davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

Rev. j. II. Montgomery will preach at
Lone Star next Sunday both morning
and evening.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered in connection with
The service Of Sunday Oct. 26th. Pre-
paratory services on Saturday at 2:30.
Rev. Hewitt Phd. was visitor at the
parsonage lately. He came to consult
with the pastor about rebuilding the
college which was burned some time ago.
1t is planned to build seven buildings.
When completed Parsons college will
have one of the best equipments in the
STATE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
Sheriff's Proclamation.
STATE OF IOWA,
Audubon Iowa,

STATE OF I0WA,lss
Audubon Iowa, %
October 10 1902
Pursuant TO law and In accordance with the
above order from Albert b. Cummlns. governor
OF the state OF Iowa, ], II. l.. Anderson, sheriff
OF Audubon county, state OF Iowa, do hereby
proclaim and give notice that at the general
election to be held on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday In November. 1t being the
fourth day OF that month of the year one
thousand nine h undred and two, In addition 10
the election OF persons to I'LL the above mention
ed state and district Offices the following offices
In and for Audubon county, said state, are to be
filled by the vote OF the electors OF said county
The Office OF Clerk
The Office OF Auditor
The ONCE OF Recorder
The Office OF Attorney
The Office OF Member OF Board OF Super
yisors.
Whereof all electors residing In said county
will take notice and be governed accordingly.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand at Audubon, said county and state, this
thirteenth day Of october. A. d., 1902.
II. l.. ANDERSON,
42w3 Sheriff OF Audubon county, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
Dreaded the Results.

Doctor-You'll have to accustom
yourself to one cigar after meals.
Patient-oh, doctor, that's pretty
hard.
Doctor-Tut, tut! After time you'll
find it easy to give up even the cigar
after meals.
Patient-But I'm sure I'll be giving
up my meals after the cigars. I've new
er smoked, you know.-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
An Artfui Dodrer.

"How is your boy getting along at
schoOlT
"Splendidly, splendidly! tell you.
my friend, this boy Of mine will make
his way in the world. don't you fear.
During the time he's been going to
school they have had thirty-two exam
nations, and he's managed to dodge
every one Of them."-Glasgow Evening
Timas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
MendenhaIps Public Stock Sale.

Having rented my farm will sell at public
auction at my farm residence 3 miles west and
mile north Of Audubon, Section IA, Douglas
township, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, %, ..-t. r-..
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following prop
erty: 81 head of cattle consisting of 10 yearling
steers, 1G cows, heifers and the rest calves.
Part OF these are thoroughbred Short Horns
head OF good horses, 60 head of fine hogs con-
sisting Of 20 Poland China Bears and about 30
fine Young CUTS, all thoroughbreds. The rest
are pigs. Free lunch served. Urual terms
Col II. n. Carper,
Auctioneer. II. MEHDENHALL.
NJ. L. Kerwin, Clerk,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
AUCTIONEER.

! will cry sales in Audubon and adj
joining counties. Terms reasonable.
Have had several years experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address me at
Audubon or call on me at my farm in
Melville township. L. M. Estes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16

Bailed hay, bran. shorts, -four, and all
kinds of feed at the feed store. Pat Nc
Call. lower broadway. TT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
Republican Meetings.

Col. G. H. Saunders, OF Council Bluffs,
will speak at Brayton on Thursday even
ing, Oct %.
Hon. Carl F Kuehnle. of Denison,
will speak at Gray Tuesday evening,
Oct. %.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle, of Denison, will
speak at Kimballton, Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 30.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
School Notes.

The Ames excursion Friday took a
large number Of high school pupils away
from school that day.
The high school presented beautiful
silver schaflng bowl and gold lined bon
bon dish and spoon to Mrs. l.. II. Voll-
mar before she left last week for Des
Moines.
All school people may buy their lee
ture course tickets for one dollar, very
small price for the high priced talent in
the course.
Following is the program for the Long
fellow exercises tomorrow:
Recitation FRANK anderson
Reading ---.----.---.-----Is Isabella McFarlane
Recitation Rnx ,ri ar and MaTtba CisTS
Original Grafton Prof Hooker
Quartet Mamie Michels Hazel Netf, John
Krick, Frank Sampson NJ
Essay - Nettie Pierson
Instrum entail w John Horning, Mrs. Dietrich
Debate al. Harry Watts, Grace Cameron
neg. James Cameron, Marie Wolff
Reports Of Critics.
The G class elected the following
officers Tuesday night: President, Cur
tbs Earhart; vice president, Johl Krick;
secretary, Minnie Maharg; treasurer,
Nettih Earhart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-16
Executive Department
Executive Department
BY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCL AVIATION.
For the General Election, Nov. 4, 1902.

Pursuant to Law, l, ALBERT b. CUMMINS,
Governor OF the State OF Iowa, do hereby pro-
claim, make known and give notice that at the
general election to be held on the Tuesday xt
after the first Monday in November, A. ID. 1902,
the same being
The Fourth Day of Nov. A. D. 1000.
the following Offices are to be filled by the vote
of all the electors OF the State tO-wit:
The offices of Secretary of State, Auditor
OF state, Treasurer OF State, Attorney Gen
era1, Clerk of Supreme Court and Su-
preme Court Reporter.
The Office of Judge of the Supreme Court
TO succeed Scott M. Ladd.
The Office OF Judge Of the Supreme Court
to fill vacancy occasiOned by the resigna-
Office nation of Chas. NJ Waterman; which
is now temporary filled by Chas. A. Bishop
under appointment by the Governor,
The office of Railroad Commissioner to
succeed Edward A. Dawson.
further proclaim, make known and give
notice that at the said general election so to be
held on the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day In November, A. ID. 1902, being
The Fourth Day of Nov. A. d. 1907.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
SCHURMAN AND THE PHILIPPINES.

From the explanation he makes clear that the
President Schurman Cornell University made Boston recently
cening the Philippines has been gvouy misunderstood
interpreted The misunderstanding have been unnenona
hardly be said that the mntepatons purposey
made by that narrowvsoned unpato and unAmean
that marches under dscedied banner antmperasm
AS of President explanation shows
clearly and convncingy that he in full accord and sympathy
with the administrations policy replace military
Philippines by civil speedily the change be
made with safety.
Discussion this time of independence for the Fpnos
and degree that to be granted the Cubans merely
but absolutely mhievous The conditions under which
Cuba and the Philippine archipelago under the
Stripes vastly different To the world pledge that
Cuba should be granted independence when had rescued
Spanish thraldom. That pledge is about to be fulfilled
The Philippines however the reward of
end courage navy AS what shall do no
pledges have been made those dictated by
humanity These considerations should States
from playing part skuker coward which antimper
js would mpe the nation do they powerful enough
their cranky There before
providing for civil government in the Philippines The Cooper
fixes definite date for the creation of legislature
islands Senator Lodges bill definite but
indicate that the purpose the administration and of the Republican
majority congress give the Fpnos the largest
Independence they prove themselves worthy Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Edward r. Trowbridge gave very
pretty tea yesterday afternoon at her
residence on Brown street for Miss Gray
of -NeM York -TrnMbridka WAS as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. c. B. Trow-
bridge and her sister, Miss Eastman. The
table in the dining room was most attIac-
tive with white lace cover, silver CANDLE
sticks with red tulip shades, a centre
piece OF red tulips and mlgnonette, the
confections in red and white. Tea and
chocolate were served by Mrs a. Curtis
Tinsley, Mrs. Irving Irons Mrs. Walter
f. ANGEL, Mrs. r. ]. Chase
Ice and cafe moussie we're served in the
drawing room and hall by Mrs. Frank w.
Matteson. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Martin
flaming Mrs. d. Miller Mrs. Trow-
bridges gown was an exquisite nile green
crepe with entire deux OF white lace. the
waist trimmed with narrow black velvet
ribbon, carried bunch of English violets.
Miss Grays gown OF white liberty satin,
corssge with white tulle and silver; bo-
quet of violets.
Among the 80 or more hidden were:
Mrs Joseph r Day, Mrs. Edwin NJ. Dodd.
Mrs Walter Potter. the Misses Baker.
Miss Stella Burgess. Mrs. Raynor. Mrs.
r. A. w. Harris. Miss Tillinshast, Miss
Isabel Brown. Mrs. Huntoon. Mrs, r. r.
Treat. Mrs. Daniel Jackson. Miss Mae
Burroughs, Miss Rhodes. Mrs. William
q. Dart
Mrs William Goddard gave a dinner
last night for the younger people. incl
dentally as farewell To Miss Virginia
f.,. nd Iah-
ruary 5th.
Miss Harriet Harris gives a bridge whist
on Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Tonight is the last of the subscription
dances under the patronage of Mrs. VIII
liam Ames.
Tomorrow night Mrs. William l.. Hodg-
man will give n small dance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
BRISTOL.

In the case Of overseer OF the poor
against Ernest Leggens, for bastardy. the
defendant pleaded guilty, later retracting
that plea and pleading not guilty He
was held for trial.
An annual requiem mass was celebrated
yesterday at ST. Mary's church for the
reposs OF the soul of Matthew Cunning
ham.
II is understood that the site OF the old
gas house will be used as location for
a car barn and freight house.
Tho independent council ticket viii be
announced I'm few days. II will be made
up or three Republicans and two Demo
Gratis. some Of whom have served In the
council before.
Mr. James Manning left this morning
for Trenton. n. j., where he is 10 take
charge OF the calendar room in the star
Rubber plant
Manager Waldron Of the Y. NJ G. a.
ba sket ball team has made ARRANGEMENTS
for game with the Middleboro team on
Thursday evening next.
Max Worsiel who was thrown out or
his wagon Yesterday when his horse be-
came frightened, was hurt much more se-
verely than was al first supposed. II was
found that his shoulder was dislocated.
Dr. Siegel attended him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
MRS. WOoG'S FUNERAL

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary X.
Wood were Conducted by the Friends at
her residence, 7S3 Pleasant street. yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Wood took a great
interest in charitable work and In the
W. c. Il. L. and was treasurer OF the
Woman's Suffrage association.
There was a large attendance al the
obsequies and many Friends were pres
ent, among them being Charles Perry and
George Foster of Westerly. Arthur Perry
of Boston. Mrs. Eliza W Kenyon. ex-
United States Senator Jonathan Chace
and Hon. James H. chace Lengthy ex-
hortations were made by job Gedley OF
North Dartmouth. Mass. Mary Gardner
and Mrs Mary A. Babcock. the president
of the w. q. r. L. Prayers were offered
by Robert Clifford and Rev. Anna Garlin
Spencer Of Bell chapel The bearers were
Herbert Kenyon. Geo. Price J. Browning
and VIM. Nichols. AZ the burial services
Robert Clifford ofhclated, at the Riverside
cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
Subtsrranean Robbery.

Underground robbery IL a new variety,
OF course; but Il IS always the incredible
that happens" remarked the last man
who had found a chance To talk We've
had = good many things stolen out OF our
backyard since We began 10 live on the
old place where We are now-my fathers
old place. but the theft which grieved MS
most was that OF our velour old wei.
that was about forty years old. You can
replace shoVels. axes. hatchets. coal,
wood or kindling which Is stolen from
your premises, but YOU can't replace an
old well
The other men all stared, and one ~
them said that he didn't see how anybody
could steal a well.
That's true. too" said the other man;
1T is astonishing, and We couldn't be-
lievo IL FOR long time. Our old we'll sud
denly began acting up, and We sent for
the pumpman. thinking the pump was
out OF order. He said we needed n new
pump: 80 II was ordered aud put I'm place
"a SIS pump Goodness, | wish | had that
SIS back again
For few DAYS The water seemed 20
come all right: ana then the we'll acted
mp again; water wouldn't come at all
Sent for the pumpmsn again, and told
him his old pump wasn't any account
didn't bring M any water. He investigat-
ed the matter and returned the sstound-
ing verdict that there wasn't any water
in the we'll. not = drop. We could hardly
believe a.: but had to accept "a. Weeks
and months went by. hut the we'll never
came hack to business St the old stand
The whole family grieved over ~. and the
neishbors. too. That old well had been a
local patriarch. so 60 speak. On train.
one day VAS teiing another man about
the unaccountabe disappearance Of our
good old family Well. and he asked me W
any new Tee factories had started up in
the ueighborhood told him that one had
begsn operation block away from us
lust abont the time We lost our we'll
That's 49,. he said. tce factories al
WAYS sink very deep wells and that ice
factory has drawn ~ VOC we'll That
happened in our town once and five 9th
81 wells in the same neighborhood went
too. Ry fmminN what we need in this
country is society Tor the protection of
wells.
'sThis ~ true story. concluded the
sneaker "aud our stolen We'll has never
como back Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
DIED OF BRIGnTS DISEASE

New York. Jan 2S.-Former State SEN
stor John Fay OF California died this
morning OF Bright's disease. aged "a
years. at New Brighton. = J. Mr.. Fay
was born I'm New York city. During the
gold excitement IN lS4o he went to San
Francisco and engaged In mining enter
prises I'm which he was successful He
WAS prominent ga politics and was elect
ed city supervisor Of San Francisco and
afterward "a member OF the state senate
Mr. Fay came east about six weeks ago
10 visit his sister Mrs. John Scott Of
Clifton. :. T.. and his brother +. VI. Fay
OF the New York hrm OF Fay brothers,
soap manufacturers. A week before his
death when he realized that his Illness
might terminate fatally. Mr.. Fay express
cd the desire 20 his sister that his body
he Cremated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
MADE A
PARTY IN
THE CASE.
Request Of tho U. S. Govern
msnt in McAaIIy Litigation
Granted by Appellate Court

The United States government has been
given permission by Judge Douglas 10 be-
come party TO the mandamus proceed
ings brought by Attorney William NJ p.
Bowen. administrator on the estate OF
John H. McNally. against Edward Field,
clerk OF the municipal court. MIR. Bowen,
as administrators on the estate Of Mr.. Me-
Nally. offered bond to Mr.. Field. who
refused TO accept the same because there
was not a 80 cent stamp on IL. as Mr..
Field claims is required by the war reve-
nue. tax.
District Attorney Wilson appeared be-
fore Judge Douglas and asked that the
government might be made party TO the
suit. The case was declared to be a most
important one.
Gen. Wilson said the government wished
to De made a party, so the case might
he taken to the federal courts. This dis
position of the case will no doubt be
made, as Mr.. Bowen says he has no OBJ
lection to that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
WARNER
FACES MANY
CHARGES.
Held for Securing Money Under
False Pretsases and Fined
for Cruelty 10 a Horse.

Edward Warner, the local Napoleon OF
people from their money by making rep
resenta tions which were later not borne
out by facts, has made him the object OF
police solicitude for several months.
was placed on trial in the Sixth district
court today for obtaining $50 from Ella
NJ. Hanney under false pretences.
Mrs. Hanney said that on Oct. o. 1901.
Warner called a. her residence, As Wilson
street, and represented that her sisterlin-
law, Mrs. William A. Monroe. of Gal
Prairie avenue, had sent him to her TO
collect $50, which was to pay Monroes
fine.
Spencer, so Warner then called him
self said that he came as a messenger
from the office OF the chief of police.
Monroe had got into a drunken quarrel,
so Warner represented, and had assaulted
another man.
IL was then 25s p. m. and Warner told
Mrs. Hanney that she had until p IN.
to settle the fine before Monroe was sent
TO Jail
As she went UP stairs Warner used
telephone, and pretending to call up the
city hall gave the man at the other end
a calling down for not answering him
more promptly
Later Mrs. Hanney learned that she had
been defrauded and made complaint 10
the police.
H. r. Hathaway, OF 4s Wilson street,
identified Warner as the young man who
called himself Spencer. and who called
upon Mrs. Hanney on Nov. 9th.
Mrs Monroe identified Warner as the
young man who called at her house on
Prairie avenue. on Nov. 9th TO get money
to pay her husbands fine and whom she
sent to Mrs IIanneys house for the
cash.
The court adjudged Warner to be prob
ably guilty and bound him over TO the
grand jury in $1,000
Warner was then tried for fraudulently
obtaining s. from Mrs. Arsbella Bailey,
OF 15g Broad street, on Dec. 24th, by rep
resentine himself to be the agent OF Mrs
Conley, a florist at the corner of Updike
and Princeton streets.
lie was found probab bly, guilty and was
held for the grand jury in 1900.
Following this case Warner was
brought To trial for cruelty over-drivins
a horse belonging 10 Arthur l.. F1ske,
livery stablekeeper at " Sycamore street
ON Nov ~. 1901, Warner called at the
stable and hired a horse and buggy which
he was 10 use two hours. Warner gave
his address as a. Wood street.
AT dark. the rig not having been re-
turned, search was made and the place
where Warner said he lived was an empty
lot.
Later small boy brought the horse
back 10 the stable. It had been out seven
hours and had been driven so hard that
il was beat out and refused 10 eat.
The boy said that Warner had hired him
to drive and was to give him 81 n week
Among other things Warner showed the
boy fine brick residence on Benefit
street. where he. Warner, lived.
Through this boy the real name and
address OF Warner was secured.
Warner was fined 800 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

There may have been no connection be-
tween former President Clevelands en-
Dorsement Of President Roosevelts policy
ln regard to Cuba and the appointment
81 Colonel samuel Parker as governor Of
the Hawaiian Islands. but the coincidence
ls q peculiar one. One OF the things
scr which President Cleveland was most
so1ndiy condemned was his attitude to-
~ards rsrker's former sovereign. Those
bot Informed on the situation IN the ISL
ends. however. claim that this T. another
esse IN which the president has made
oppoInimentr that are 20 be specially
ronmsndrd. George r. Carter. The new
escrtary. IL able. vigorous and virile.
Ho one questions me fact that the two
ns~ appoiniecs vii strive for ibe bet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Annual Meeting OF Paris Medicine Com
pany, Held at Paris, Tenn.

From St Louis Republic.
The annual meeting Of the Paris Medi-
cine company of St Louis was heid lasI
Tuesday at Paris Tenn. The capital
stock was increased TO 100000. The
statements showed that he company did
the largest and most profitable business
" its career last year. r.. w. Grove,
the organizer OF the COMPANY, was re-
president and +. l.. Seely secretary and
Mr. sesly is In charge OF the 81. Louis
office a. No. 262t Pine street. lie said
he business Of the company Is growing
rapidly. and that its product mas been
received with favor AL over the Norld.
The sales Of Laxative Rromo-Quinine last
wear were nearly 6.W0.0O boxes. ana the
prospects are that the number will he
greatly increased this year.
The Bromo- -Qninine Tablets were nTst
made AZ Paris. Tenn. the hrst bul,dlng
yyss An unnretentlous structure and the
tablets were made in small quantities
''he merit of the medicine was soon dis
covered and the orders came IN SO ran
idly that the company was competed 70
move into larger quarters and tho small
factory gave place 90 ono giving employ
ment 10 = large number ot persons. 81
that at the present time they consume
10 tons OF auinine annually -. q.
A handsome office and warehouse ~
maintained in this city. shortly after
ths business was tablished II was FOUND
Advisable To make this city the principal
distributing point MI, nr,S Snp Mrs re i|rt.r- |
ests of the company. aud while IN Paris
Tenn. Mr.. Seely gave two stereoph"h
lectures. ,- =.
,niiiar with the reading notice headed
ssr.o cure a Cold in One Day. which mas
beeu advertised continuously Tor years
and those who have never used l.aNauNe
Rromo-Ouinine FOR "a cold or grin sls'uld
,,f,e this celebrated remedy a trial. Every
druggist in this country sells w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
BIG INCREASE.
Census Shows Big Advance In
FIGURING and Grist Mills.

Washington, Jan. &.-The census bu-
reau has issued a preliminary report re-
ssrding Touring and grist mill products
1t makes the following showing for 1900
with increases and decreases since 1890:
Number Of establishments, 25,25s; in
crease. Ave per cent; wage earners, aver
age number. 37T3; decrease, - per cent;
wages, N7, ,7oS.4lS. decrease, two per cent;
miscellaneous expenses. so, S25, ,5ss: de-
crease, % per cent: cost OF materials $685.
see, 325, increase, ten per cent; value of
products. $500, 71sOs3 increase, nine per
cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

The mayor OF ogden. Utah, is a man
who doesn't intend to let his city hide it's
light under bushel lie has already
laid plans for the spring planting, which
is 20 be carried on by tho cltys nremen.
He believes il Is better for the hremen
10 he at work raising garden truck than
to spend their time playing checkers and
reading novels Al the money realized
from the gardening operations OF the fire
fighters viii go into the city treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

'When Senator Aldrich of Rhode ISL
and SAYS reduce the war revenue taxes.
Il Is reasonably safe 90 make all calcu-
lations accordingly And when Senator
Aldrich says give Providence postoffice
adequate to it's needs Il Is also reasonably
safe to make all calculations for getting
along with the old and out OF date struc-
ture for another decade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28

ernor Crane is the leader in the movement
10 curtail unnecessary expenses and now
Mayor Collins OF Boston has indicated his
intention TO follow the governors lead.
The mayor vetoed yesterday an appro-
pration OF 81 600 most OF which was for a
department. the work OF which could be
done much more cheaply by another mu-
nicipal department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-28
PACIFIEO.
Rev. Mr.. Stuhtz Talks About
Tho FlIiplnOs.

San Francisco. Jan 2S.-Rev. Homer G.
smntz. superintendent of Methodist mis-
slons in the Philippine Islands. arrived
here on the steamer China and VIII make
"a trip 10 the eastern cities. lie declares
hat the Fnpinos are rapidly becoming
paciaed aud about church matters says.
.~rhe people are giving Professionalism a
very good hearing About i2,oco assemble
every week Boz response to the efforts of
our missionary society working In the
Philippine"