davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs Knox Fullerton, of Templeton,
came down Monday for visit with her
mother, Mrs Cole.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Cabbage and onions for sale by l..
Hudler, the gardner. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

See lecture course ad in another COL
umn. 1.w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

1. 7. Raynor and family. of New Mar
ket, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy
Hibbe and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

c. ID. Booton went to Coon Rapids
Monday on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Presiding Elder Allen was up from At
lantic over Tuesday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Ira Miller departed Saturday for Van
Meter to visit relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Call on j. NJ. Hart at the Planning
Mill for window screens Off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Sherm Humphrey is receiving a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Sam Minser,
of Wyoming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Nick Polzin, of Brayton, was in
town Saturday looking after the estate
Of her husband.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Charles s. White spent Sunday here
visiting his friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Coe went to Atlantic Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs Low.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Soft water for bathing at Loughrey's
barber shop. 38w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Audubon Markets.

FART LOANS
S per cent interest, once a
year, 500 optional payments,
with Davenport Savings Bank.
BAGLEY & NELSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

IL you want first-class bath go to
Loughrey's-he has soft water. 38w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Joe Dufford was up from Atlantic on
business Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Millinery at AIRY & Bakers south parl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

For SALE--Brick, tile and sand at the
brick yard. Il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Ed freeman and wife we're over Sun
day visitors at the home of her sister
near Gray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

~ DhoOhSg DCutot OIttGC
over Talbott's Restaurant.
Millinery at AIRY & Bakers south park
For SALE--Brick, tile and sand at the
brick yard. II
Charles s. White spent Sunday here
visiting his friends.
Ira Miller departed Saturday for Van
Meter to visit relatives.
Mrs. Coe went to Atlantic Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs Low.
IL you want first-class bath go to
Loughrey's-he has soft water. 3Sw4
Ed Freeman and wife we're over Sun
day visitors at the home of her sister
near Gray.
Mrs. Sherm Humphrey is receiving a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Sam Minser,
of Wyoming.
Mrs. Nick Polzin, of Brayton, was in
town Saturday looking after the estate
of her husband.
/. 7. Raynor and family, Of New Mar
ket, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy
Hibbs and family.
Mrs. Knox Fullerton, Of Templeton,
came down Monday for visit with her
mother, Mrs Cole.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09


with Davenport Savings Bank.
BAGLEY & NELSON.
c. S. McLeran, d. D. S., office
over Brorson's Drug Store Audubon.
See lecture course ad in another col
umn. 1.w
Soft water for bathing at Loughrey's
barber shop. 3Sw4
Joe Dufford was up from Atlantic on
business Tuesday.
Cabbage and onions for sale by l..
Hudler, the gardner. tt
c. ID. Booton went to Coon Rapids
Monday on business.
Call on j. M. Hart at the Planning
Mill for window screens Off.
Presiding Elder Allen was up from At
lantic over Tuesday night.
Will Baylor Of Audubon township was
visiting friends here Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
WILL PROBABLY
+, FAVOR GOMPERS
Such a Report Of Committee Of
Investigation Is Looked For.
PENSION RESOLUTION LOST
Federation Of Labor Connnisn al New
Orleans Yesterday Held a Long and
Important Session

New orleans. la. Nov. ie.-The salary
Of the president OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor yesterday afternoon was In
creased from s210O per annum to $4,000,
and the salary OF the secretary from $500
TO $500. The increases were voted only
after a long debate.
The special committee having before II
the dispute between President Gompers
and Presidsnt shaffer Of the Amalgamated
association finally organized by selecting
E. A. Tangueray Of the telegraphers as
the Nth member.
II spent the entire afternoon in taking
testimony. but does not expect TO he able
10 present a report before Thursday
morning. II is considered almost a fore
gone conclusion that the report will he IN
favor Of President Gompers.
The committee on resolution reported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

fevorably on n resolution introduced by
the Coopers' union, asking that the con
vention protest against bill now pending
I'm the United States senate recurring the
government to cease issuing revenue
stamps on all packages OF malt or brewed
liquors OF the denomination OF e-eighth.
The report was adopted
Other resolutions reported favorably
and adopted were:
Pledging the fedora ton TO use every ef-
fort to defeat legislation against railroad
ticket brokers and anti -scalping bills,
pledging the aid OF the federation I'm se-
curing increased pay for letter carriers.
requesting the federation to seek the good
offices OF the national administration I'm
securing relief and protection for labor
organizers in Porto Rico and declaring
that preference should be given 10 union
musicians at the ST. Louis exposition.
PENSION RESOLUTION.
A resolution introduced by Victor l..
Berger OF Milwaukee, which was report
cd unfavorably. instructed the Federation
OF Labor 10 use It's best efforts 10 induce
the national congress TO pass a bill se-
curing TO every wage worker who shall
have reached the age of go years without
having had an average annual income OF
$1,000. pension Of $l2 per month. " the
wage worker is citizen OF the United
States and has resided in this country for
II years when the application for pension
is made.
Mr. Berger made an urgent appeal FOR
the passage Of the resolution Delegate
sherman Of the United Metal Workers
also asked the passage Of the resolution.
saying that the wage workers of the
country had as much right 60 n pension
when they were worn out I'm the harness
as any man who was directly employed
in its service. when we ask the govern
ment for anything" he said. I'VE must
remember that we are asking ourselves,
for we are the government"
Delegate James IT, Lennon opposed the
resolution because OF the increased taxa
tion II would bring and declared that the
worklngmen wanted no charity.
Delegate Brewer denounced the report
Of the committee as Infamous"
Secretary Agard of the committee on
resolutions defended tho report.
The debate was temporarily closed by
y point of order from Delegate Dennis
Hayes who reminded the convention that
the presentation ~ the English fraternal
delegates from England, Scotland and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

the Rev DR. w. N Richie lie was so
earnest In his efforts 10 help morphine
victims that he Impoverished himself. and
az the suggestion Of the late Rev. John
Hall, OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church gave up his pastorate to devote
his life To the work.
The Rev DR.. II. 4. Sample. former
moderator OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly and pastor emeritus OF the
West Twenty-third street church sacri-
feed his time and money, gave up his
horses and carriage. Mrs. Sample giving
her Jewelry 10 aid the victims. and when
DR.. Hall organized the committee Dr,
Sample became the president.
DIR. Richie Is the secretary, Thomas o.
Conant. editor Of the Examiner. first vice
president: the Rev. Or. Francis H. Mars
ten. second vice president. and w. w.
Westervelt, a lawyer, treasurer
IL H. pointed out by the committee that
In nearly all the cases OF persons addicted
10 the habit of the hypodermlc SPRINGS TIE
vice Is the result Of the prescriptions of
physicians who sought To allay pain or
induce sleep Physicians. II Is declared.
suffering or worn out by oyerwork. have
become the most frequent victims.
To these afflicted classes the committee
offers the benefit Of the remedy, friend
ship food, clothing and shelter. and I'm
proof cf the success OF Its efforts cites
hundreds OF cures, In many Of which suf-
ferers. seemingly beyond all hope. have
been rescued and restored 10 positions
OF Importance. from which tho habit had
thrown them. IL Is stated that of the
cases cured one of Of every three has
been a physician.
Among those who have been reclaimed
by the efforts of the clergymen are promi-
nent physicians men and women well
known IN tho social world and prominent
actors and actresses
we'll known physician Of New York.
who was a slave 20 morphine. placed him
self in the hands OF Dr Richie and was
ellrad- -in-throa- -InanthA--s4- gAle.a.A.al-rrs.--
he that he decided TO devote the rest OF
hts life to the work OF reclaimlng others.
and he is now an active worker for the
committee.
The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions has sent large quantities OF the
treatment % missionaries In China and
the Orient. where whole villages are under
the ban OF opium, and the missionaries are
already reporting great success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19

Canada had been made an especial order
OF business for 10 O'clock
Enoch Edwards. the English delegate,
made happy address OF thanks for him
self and the other fraternal delegates.
PRESIDENT ELIOT.
In replying TO the address OF Mr.. Ed
wards and other fraternal delegates
President Gompers spoke at considerable
length. During the course OF his remarks
he declared that he had received copies OF
newspapers from all parts OF the country
some commenting favorably others ad
versely. upon the criticisms made In his
annual address upon President Eliot OF
Harvard university FOR calling a strike
breaker hero
lie upheld the positlof~ he had taken.
declaring that President Eliot belonged
TO the school which believed that matters
would come right n left alone. The strike
breaker. he declared. was an economist
outcast. as much a traitor to the cause OF
labor as any man who betrayed his coun-
try I'm time OF war.
Debate was. at the conclusion OF Presi-
dent Gompers' address resumed upon the
Berger old age pension resolution.
After several moro speeches "A vote was
taken. and the report OF the committee
against the resolution was adopted by a
vote OF Sc TO 80.
The executive council, which has under
consideration the application OF tho
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Jolners for the revocation OF the char
ter Of the Amalgamated Association or
Wood workers. reported adversely 10 the
application. because both bodies arc
equally component bodies of the Amer1-
can Federation OF Labor and for the rea-
son that the proof OF the charges against
the woodworkers had not been establish-
cd.
MAY FORFEIT CHARTER.
An application for the revocation Of
the Plano and organ Workers union was
also denied. but conditions were imposed,
failure 20 comply with which would bc the
cause for the forfeiture of tho charter.
Action on the part OF tho committee was
deferred until afternoon.
Just prior 10 the noon adjournment Mr.
ARard OF the committee investigatinR the
Compers- Schaffer matter reported that
the the four members had been unable 10
agree on the ffth man.
Mr. Agard replied for the committee
that several men who had been agreed
upon had declined 20 serve.
Delegate Reece moved that the matter
be made "A Rpecial order for o'clock this
afternoon by the convention and that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
SLAVES OF
MORPHINE
HABIT
One in Every 100 Said by
Those Engaged In Relief Work
TO Be Victims.

New York. Nov. Zone million per-
sons, or more than one In every 100 resi-
dents OF the United states are addicted 20
the use OF morphine according 90 a
startling statement made public by a
board Of clcrgymen which appotls for
help In It's efforts to relieve the slaves Of
the. nablt OF these. IL Is declared, the
majority OF the sufferers are found among
physicians and the wealthicr AMI bitter
educated classes.
These facts arc stated by the intcrde-
roiniuational committee organized FOR tho
suppression ot the drug habit. which has
itf headquarters In the Presbyterian
uiidmg. i56 Iinh avenue. The commit.
-tr~- urpcala -fef-fffef.Ay -ear4.s-a4.-44s-
clu ritable work and fov funds 10 build a
hospital
N points out that while tfere arc
refugees for inebriates. former conyicts
and fallen women, there II no shelter 20
which the suffering outcast ruined by
drugs can turn.
As a basis for its work the committee
has a remedy. discovered by "A German
scientist, which came to the notice Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-19
chairman be discharged.

chairman be discharged.
Chairman Lennon refused to entertain
the motion and when the convention re-
assembled IL was announced that ntth
man had been found.
The committee on tho presidents an
nual address presented It's report ana
declared that IL was opposed 10 mis- sug-
gestion OF the formation OF national
labor union The convention concurrcd
with the committee I'm discussing that
portion OF the report dealing with the re-
fusal OF the carpenters To grant char-
ter 20 tho carpenters Of Porto Rico, using
hnguage thought by many TO be too Sc
we're, and a long debate ensued on mo-
tion 60 strike out the Objectionable eN-
pressions. ..hich were finally eliminated
Under a suspension OF rules and act
ing for the convention Delegate James
O'Connell presented the fraternai dele
gates, Edwards and Arandel OF Great
Britain, with gold watches and Delegate
Kennedy Of Canada with n diamond ring
as testimonials OF esteem from the con-
vention.
RESOLUTIONS FAVORED.
The committee on the report Of the
secretary announced that his recon-
menda ton that bodies must have charters
for one year before they are entitled 10
strike benefits was amended 10 six
months The committee on organizations
made a favorable report on the following
resolutions and the convention concuried.
ITO organize into unions as far ss pos
slble the 300 employees OF the bureau 3t
printing and engraving In washington H.
"To bring about a reconciliation be-
tween the Team Drivers lnternational
association and the National Transfers
union"
An adverse report was made on ihe
applicatlo OF the Hod Carriers and
Buildlng Iaborcrs union OF Chicago Tor
the revocation of the charter cf Cement
Workers of that city on the ground that
thcv yroperlv belong within the ranks of
the Hiod Carriers and Building Lab0rers
Tho executive council reported UNA,
vorablv on the request Of the brotherhood
OF Carpentcrs and Joiners asking lot the
revocation OF the charter OF the Rmai-
psrnatod Association or Carpenters, on
tho ground that the charges were not sia-
tained The convention concurred IN the
At s.sO o'clock the convention odjourned
There A. az vet no avowed candidate
FOR tho presidency against Mr.. Gompers,
nut there Is quite an element among
ne delegates opposed 20 him and cast
inE about FOR candidate II Is admitted;
hovrcver even by those who are opposed
- Nr Gompers that there is small
chance % beating HIM
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
BRIEF TELkGRAMS.

Secretary of Agriculture Will
son thinks thepriceof beef should
declinel becausel of the big corn
crop. At the same time the the
packers are going ahead with
their plans fora greater combine.
All records for high gambling
have been broken at Saratoga.
The Colombian revolutionsts
are sand to be actuated by a de-
sire to prevent the Panama com.
getting clear title to it's pro-
perty.
General Miles will inspect the
army in the Philippines, but will
not Interfere with General Chat
fees work.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
Royolutionize Mining in Alaska.

Specil to the Record.
Seattle, WASH, Aug, 27.-Ma-
chinery which has been taken to
Nome during the last month or
two is expected to revolutionize
both prospecting and the actual
mining of gold on the Berlng Sea
coast. Heretofhre prospecting
has been done in winter either by
burning or using steam thawers,
which are slow and expensive,
and in summer by cross cutting
strains. With the machinery
now being introduced it will pos:
sible to determine the value OF
ground within few days at a
trifling sum, compared with the
present cost. Mining experts
declare that If the machinery now
being introduced had been used
at Nome three seasons ago the
annual output OF the district
would now exceed $25, ,OOO,OOO
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
Heads of municipalities Meet.

Special to the Record.
Grand Rapids: Mich. August
27.-Attracted by their mutual
interest in the subject OF better
municipal government, the may
ors, ,councilmen andiother, o1flclals
of leading cities of the United
States and Canada are assent oleo
in Grand Rapids and during the
three days beginning today they
will engage in discussions OF
wavs and means to bring about
the improvements and changes
thew desire. The occasion is the
sixth annual meeting OF tne
American League of Munlclpall'
ties. an organization that Wa was
formed in Columbus, Ohio, i'll 1897
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27

Ry Union Associated Press.
Washington, August 27.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt's speech on
trnsts in Providence, r. l., at
tracted attention here chiefly be,
cause it had been represented
that he would for the present
hold his views in check at tie re-
Quest of the leaders Of his party,
Who are seeking to convince him
of the futility of trying to curb
the trusts. His speech shows
that he is going ahead OF his
nartv in this matter as far as it
will permit him to lead it; but
more important than thai is the
situation in which it leaves the
republican congressional COM
mittee in the impending cam
Representative Babcock, chair
man of this mittee, is report
ed to be at his wits end.
Mr.. Babceck is already plann,,
ling a scare for the benefit OF
Wall street. He is saying thai
the situation throughout the
country looks bad for repu ubllcans
and that hard work will be nee
essary to save the house. Very
soon he will issue more state
ments, in which the situatlof
will be represented as growln,s
worse, If this does not have TIT
effect of bringing in the money
he will probably, as last resor'
practically concede the electlo1
| of a democratic house, unles
the general apathy prevalen
lin Wall street should disappear
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
California Prohibitionists.
| to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug 27,-
The prohibition party in Callfor-
MIA is holding itsstateconvention
in Los Angeles today with a good
attendance of delegates, particu-
larly from the southern part Ut
the state. Candidates will be
named for the state Offices to be
filled at the approaching election
and plans made for pursuing a
campaign Of unusual vigor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27

LEGAL LIGHTS MEET.
Lawyers from oil over the Country
Meet at Saratoga.

Special to the Record
Saratoga, N. Y, August 20
When 1890 o'clock arrived this
morning, the hour appointed for
the opening session of the Amer
lean Bar Association more than
800 members, representing the
pick and flower of the legal pro-
fession of every section OF the
country, sat before the platform
in convention hall when Presi-
dent U. M. Rose, of Little Rock,
Ark, called0the gathering to or
der. The assemblage was COM
posed of men who make, inter-
pret and expound laws, men who
have served their state and nation
on the bench, IN the cabinet, and
ambassadors to foreign powers;
men who bear on noble foreheads
and furrowed faces the indeliable
marks of intellectually, and
whose thoughtful glances and
positive speech betoken the
trained mind and judicial temper
ment. President Rose called to
the rostrum Hon. John G. Car
isle, who will deliver the annual
address, and a half dozen other
jurists and members of the bar
of national prominence who were
present.
After expressing appreciation
of Saratoga s welcome to the as
sociation, President Rose deliv-
cred his annual address, which
was mastery in its logical con
struction and perspicuous die
tion, and which was followed
with the closest attention. His
survey of the recent enactments
of the various states interested
his listeners extremely, and his
learned, yet sometime caustic,
analysis and commentsIupon sew.
eral important meas ures seemed
to impress his professional breth-
rem as judicial and comprehens
i've. 1t was a long paper, but the
scholarly character of address
and the many sharp comments
that illumened it served to pro
duce patience and promote gooe
humor among the listening law
yers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
CAR SHOPS
AND REFINERY.
Two Big Factories for Jen'
nin&s Through the Com
mercial League.

The directors of the CONNER
cialleague were ''strictlyinit"last
night, for the members carried
on their faces a smile that de-
noted extreme happiness, and
carried with it the assurance of
having two new industries IN
our midst-namely, the car shops
and also an oil refinery.
The membership committee,
through G. J. Huskey, chairman,
reported twenty,six new mem
bers and many more promised.
A. G. McMurtrey as chairman
of the municipal committee, stated
that he had called upon the mayor
and informed him regarding the
sidewalks and frame buildings.
The mayor stated that no more
permits will be issued. and that
the buildings now standing will
be removed as soon as possible.
Owners will be given ten days to
put down sidewalks, and If not
compiled with the city will build
same and charge it to the prop
erty owners.
A proposition was received
from e. F. Rowson & Co. tobuild
a $50, 1000 refinery for donation
of $1,000 and exemption from
taxation till 1910 was accepted.
| A generous offer was received
from E. F. Rowson & Co., donat
ing fifteen acres of land for the
site for the proposed car shops
was accepted. This practically
assures both of these big con
Germs for Jennings. The Leagues
finance com mittee has the matte:
in hand, and will raise the neces
sary amount to secure this re
tinery.
Thus, step by step we are con
tinuing to prosper. We hav
F every reason to lfeel proud, a
, the steady but sure advance
, ment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
E.F.WALkERa 1
Sells 1t
for less.
Earl's Son Weds in Colorado.

Special to the Record.
Denver, COL, Aug. 27.--The
wedding of Captain the Hon.
Lydulph G.. S. Ogilvy, known
throughout Colorado as Lord
Oeilvy and Miss Edith Gertrude
Boothroyd, daughter of G. r:
.Boothroyd, a wealthy farmer of
Waterdale, Colo, takes place to
day at the home of the brides
parents. Captain Ogilvy is the
second son of the Scotch Earl OF
Airlie. He returned home to
serve in the British cavalry dur,
ing the Boer War and acquired
the rank of Captain.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
F.. Walker
sells it
for less.

Two boys wanted to learn the
printing business. Apply at
RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
Mail Orders Will Receive Careful
Attention.
and BETWEEN
WILL BE CONTINUED
ONE WEEK. LONGER.

Everybody in Jennings and The country
surrou nding it, knows the extent Of our bar
gains, and the money savers we offer. Our
specials for this week. are exceptionally low
priced, considering the high grade quality.
Remember we guarantee everything we sell.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-27
Maine Cheers Roosevelt.
- <Lo SocnY1

Special to the Record.
Bangor, Maine, August 70
Maine paid it's respects to Presl-
dent Roosevelt today, and the
city of Bangor is filled with hun,
dreds of visitors, and decorated
az seldom before. The president
and party arrived shortly before
noon from Augusta.