that
"ironquilP' is name unknown to most
readers, yet under this nom de guerre
Eugene +. Ware has published yer, es
that ought to, and probably will, with
stand good deal of TIL buffeting of
time. The Rhymes were first pub
lished ten or twelve years ago in To-
peka with every pr caution Of privacy
to keep them from the notice of those
who would he likeliest to enjoy them.
But they made their way, not withstand
ing. by intrinsic force, and have gone
through ten editions. President Roos-
evelt has admired Mr.. Wares poetry
for many years and he never sets forth
on hunting expedition without the
Rhymes of Ironquill" in bis grip.
Here is sample of Wares humorous
verse:
fater said unto his hopeful son:
"Who was Leonidas, my cherished one?p
The boy replied, with words Of ardent nature:
He was member Of the Legislature"
How" asked the parent; then the youngster
saith
HE got pass and held her like grim death"
Whose pass? What passp the anxious father
cried
Twas Their monopoly, !" the boy replied.
In Difference to the public we must state
That boy has been an orphan since that date.
There's nothing attentuated about
this humor. 1t is spontaneous and de-
lightful. The gem of his work is in
his collection of Aesop's fables retold,
the Zephyr ct Canine. which Gear
Reed considers the best humorous verse
in the English language. 1t is worthy
of preservation in the most exclusive
scrapbook.
Once Kansas zephyr strayed
Where brass-eyed bird-pup played,
And that foolish canine bayod
Al that zephyr in gay,
| Semi idiotic way.
Then that zephyr in about
| Hall jiffy, took that pup
| Tipped him over wrong side out.
And it calmly journeyed thence
| With barn and string of fence.
HAEC FAPgLA
When communities turn loose
| Social orders that produce
The disorders of gale.
/ Act upon the well known law
/ Face the breeze, but close your Jaw
It's a rule that will not fail
/ II you bay 1t, in gay
Self sufficient sort o. way
| lt will land yoa, -.ithout doubt,
| upside down and wrong side out.
1t is stratge that the President
should bestow political honors upon a
man who can write like this? Roches-
ter Post Express.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

1t is stratge that the President
should bestow political honors upon a
man who can write like this Roches-
ter Post Express.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
BETTER rnAN pms.

The question has been asked, ain
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
Il Liver Tablets superior to pillsp'
Oar answer is: They are easter and
more pleasant TO take, more mild and
gentlein effect and more reliable as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and inyigorate the
stomach and the bowels in u natural
condition, while pills are more harsh
in effect and their use is often followed
by constipation. For sale by A. Rob
erts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall was taken with very Sc
we're attack Of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescrip
tions and rheumatic cures. | decided to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which !
had seen advertised in the South Ger.
seyman. After two applications Of
this remedy / was much better, and
after using one bottle. was completely
cured -SALLIE HARRIS, Salem, N. j.
For sale by A. II. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
A DOCTORS BAD PLIGHT.

Two years ago, as result OF a Sc
we're cold, lost my voice." writes Or.
M. L. Scarborough, of Hebron, ohio,
"then began an obstinate cough. Ev-
cry remedy known to me as practic-
ing physician for 80 years, failed, and
| daily grew worse. Being urged to
try DR.. kings New discovery for con-
sumption, colds and Coughs, / found
quick relief, aad for last ten days have
felt better than for two years" Pc ST.
lively guaranteed for throat and lung
troubles by A. II. Roberts. SOC and
S100. Trial bottles free.
Gao No FOR vnur horse hilla
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
Very Low Rates to Los Angeles. CAL,
and Return

Via the North Western Line. Tickets
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
TO THE AFORESAID pErENpANrs


You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there 10 now ON file In the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court of Audubon County, Iowa,
the petition OF August Borkowski, Plaintiff,
ned owner in fee simple of the East One half
OF the south East One-fourth, Section Twenty
seven, Township Eighty-one,. Range thirty six,
audubon County, Iowa. that he claims title
thereto py virtue OF q contract entered into by
and between Plaintiff and Herman Polzin, de-
ceased; by the terms OF which decedent
covenanted and agreed that the above describ-
ed real estate SHOULD be conveyed to Plaintiff
complete particulars as TO the terms OF said
contract see the petition now on Ale. That
Plaintiff Is credibly informed and believes that
defendants herein make some claim adverse to
the estate OF Plaintiff in said property, and
that Plaintiff believes that Defendants derive
their said claims as heirs and assigns OF Her
man Polzin deceased but alleging that what
ever rights they or either OF them may have in
said premises, 10 junior and inferior to the
rights OF Plaintiff therein; that Defendants
johanna sneider and her husband--Sneider
whose given name Is unknown Paulina Frieze
and---Frieze her husband, given name un.
Known Herman Hichke and---Hichke, his
vile, given name not known; Carl Hichke
and MS wf!---Hichke. given name not
known and Pauline Hichke and her husband
Hichke, whose given name Is unknown
and the unknown heirs Of Herman Polzin, de-
ceased and the unknown claimants fthe East
One-haf OF the South East 0ne-fourth, Section
Ihirty-six, Audubon County Iowa, are non.
residents OF the state OF Iowa that the names
and places Of residence Of the unknown heirs
above mentioned, and the unknown claimants
aioresald, as well as the given names Of the de
PENDANTS as above shown. are unknown 10 this
flaintin, although he has made diligent search
and inquiry therefor. Plaintiff therefor ask
that his title and estate be established against
the ADVERSE claims OF the Defendants afore
said, and that they and all persons claiming by
through or under them, be barred and forever
eatosped from having or claiming any right
title or interest adverse to that OF Plaintiff II
and 70 said premises for the enforc ement o
said contract; and that the title thereto b,
| quieted In Plaintiff, and for such other ant
further relief as may be deemed just ant
| equitable In the premises. And that unfes
you appear thereto and defend ON or befor
noon OF the I'd. day OF the May term OF sal,
Court which commences on the 18th. day o
May, 1902 at the Court House in Audubon
Iowa, default will be entered against you, an
decree and judgement rendered thereon. N
personal judgment Is asked again any OF tn
| Defendants herein.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 22d. day G
March, 1902.
| COssON q ROSS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Upon reading the foregoing notice IL 10 ordere
that same be published in the AUDUBON HI
| PUBLICAN, u newspaper published at Audubon
Iowa, for six consecutive weeks.
Judge 18th. Judicial District Of low
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
He SUSPECTS THE WIDOW
American Physician slugged in Paris
Believes Discarded Dame
Hired IL Done.

Copyright, 1902, by-Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 2S.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-Dr King
stone, a young American physician who
has been established in Paris two years, re-
ceived a call last night by two children,
who told him he was wanted at the bedside
OF an American, who was dying penniless
and friendless, in the toughest part of the
city. The doctor started to see the patient
After leaving the omnibus he was taken
through dismal streets to q shanty back
In forbidding courtyard. There thres
unidentified men pounced upon him, knocked
him down and beat him until he was in
sensible. When he regained consciousness
his assailants had gone. With several
teeth gone, lips like pulp and four ribs
broken, the doctor crawled until he met
policeman. who took him to a hospital
kingstone gave to the police the name Of
american widow az s5si5ty whom hs re-
fused to marry not long ago. and who then
threatened, he said. to hire toughs to kill
him. He thinks that the robbing Of his
watch, money and jewels was Incidental to
the main purpose Of reYenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
TO WRITE FATHERS BIOGRAPHY
Executors of Lord Randolph Church.
I'll Select Winston for
the Task.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-(New York World
Cablegram-Speclal Telegram.)-winston
Churchill, M. p, has been selected by his
fathers executors, Lord Howe and Ernest
Beckett as the most suitable person to
write the life of his father, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, and all the papers and
correspondence nave been handed over 10
him. These. documents include many
piquant details hitherto unpublished, of
Lord Randolph's meteoric political career.
Winston's political prospects, now
bright, may be dark-clouded unless he
deals judiciously with his fathers corre-
spondence.
Mrs. George Cornwallis West came up
from Cowes on Monday. intending to go
straight on to Scotland. but her son Win
ston. who has been staying ct her house
all the year. looked to be in such poor
health that his mother Insisted on ac-
companying him to westgate, a seaside re-
sort in Kent, before proceeding north.
She returned yesterday, but her son will
stay there for month His friends are
greatly concerned about him, as lately
he has been In extremely low spirits and
generally run down. He has worked ex-
tremely hard all year and could not be
induced to go away for rest before. 1t
was only when he learned that he had
been chosen to write his fathers life that
he consented to go to Westgate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
EXPLAINING THE ACCIDENT
AutOmObiIists Do Not Agree on
How the Fair Tragedy
Happened.

Copyright. 1909, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 23.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram )-The automo-
bile accident in which Mr.. and Mrs Charles
L. Fair were killed continues to engross at
tention and new theories are constantly be-
ing advanced over the signatures Of expert
automobilists. Some contend that the auto
mobile did not touch the tree. but that on
seeing the danger Mr.. Fair gave the ma
chine sharp twist, bringing the front
wheels up absolutely perpendicular and at
the same time applying the brakes, hard,
which combined action stopped the vehicle
so suddenly that Mr.. and Mrs. Fair were
pitched forward violently.
Others explain the accident otherwise.
There are all sorts Of rumors explaining
the change Of front Of Brotey. the chauffeur
and Nine. Hourdet, the wife of the castle
gatekeeper, who seem now to know much
more than they did at first. II is current
gossip that both witnesses are now in the
hands of lawyers who will manage their
testimony TO the best advantage.
Brotey now claims that the accident was
not due to a burstsd tire. but that Mr.. Fair
was suddenly checked by a violent At Of
coughing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
WORSE THAN THE WILD WEST
but Too Late 70 save
His Life.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Aug. 23-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram .)-The Fran
Gals. which is the evening edition of the
Matin, today printed the following:
Victor Evendale. an American, about 40
years old. declared at a cafe table that he
had lived for ten years in the widest re-
gions Of western United States, and never
carried a weapon and was never afraid.
Several Frenchmen who were present told
him that Paris was more dangerous. They
asserted that he could not 80 from Grenelle
TO Mont Rouge, for example. after 10
O'Clock at night without being killed, unless
he wore laborers clothes.
Evendsle left the cafe after a time with
out reverting to the conversation about
dangerous localities.
Next morning his companions OF the
night before we're horror-strieken to read
Of the discovery Of Evendale's body in the
glacis Of the fortincations near the Malson
Blanche. It is supposed the American
must have actually attempted to walk from
Grenelle to Mont Rouge Immediately after
leaving his friends.
Evidently be was attacked from behind.
Tight around his neck was found thin
leather thong which had been used to
strangle him. His pockets were rifed, his
shoes and coat removed.
Inquiry by the World correspondent tends
show that Evendale was an Englishman
stead OF an American, but had lived in
exas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
BIG PRICE FOR A HARD BED
Count casteIIane Pays Twelve Doll
Iars torisIeevs sssr Bill
- hard f1hsss.


Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 23.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-Count Boni de
Castellane paid 60'francs ($12) for the privi-
lege Of sleeping on billiard table at Hotel
Roches Noires during the great week at
Trouville. The cottage taken by the Cas-
tellanes at Deauville was absolutely packed
with guests and when a midnight train
brought another young couple, self-invited
dear friends, 1t was agreed that the lady
should share Countess Annals room, while
Count Boni, saying that he wanted to see
somebody in TrouviIle anyway, concluded
that he would find bed at hotel and or
dered his grip" packed and sent there. But
when he applied at 2 a. m. the distracted
proprietor vowed that every closet was oc-
cupied. The homeless Boni, unwilling to
wander about the streets any longer. offered
TO sleep on billiard table II a mattress
and blankets could be found.
The next morning he was presented with a
bill for so francs ($12), the smiling clerk ex-
planning that the charge was mainly for the
unusual trouble Of accommodating a belated
guest
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
BOOKS ARE HARD TO GET
Kansas state Superintendent Must
COntrive to Meet Injunction
suit Emergency.

TOPEKA, KAN Aug, 2S.-State superin-
tendent Nelson, with the help of the at
torney general, will try to evolve some plan
whereby either the American Book company
or some other company will be enabled to
furnish books for the schools at once. The
schools Of the state will open inside Of two
weeks, and the American Book company
which has the contract for furnishing the
books, is tied up by an injunction obtained
by the Central Labor union. Waiting upon
the usual process Of the courts, 1t will be
three weeks yet before the matter can be
settled, and in the meantime thousands Of
children will be obliged to go without books
The American Book company has the
books here to distribute, but not a book can
go out until the court orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
eooDNoW NAMES A TIME
Promises Rock Islands Line to st.
Louis VIII MaterfaliEe I'm
One Year.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 2s-The Kansas
City-st. Louis line Of the Rock Island sys-
tenn will be in operation within year. ac-
cordlng toe. A. Goodnow. general manager,
who passed through Kansas City today with
q party Of officials on trip OF inspection
through the southwest. Mr.. Goodnow added
that the offices Of the new line would be To-
Gated In Kansas City, and, continuing, said
In reply to questions that the Rock Island
will continue to use the Burlington tracks
between Kansas City and Cameron Junction
and the Hannibal bridge, and will continue
the joint use Of the Union Pacific tracks be-
tween Kansas City and Topeka. There will,
however, be double track built later be-
tween Kansas City and Topeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
PROTECTION FROM BOOK WORM
Prizes Awarded for Best Means
of Defeating Their
Ravaees.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Aug. 23.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special TelegrRm.) Acting on a
suggestion by the librarians congress here
in 1900, Nine. Marie Pelleehet, since dead
offered a prize of 5000 to the discoverer
Of the best means Of saving books from
worms.
The prize was divided recently between
two competitors, Constant Houlbert. a pro-
fessor at Rennes, and Johann Boil OF
Goretz. They have not found a way TO get
rid OF the book destroyer. but they haye
catalogued more precisely the number OF
the insects and have suggested means to
combat them.
II appears that the most formidable
enef.iy the book has is the anobium, which.
seen through a microscope. bears a strik-
ing resemblance to a cowled monk. and
has very destructive claws and antemae.
II has been found that sulphur OF carbonate
kills 1t. but there is always danger In using
the stun, for It is iniammable at a COM
paratively low temperature.
At Nice the reading rooms have had to
be closed evenings on account OF a sort
OF moth very harmful 20 the books.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
ACTRESS LEAVES MANY DEBTS
Creditors File Claims for Many
Thousands, but Find
No Assets.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 23.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. Mile. Wanda
do Boncza, the actress, whose death was re-
ported to the World by cable last week. con-
stahtly had floating indebtedness which, 1t
is averred, amounted to more than 500 900.
The day after her death Paquin caused
seals to be afixed to Mile wanda's apart
ment in proceedings to satisfy his claim for
$50, 900 for gowns furnished in the last seven
months. Other dressmakers also filed claims,
while one horse dealer wants $4,000,
three jewelers. together demand $4,000,
while butchers and grocers also are
clamoring The landlord says the
actress had paid no rent in four
years. Her assets, It is said, will not
amount to the hundredth part of the aggre-
gate Of her liabilities. Some newspapers
aver that fully one-third of the women
among the queens Of Paris" are In a like
situation. including many who move in real
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
SCHEME FOR A NEW CALENDAR
French Astronomer Proposes to
Change the Existing sys-
tenn Of Months.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-(New York World Cable
gram-Speeial Telegram )-CammiIle Flam-
marion, who has long maintained that the
calendar at present in use is very defective,
has secured the support OF twenty members
Of the Chamber Of Deputies for a bill de-
signed to make q new and. as he calls 1t,
rational calendar compulsory In France.
The scheme is to start the year with the
vernal equinox March 2l) and have each
'Trimester." or quarter, contain one month
OF thirty-one days and two months Of
thirty days each, thus making a year Of
S64 days. and TO have afterward a fete day
not counted in any month. and every four
years two such fete or new years days.
The months are called after the stars.
The main advantage seems TO be that the
same dates recur on the same days OF the
week, so that there would be no need OF
changing calendars every year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-Probablo shower

Page
1 shah is Too MOrOsc n Visitor.
Gossip of London's swell Set.
Omaha Man Murders His wife.
President Tours New England.
Mercer Turns Convention Trick.
Defending Squadron Has Trouble.
News Of Nebraska Towns.
No Trouble over Fair Estate.
Events OF a Week in Society.
Aftermath of Tennis Tourney.
steel Trust Case I'm Court.
9 Council BluTs and Iowa News.
south Omaha News.
Berlin Awaits Coming of King.
8 Results on the Base Ball Field.
Aftermath of Tennis Tournament.
D Gossip Among the Ball Players.
FarnswOrth and Raymond Win.
Patch NeRrs the TNO-Mtnute Mark.
10 Car Builders to Meet Dickinson.
Plumbers Adopt New Plan.
II In the Realm of Women.
13 Amusements and Musical Notes.
Ia EDITORIAL.
10 MeteOric Fall of a PIunEer.
Wives should Not Worry.
Life of Celebrated Polish Cardinal.
Century of the Trousers.
IS Markets and Financial.
10 story, "ThOrOughbreds."
20 Mercer TO Follow Devery'a Plan.
Problem for Army Omcers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
WHEN eAMsETTA MET PRINcE
GRllinet Tells OF Conversation he
tween Great Republican
and Edward.

Copyright, 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 2s.-(New York World Ca
olegram-Special TelegTam.)-The veteran
Marquis de Gallifet, a former minister OF
war, Is letting some Of his highly interest
Ing recollections get into print He tells
OF meeting King Edward VII in Paris in
1850, while the latter was prince of Wales,
and the prince asked him TO dine at the
Cafe Anglas, where he would meet Gam
BETA and another guest. At dinner as they
chatted, the prince said to Gambetta. May
/ ask why you and your friends keep the
French aristocraey out of ofice7"
But, sir, there is no aristocracy in
France" answered Gambetta. There are
dukes that head no army. marquises who
defend no marches, counts and viscounts
who have no counties or viscounties, no
authority nor influence"
Suppose, then that spoke OF nobles'
But they don't want to be employed
They know their day is over. They sulk,
and that is their final state. One only
meets them in the army and navy. and
now and then in diplomacy. In these ca
reers they cut, l own, a good enough
figure"
But, why do you not act as in my coun-
try?" queried the prince, where we pick
out what is best in manufactures, trade,
science, literature, etc. These men we en-
noble. and our nobility remains a true
aristocracy."
In your country that Is still possible
and may remain so for some time, but not
in France. The duke Of Mossystone would
object to rub shoulders with the duke of
Cotton Mills or of Commerce or OF Science
or Of Fine Arts. We cannot IN a republic
have any aristocracy but that of science
and personal merit. Such an aristocracy
needs no titles. 1t is looked up to for its
worth"
Il see you are a true republican, NJ.
Gambetta."
ALLOW me, sir," retorted Gambetta, "to
confess that 1 think you consistent in
being a royalist."