davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-05
SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.
Why Senator McLaurin Made His An.
uouncement

Another interesting political situation is
impending in South Carolina. 1t would be
warm summer when South Carolina
couldn't flush a spectacular and dramatic
political campaign. The coming contest
promises to be up to the average.
Senator McI.aurin's announcement that
he will not be a candidate for the United
States Senate before the coming primaries,
which is published in another column, calls
attention again to South Carolina affairs.
1t will probably serve to focus public notice
or the unusual features attending the hold
ing of the primaries.
The primaries, which will be held in
August, will be preceded by a democratic
state convention, to be held the latter part
Of this month. That convention WILL it is
said, stipulate the conditions on which
democrats will be permitted to vote at the
primaries. If present indications are full
filed, the conditions will be so severe as to
disfranchise every democrat in the state
who does not subscribe to the doctrines Of
which Senator Tillman is a representative.
Democrats who do not agree with the views
of which he is the most conspicuous ex
ponent, will not be permitted to vote for
members of the legislature on the demo-
cratic ticket. 1t is impossible for such men
to vote the republican ticket in South Caro-
lima. They will just have to stay at home.
Senator McLaurin will not be a candidate
before the primaries. No democrat will be
sent to the legislature who is not committed
to a candidate who does not stand by the
conditions under which the primaries will
be held 1t is not apparent therefore, how
Senator McLaurin can have one supporter
in the legislature. lest he be republican.
His position will accentuate the methods Of
the "machine,' doubtless, but no one can
see any other comfort for him.
There are several gentlemen who are
ready to accept the stipulation of the con-
vention and go before the primariesn(Ex-
Representative John ]. HemphillS Mr..
Geo. johnson, Representative Latimer. Rep
among the most prominent candidates FOR
the Senate.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
REBELS TAKE SANTO DOMINGO.
President Jiminez Seeks Asylum in
French Consulate,

MONTE CHRISTI. Santo Domingo, May
5.-Messengers under a flag of truce. who
arrived yesterday at Puerto Plata, from San
Domingo City, confirmed the reports of the
cepitulation of the Dominican capital, which
took place Friday. 1t was also con-
firmed that President Jiminez sought refuge
in the French consulate at San Domingo.
The negotiations between the revolution
lists and General Deschamps. the governor
of Puerto Plata. for the surrender Of that
place have. 1t is further reported here, fall
en- through The governor refuses to sur
render without an order from the Dominican
government.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
MUST BE DEPORTED.
Effect of Supreme Court Decision Re
garding Detained Chinese.

The chief justice of the United States Su-
preme Court today rendered opinions in two
test cases affecting the transit of Cinnamon
through the United States to other coun-
tries, sustaining the action of the govern
mental authorities in having them detained
at San Francisco. There are said to be
forty or fifty Cinnamon who have been
thus detained in San Francisco for the past
four or five months, and who have been
very restless under the restraint. The re-
suit of the decision will be the deporta ton
to China Of the Chinese detained.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
E. P. Sargent to Be the COMMISSIONS
General of Immigration.

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Frank P. sar-
gent, Illinois, commissioner general Of i'm
migration; Frank W. Tueker. collector of
internal revenue. district of Arkansas;
William f. Bundys- United States attorney
southern district of Ohm; Craig W. Wads-
worth, third secretary of the embassy at
London.
Assistant surgeons, to be passed assist
ant surgeons, marine hospital service-Tal-
iaferro Clark, Virginia; Hill Hastings
Kentucky; c. III. Layinder, Virginia.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
THE VENICE ARRESTS.
Court Of Inquiry to Meet on the Chi
cago.

Secretary Moody today directed that n
court of inquiry be convened on the U. S. S.
Chicago, now at Trieste, Austria, to in
vestigate the circumstances attending the
arrest and Imprisonment of Captain Wynne,
L. S. NJ c., and three other officers, at
t2ched to that vessel at Venice several days
ago. This action was taken at the sugges-
tion of Captain Dayton, commanding the
Chicago. Further proceedings in the mat
ter will depend altogether upon the result
of this official investigation.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
CHARGES DISMISSED.
Action of Civil Service Commission in
Lexington Post Office Case.

The civil service commission has dis
missed as utterly unsubstantiated and un-
proved number of charges filed against
the conduct of Assistant Postmaster Walker
and others of the Lexington, Ky, post
office. by s. Henry Sheehan, a dismissed
employe. The charges alleged political as
sessment of employees and participation of
employees in party work.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
Cleveland Painters Strike.

CLEVELAND, May 5.-Between 400 and
500 union painters went on strike In this
city today to enforce a demand made upon
their employers for 33 cents an hour. The
men have been receiving 271s cents an hour
Evening star., 1902-05-05
Distributed Among sixty-Two Banks

Nearly three and one-half million dollars
were distributed by the Secretary of the
Treasury this morning among national
banks In various parts of the country.
Sixty-two banks were recognized as govern
ment depositaries in widely different Sec
tions of the country.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
President Palma's Family of to Cuba

NEwBURG n. Y, May 5.-Mrs. Estrada
Palma, wife of President-elect Palma Of
Cuba, and her family left their home in
Central Valley for Havana today. A dele
cation of women of Central Valley accom-
panied them to New York.
Evening star., 1902-05-05
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
Hearing Before Senate Com
mittee Today.
HAVEMEYER RESUMES
HIS VIEWS REGARDING THE
SUGAR SITUATION.
Tells About His Fight With the Beet
Sugar Men in the
Southwest.

President Havemeyer of the sugar refin-
ing company resumed his testimony con-
cerning the Cuban sugar situation before
the Senate committee on relations with Gu
ba today He was interrogated by Senator
Teller. who began the examination by ask
ing for statement of the Missouri river
points at which the price of sugar was
reduced last year for the purpose as Mr..
Haveneyer said. Of regaining his market.
Mr.. Havemeyer gave the names of the
points at which the reductions had been
made last year: Kansas city. Lincoln,
Fremont, Omaha. Council Bluffs and Sioux
City. These were the principal jobbng
points. he said. Denver St. Paul and Min
neapolis had not been included, but the
price in Denver was reduced in sympathy
with the others.
Speaking further of the rivalry at those
places. Mr.. Havemeyer said that in the
contracts made by the beet sugar men with
the grOcerS they agreed to sell at 10 points
under the prices cane sugar. He ad-
mitted that this difference was usual and
had existed right along.
1T was not the difference in price, he
said. that We complained of. but the more
important feature. the excIusiveness of the
contracts" He could not give the name
of any sugar factory making such a con-
tract but said that the terms were made
by the beet factors of the southwest, "of
Colorado and Nebraska" he added. He
had never seen one Of the contracts after
IL was signed, but he had seen the blank
forms.
Suppose" suggested Senator Teller, "it
should turn out that none OF the contracts
was ever signed?"
My apprehension is that the contracts
were perfected and 1 acted upon that hy-
pothesis.
What did the beet sugar makers do
when the contracts were viclated?'
Il don't know; / had no communication
with them.
Did you lose money in your reduc-
tions?''
I'VE did" He said that he had no in
tention Of destroying the beet sugar in
dustry. 1T was he said but not for
the record only a little southwestern scrap
and it did Very little harm"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20

1852 and four years later married Miss
Martha johnson; theirs being the first
marriage certificate issued in the
county. Their entire married life ex-
tending over period of nearly half q
century, with the exception of five years
spent in Taylor county, was spent here.
During their residence in Taylor
county they united with the Baptist
church and. after their return, there
being no organization of that denomi-
nation here, Mr.. Carpenter never iden-
titled himself with any of the churches
represented in Extra but ever cherished
kind ly feeling for all of them.
He was man honora BILE and upright
in all his dealings with his fellowmen.
Quiet and reserved, his acquaintance
we're few, but his friendships lasting.
He was only confined to his bed for a
few days previous to his death although
he has had poor health for several
years. Loved ones, assisted by neigh
bors and the Knights of Pythias, of
which he was an honored member, did
all they could to alleviate his sufferings,
yet they could not stay the hand Of
death, and on Friday noon his spirit
was released from its frail tenem emit Of
clay to be with God. His wife and one
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Leamon, of this
city, are left to mourn the loss of Kind
husband and father.
Two sisters, Mrs. Stanley, of Deca-
tur, Iowa, and Mrs. Burge, of Anita,
Iowa, and six brothers, David Carpen-
ter, of Spokane, WASH, Elijah Carpen-
ter, of Gazelle, Cal, Frank, John,
Henry and Reuben Carpenter, of
Brownell, Kansas, are also living.
Funeral services we're held at the
Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing Nov. 10th, conducted by the pastor
W. w. Hartsough, assisted by Rev. II.
l.. Wissler. The Knights Of Pythias
took charge of the remains after the
services at the church and conducted
their beautiful and impressive burial
service at the grave. Interment took
place in the Extra cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Gray.

Mrs. Thompson was a Manning WISH
tor Saturday.
Little Claud Hicks has been very i'll
the past week of pneumonia.
Belle Lancelot of Carroll visited
over Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Roy Swaney is enjoying a visit
from her uncle and amt of Chicago.
Jessie Slough has been suffering a
great deal the past week with rheuma-
tism.
Thos. s. Wilson and wife, of Man.
ming, visited over Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Chas. O'Neil, of Sioux City, spent
the latter part of last week among
friends at this place.
Grace Swaney returned Sunday to
her home in Manning after q weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Il. Barger.
Weirman & Landers packed the
stock of goods they purchased of Wise
& Stems and shipped them to Omaha.
Last Sunday evening while choring
Charley Mclaughlin was hunted up
against post by steere and was quite
seriously injured.
Fl. B. Packard and wife were made
happy over the arrival of sweet little
baby girl who came to their home last
Thursday evening.
The harvest social last Saturday
evening was quite success although
the weather seemed to be against it.
They cleared something over $50. 90
and all seemed to enjoy themselves. re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Extra.

There is prospect of Extra soon hay
ing bowling alley.
Born to Frank Brown and wife, Nov.
IA, fine boy baby.
The dancing club will give ball
Thanksgiving night.
Xerxes Knox has nephew visiting
him from Kawsnee, Ill.
Ethel Hicks is able to be out again
after month struggle with the grippe.
Mrs. Van Duser, OF Menlo, is in
Extra visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Kelsey.
Francis Mentally who has been very
low with heart trouble, is slowly re-
covering.
To, dance, or not to dance, is the
question that is seriously agitating
Extra society these days.
John Hunter and family are moving
into the property recently purchased of
Gal Marlin, up in the heights.
The Thursday Club will meet Nov.
Goth with Mrs. Voorhees,. Leader,
Mrs. Riley. Reading, Mrs. Connrardy.
Gus Gault had quite a severe attack
of grippe the latter part of last week,
which kept him from the store several
days.
Mrs. Charles Milliman returned Sat
urday from Clarinda, to which place
she had ACCOMPANIED her sister-in- law,
Jessie Milliman.
Frank Gault started for Chicago
Monday evening and expects to return
with the finest line of holiday goods
ever brought to Extra.
Last Saturday was not exactly an
ideal day for foot ball, but the boys
played regardless of mud and rain, the
score standing 10 to Din favor of Extra.
John Bennett has just completed
we'll over 300 feet deep, for Mel Mas
tersen, of Greeley township. John has
invested in q new gasoline, which he
expects to use in we'll boring and wood
saving
A rural mail route inspector will b.
hero Wednesday of next week to in
spect and look after the establishment
of three rural routes that are petitioned
for out of Extra. One runs out into
the south part of Sharon and the north
part of Oakfield townships. Another
runs out into Greeley and another over
into Audubon township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
HarnIin.

P. Nelson shipped car of hogs 10
Omaha Saturday.
Markets-Hogs, $500; chickens, Sc;
ducks, 7tc.; turkeys, &c.. eggs, lsc.
butter, 1Sc.
Hans Martensen has been very sick
for the past week and at last report
was no better.
Mrs. l:Davis went to Audubon last
week to take care of Mr.. Davis mother
who was quite sick.
August Burr, who has been taking
treatment for his arm, returned home
Saturday much improved.
The Kimballton Lumber Co. received
two cars of shingles this week, which
Jens Christensen is unloading.
o. P. Tyler returned home from his
North Dakota trip Sunday, but still
says he is we'll pleased with Iowa.
Clara Parson, of Audubon, is chief
cook and houseKeeper at the McNalley
home during the sickness OF their baby.
Mrs. Anna Leary and baby, of At
lantic, came up Monday evening for
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. McNalley.
Jessie Gerard went to Audubon on
the train Tuesday to take her music
lesson, it being too muddy to drive up.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNalley's baby, who
has been very sick for the past week, is
some better, and there are hopes for its
recovery.
Nels Rottenburg is building a large
addition to the barn on his big farm
joining Hamlin, which will be used for
COW shed.
Pat hurry and wife, of Atlantic,
came up Friday to help their daughter,
Mrs. Mentally and husband take care
of their sick baby.
A donation party was given at the
Rev. Wirth home Friday night. 1t
being a very disagreeable night, there
were but few there.
Lulu Clark, who is learning dress
making at Audubon, came down to
spend Sunday with her grandparents,
G.. W. Clark and wife.
Hans Christensen who has been max
ing a pleasant visit with his relatives
and friends at Elkhorn the past week,
returned home Monday.
Tom McNalley, of Wyoming, who is
here taking care of his father, south OF
Extra, came up to spend Sunday with
his brother Frank, of Hamlin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Viola Center.

Mrs. Josephene Ruhs is slowly i'm
proving.
Little Bertha wager is very sick with
catarrhal fever.
Mrs. Kate Browning was in Coon
Rapids Thursday.
P. Bickelhaupt is in Kansas looking
after his land interests there.
John Ward of Audubon passed
through the Center Saturday.
DR.. Jewell and wife of Coon Rapids
spent Sunday at ]. u. BonwelPs.
Mrs. Louisa Weaver of Kansas is
here visiting relatives and old friends.
7. Davis and s. Humphrey of Audi
bon passed through the Center Mon
day.
Will Weaver of Dedham visited the
first af the week with Talmage Brown
ing.
Remember the Saturday evening
services November % at the NJ. E.
church.
Harrison and Johnnie Jewell visited
their grandparents from Thursday
until Sunday.
O. @. Lsmm and wife Of Sioux City
visited Thursday with Rena Lamm and
T. Browning and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
OBITUARY,

Mrs. Mary Andrews whose maiden
name was Woodman, was born in Ossi-
fee, New Hampshire, Jan. rs, 1924, and
died at the home of her sons, Nathan
and William Andrews, in Extra, Nov.
10Th 1902.
When three years of age her parents
moved to Sweden, Maine, where she
grew to womanhood. She married
William Andrews in 1916. Three
children were born to them, the two
sons with whom she lived and Abbie
Andrews, all Of this city. She came
with her husband to Audubon county
in 1881. Mr.. Andrews died in 1898.
Mrs. Andrews had been an invalid for
several years but not until about four
weeks previous to her death did her
friends realize that the end was near.
Her parents were Quakers and she al
ways adhered to that belief, dying in
the christian faith and confidently look
ing forward with christians hope to
"a blessed immortality beyond the
grave" Early Sunday morning she
was seen to be failing rapidly and at
nine o'clock surrounded by her child
rem, as calmly as child drops asleep
on its mothers breast, she sank to rest
in the arms OF Him who said II am the
resurrection and the life."
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Of her sons by Rev. w. W..
Hartsough, on Monday afternoon. In
terment in Extra cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20

Nels Hansen made business trip to
Elkhorn Tuesday.
Charlie Cotton is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. J. G. Hartman was very sick
with the grip this week.
H. M. Bartlett was business visitor
in Atlantic the first of the week.
McGovern g. Jenkins shipped a car
of butcher stock to Omaha Monday.
John Kelly and Iona Beers we're in
Atlantic the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Koob and children visited the
first of last week with her parents at
Anita.
Supt. A. Farquhar and little child
of Audubon were in Brayton Tuesday
attending to business.
Johanas Hansen living west of town
was business visitor at the county
seat the first of the week.
Geo. Suppel who has been visiting
his friend Mr.. Skinner returned to his
home at Iowa City Thursday.
John Snyder of near Wiota was in
town Monday to see the doctor about
one of his children that is sick.
Ben Howell and wife of near Avoca,
but formerly of Brayton are the proud
parents of a girl born to them last
week.
Pearson's Orchestra will have
dance in the Bendixen hall Thanks
giving night. Every one is invited to
attend.
F. II. Franklin & 90. moved their
stock of hardware from the Bendixen
building to the NJ. E. jenkins building
Monday.
Art Carmichael over on Troublesome
took Poland China hog home with
him Saturday that he bought of ]. Q.
Hardman.
Lou Harris was up from Atlantic
to the lakewood Stock Farm and pur-
chased one of those popular Poland
Chinas Sunday.
Brayton was visited Monday by a
sign painter, who painted signs on the
windows of the bank, butcher shop
and F. ii. Franklin's harness shop.
Fred Bennett, formerly of Brayton
but who went to Minnesota in the
spring has returned to Iowaand is now
located in blacksmith shop at Ross.
Miss Lucille Connrardy OF Extra has
resigned her position as teacher in the
primary grades in Brayton and will go
in few days to Marshalltown to study
to be a trained nurse.
The young people of Brayton and
vicinity held box social in the Ben
dixen hall Thursday exeniug. Their
program which consisted of music was
very good and prize was given to the
lady whose box sold for the highest
price. Miss Louisa Jones received the
prize, beautiful album. The pro-
ceeds $l005 went into the church fund.
On the 14th day of this month j. g.
Hardman and J. L. Jenkins attended
the Short Horn Cattle sale Of @. ID.
Bellows held at South Omaha. Mr.
Hardman bought the Orange Blossom
heifer, Apple Blossom 9th vol. "a got
by Commander 1334S2. Mr.. Jenkins
brought home three head two heifers
and the beautiful six year old COW,
Mary Bell vol A. This COW is short
legged roam, very thick heshed and a
broad back.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Oakfield Township.

School will commence at District
No. 2 OakAeld township, Monday Dec.1.
Hans Hansen and wife, of Extra,
were visiting with his relatives west of
Extra last Sunday.
Peter Hanson and wife together with
John Lohner and wife were Sunday
visitors at the n. L. Beck home.
Fred Blume, of Audubon, who was
appointed guardian for the Mrs. O.
Petersen property, had man down
last Thursday to dispose of the cows,
hogs and other smaller articles about
the place.
Last Wednesday large number of
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Nels Brown and wife, south
west of Extra, to help celebrate their
silver wedding. Numerous presents
were brought and pleasant day was
spent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Sec. 4, Township 70, Range IS.
Administrators Final Report.

In the District Court of Audubon county,
Iowa.
In II the Matter s, Of the S Estate tie, In Probate
Notice Of hearing of Final Report.
To Johanna Polzin, John Polzin, Albert Polzin,
Carl Polzin, August Polzin. Fred Polzin.
Gustolph Polzin, Emil Polzin, Augusta
Maasen, Emelie Suffer, johanna sneider
Paulina Frieze, Herman Hische, Carl Hische
Paulina Hische, and the unknown heirs at
law of Herman Polzin Deceased, and to whom
it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on or before De-
cember 9th, 1902 the undersigned, August Bor-
kowski, Administrator of the estate OF Herman
Polzin, deceased, will file in the ONCE Of the
Clerk of the District hourt Of Audubon County,
Iowa, his Final Report. asking for it's approval
and his discharge, and that said Report viii
come ON for hearing before the court aforesaid
at Audubon, Iowa, on the 10th day Of Decem-
ber 1902, at O'Clock a. IN. of said date at which
time and place you may appear and show cause
II any you have, why said final report should
not be approved, the Administ traitor discharged
from any further duty or responsibility therein,
and his bondsmen released
AUGUST BoRKowsu,
CossoS & Ross, Administrator.
Attorneys. i6w2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
Just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ir-
respective of old age. dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield
to this perfect pill. 25c at A. H. Rob-
erts' drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
OBITUARY.

William Carpenter was born in
Green Castle, Indiana, Dec. %, 1880,
and died at his home in Extra Nov. IA,
1902.
He was one of the earliest pioneers
of Audubon county, coming here in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


Commun
stationery a the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Delinquent Tax Notice.

The following is a list OF lands and
town lots in Audubon county, Iowa, for
which the taxes of 1900 and 1901 are due
and unpaid as appears from the several
tax lists in my. office. Notice is hereby
given that unless the taxes, interest and
costs are sooner paid the following des-
cribed lands and town lots or so much
as is necessary to pay taxes, interest and
costs, will be sold at the court. house in
Audubon, Iowa, Mondays December l,
A. D., 1902, between the hours of ten
(l0 o'clock a. m. and four (4) o'clock
p. m. of said day.
Sale to continue from day to day
until all the lands and town lots are sold
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 4th day
Of November, 1902.
g. E. BRENNAN,
Treasurer of Audubon county, Iowa.
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
ALlbeRAL OFFER.

The undersigned will give a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to any one wanting re-
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and a good one.
A. H. Roberts, druggist.