davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Miss Alice Brandstratter, who has
been visiting with her relatives down
near Audubon the past two months
ed the next day with Mrs. Geo. Gray
for her home at Chesterville, Texas.
Mrs. Geo. Gray Jr. who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Audas, the past two
mouths departed for her home at
Chesterville, Texas, Wednesday to
join her husband who preceded her
there sometime ago.
w. c. Freetley is constructing a
large double corn crib on his farm
northeast of town, to store his big crop
of corn and intends to build shed
addition to store his machinery as he
realizes it does not pay to leave
machinery to stand out.
There was no service at the U. B.
church Sunday evening as nearly all
the members went out to Eden Valley
being conducted by Rev. Chariot and
Rev. Bertch at that place. We I'M
derstand they are meeting with very
good success and great interest is
being manifested in the revival effort
that's being put forth.
Ed Plowman, one of the milk haul
ers at the Gray creamery while bring
ing in load of milk one day this
week had the misfortune to have his
team break through bridge about
two miles south west of Gray, crippl-
Ing one of his horses and he was
obliged to unload his load and borrow
his milk in to the creamery. This
bridge has been in bad shape for some
time and should have been looked
after, thus avoiding this accident.
School commenced Monday morn
ing with the same teachers in charge
as last year with the exception of
Grant Lancelot as superintendent.
On the first day about seventy scholars
were enrolled, eight being non-resi-
dents of the district. After the fall
work is finished an attendance of
twenty-five or, thirty outside of the
district and an increased attendance
from those inside is expected. The
school is in very good shape and with
the excellent corps of teachers gives
promise of one of the most successful
years of school work in the history of
the school. A great interest is taken
in this school here by the scholars and
patrons, which is great help to the
instructors and the cooperation of all
parties, means the making of a good
school and the accomplishing of a
large amount of efficient work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11
ROSS

Nels Olson shipped car of hogs to
the Omaha markets Tuesday.
Mrs. Jens sorenson still continues
very i'll and seems to mend very
slowly.
We Understand that Glen McCuen
is now engaged in the stock business
in Ross.
Chas. Johnson purchased a good
set of work harness of Geo. Stemm
this week.
Frank Kibler was busy threshing
out his crop of small grain, the first
Of the week.
John Makes and Fred Ruhs at
tended the meetings at Eden Valley
Tuesday night.
Are you aware that Chris Rasmus-
sin repairs anything from needle to
steam engine. 7jul1tf
John Rutherford will begin in
voicing his big stock of goods the
last of the week.
H. H. Williamson, who resides
near town was business caller in
Manning Tuesday.
Chas. Wilde of the firm of Bates Il
Wilde attended to business matters at
Audubon Tuesday.
George Stemm the jolly Ross har-
ness man was business caller in the
county capital Tuesday.
Glenn McCuen is laid up with a
sore foot, the result of rheumatism
which renders him unfit for work.
Frank and Mart Olson Jr. of Man.
ming came down Monday and will
visit for time with their uncle Nels
Olson.
Mrs, Chas. Farnham has been
down by DeSoto the past we elk visit
ing with her parents and with
friends.
The markets in Ross up to Tues
day night were as follows: Oats 25c,
wheat SIC, corn 4sc, hogs $50, butter
l2c, eggs lac.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Word came to Mrs. Henry Hale
Saturday evening that her mother
who lives at Mt. Pleasant, was not
expected to live. Mrs. Hale was in
the country and did not get the
word until Sunday when they drove
to Atlantic SO she might catch the
train. Word came later that her
mother had passed away.
J. A. Humiston, agent at the North.
Western, with his wife departed the
first of the week, for visit for a few
days in the northern part of the state.
From there they will go on to Mime
apolis and stay while we understand
that they expect too to go to Kinks
Vile, Missouri ere they return where
she will take treatment at the Still
college of osteopathy.
The first meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
will be next Sunday in the NJ. E.
church at $3.50 with a talk by q. w.
Weeks, of Guthrie Center Mr.. Weeks
is one of the brightest lawyers in the
state and will give talk free from
dogma but strong OH character build
ing. The Extra Y. NJ. G. A. will come
up and the quartet from there will aid
in the program. Every one is invited
and large attendance desired.
One of the worst electrical storms of
the season passed over Audubon last
Saturday just before noon. The light
ming seemed to be hitting every place.
Parties standing to one side could
plainly see it striking the ground and
the conclusions were terrific. A large
number of phones in town were burn
ed out and laid up for repairs. A
large maple tree in front of Mrs. G. B.
Russell's house on Church street was
struck and great limb severed which
fell on her porch just recently finished
and damaged it some. A barn was
struck west of the Rock Island stock
yards and killed standard bred
horse that we understand the owner
had refused $4,000 for. 1t struck the
barn of Clint Ross over by Prospect
Park killing his team and burning
the barn. The barn was not over
sixty feet from the house and they
had hard time to save the latter
Reports came in too of stock killed in
the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11
Marriages..
GENUNG.HOLLIsTER.

Last Wednesday week, J. K.
Genung and Ida L. Hollisster were
married at the home of Ed. B. Cousins,
and began a new life fitting their
temperaments and ideas TO new con-
ditions. They will find as they pro-
coed along over this sea Of life there
are storms and tempest, clouds and
sunshine, shadows and lights and that
the amount of each will depend upon
themselves. Their many friends join
in wishing them prosperity and
happiness.
POUND-BAKER.
James r. Pound and Fatima Baker
went quietly to the NJ. e. parsonage
Tuesday evening and were married by
Rev. Nolmar. Jim Pound is we'll
known to every one in Audubon as
day after day he may be found at his
shop working away, His honesty and
good work has made his shop reliable
and he enjoys good trade. Miss
Baker has been in the Advocate office
the past year and was a proficient
helper.
They begin their new life with the
best wishes of the entire community,
who have known them and know they
deserve good luck.
JOHN. NJ. ARNIsTRONG-FAY COLEE
Wednesday at noon at the home OF
the brides parent, Charley Colee
Rev. Ed. B. Cousins repeated the
ceremony that made John NJ. Arm
strong and Fay Colee husband and
wife, and they begin to fight life's
battle, each assured they will have the
sympathy and love of at least one on
earth.
Both are we'll known and com.
panionable young people. The groom
is a son of VIM. Armstrong, eX-sherif1
and now one of the best farmers in the
county and learned in the rough school
of labor the knocks that come in life.
She too knows something of the world
and together they will make a strong
team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
FRANCO UsSIAN GREETINGS.
Exchanged Between the Czar and Presi
 dent Loubet.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The customary ex- change of New Years. greetings be- tween St Petersburg and Paris occur v<d to-day. The czar telegraphed as follows:
 "Tsarskoe- Selo, Jan. Ion the occa- sion of the New Year the empress and myself desire to express to you our best wishes for France and for you personally. Among the most agreeable remembrances of the year just closed that of the few days passed in the beau tiful country friendly and allied to us is specially dear. Nicholas
 President Loubet, in reply, sent the following message to the czar: ''I am deeply touched by the good wishes of yourself and her majesty for France. My country preserves grateful re- membrance of the second visit you deigned to devote to her, and will re- ioice to learn of the happy and lasting impression that your recent stay in France has left in your mind"
 General Andre, the minister of war, telegraphed to the Russian minister of war. General Kouropatkine. the greet ings of the French army to the Russian army and to their majesties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY ABROAD.
Emperor William Receives and Returns
 Dinlomntic CRlis.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-The New Years fes- tivities were marked by the enlergence of the court from mourning There was a service in the morning in the chapel of the palace in the presence of the imperial family, Chancellor von Buelow and other dignitaries. After the ceremony of mailing to their staffs the standards of several new corps, the emperor and empress received the dip lomats. Later in the afternoon the emperor returned the calls of the anl- bassadors.
 Emperor Williams appearance on the streets was the occasion for public ovation. General von Lindeguist has been decorated with the Order of the Black Eagle. His majesty was specially good humored and lively to-day. He conversed with each of the eight ann ba ssadors in their own language except in the case of the Turkish ambassador and even to him the emperor uttered 1 few happy phrases in Turkish. | In his conversation with Ambassador 1 White the emperor referred to Presi- dent Roosevelt's message in most ap- preciative terms, saying that Mr 1 Roosevelt evidently knows his own I mind and speaks it; says what he means and means what he says His majesty accepted and reciprocal ! ed the personal congratulations and l good wishes recently sent to him by 1 President Roosevelt through the United States ambassador and spoke cordially respecting the United States, especially referring to the progress made in ship | h tz at the perfectly friendly relations under
 which the two nations begin the new year.
 Paris. Jan. 1.--New Years day was
 observed throughout France as pub l lie holiday In Paris the weather was
 unseasonably muggy.
 President Loubet received the usual
 visits from the cabinet ministers and
 the presidents and vice presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies.
 Mounted republican guards, drawn up
 in the court yard of the Elysee palace,
 rendered the customary honors to the visitors.
 Later the president escorted by 8
 detachment of cuirassiers, returned the
 visits. He was warmly cheered by the people.
 The large number of Americans who
 thronged the tastefully decorated salons
 of the United States embassy this af-
 ternoon attested to the popularity of the ambassador General Horace Porter
 and Mrs. Porter, who issued an open invitation to all Americans to attend their New Years reception. Practical
 ly the entire American colony here re- ] sponded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)
 months visit in Europe. Following him came the German ambassador, pr. von Holleben, accompanied by retlllue of dashing young officers of the ter man army and navy, some ot them III the red uniforms of Huzzars, others III the white uniform of the kaisers per- sonal escort and still others with the sweenins plumes and chapeauX of the quarter deck. The Russian ampassa- dor. Count Cassini, the Italian ambass- ador. Signor Mayor, and the MeXlcan ambassador Senor Aspiroz, were sim ilarlv accompanied by large official staffs. Following the ambassadors came the ministers of Austria Hungary, Switzerland, Japan. China, Brazil, Ar gentina, Turkey, Belgium, siam ana many other countries.
 President Roosevelt's manner of re- ceiving his callers was exceedingly gra- cious and happy. As each guest was announced by Colonel Bingham the president grasped the hand of the Vis- itor and wished him hearty New Year, often accompanylng this with some felicitous expression to any one recognized as close friend. There was no hurrying along of the callers, and often there was considerable delay while pleasant eyes were exchanged. Mrs. Roosevelt proved to be a most charming New Years host and the cor diality of her greetings reminded many of the callers of the days when Mrs. Cleveland was mistress of the White house.
 After the members of the diplomatic corps came Chief Justice Fuller and the assistant justices of the United States supreme court, and following them the judges of all the other high federal courts in Washington, representing as a whole the judicial branch of the gov ernment. Next came the legislative branch. senators and representatives in congress. Speaker Henderson was among these.
 There was another flash of gold lace and clank of sabre and spurs when at 11:4O the highest ranking officers of the army and navy were received. Side by side at the head of the army contingent strode the stalwart well known figures, Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army, and Major-Gen eral Henry C. Corbin, adjutant- general. General Miles was in the full uniform of his high rank. Following him came the many officers of his staff and the heads of the army staffs stationed in Washington. In view of recent events expectation was on tiptoe as General Miles appeared before the president, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
YESTERDAYS POLO.

New Haven Won Overtime Game from
 Wallingford.
 New Haven won an exciting polo game from Wallingford at the rink yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to A. The game was a fast one and the result was kept in doubt up to the last minute. Wallingford scored the only goal in the first period. In the second period New Haven opened by completely running away with the game. scoring three goals In quick succession. and matters looked like a victory for the Blues at this stage. Then things took a change and Wallingford found the cage three times in succession, and thus took the lead. New Haven tried hard to equalize and Mooney succeeded in doing the needful just before the gong sounded After three minutes overtime Mooney again beat Starkie and won the game Score Goals, New Haven ,. Walingford 4; rlshes, Bone [, Mooney 4. Spencer l. stops, Berry 2S, starkie 20; foul, eyden: referee, Leahy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
MERIpEN il, WATERBURY B.

ton gave the poorest exhibition of roller polo seen here this season New Years after noon, and were defeated by the home team il to 3.
 Little can be said of the game other than it was a listless affair Tarrant, Griffin and Conway are fit subjects for the bench, and for the good of the national league these men should be released, for if ever game was thrown" they did 1t In proper shape to-day. Sutton In goal did good work considering the support he had Reilly a local amateur, was on the rush line with Tarrant. The Meriden team took things easy and won without eXerting them selves.
 summary Score Meriden II: Waterbury 8; rushes Warner IA, Tarrant 2; stops, Cusick 26. Sutton 46; foul, Griffin; referee, Doherty; timer, Pagan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

Recention at Their Club House Last Even
 ing-Preparations for the Annual Bal.
 The St. Patrick's club held open house last night for the members, and the pleas ant rooms were crowded most ot the even, rendered a fine programme of popular selections The billiard room was trans formed into a lunch room and delicious buffet lunch was served during the evening, Feb. 10 are fast being completed and the committee in charge have it in mind TO make the affair the most enjoyable and successful ever held by this organizatiol one m will be the garden concert to be given by the orchestra early in the evening. The orchestra will be on the. stage and an ell ela, borate programme will be rendered.. aa Ihe committee have in store other things that they will introduce on the. evening of the bali. As usual the ball will take place at the Hyperion theatre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
ENGLAND M UST ACT.
New vfoundIand Wants No More of the
 Anglo-French Modus yivendi.

Anglo French MOdus Vtvendt.
 London, Jan. 1.-The Daily Express tomorrow will publish a cabl gram from one of the highest officials of the Newfoundland cabinet as follows:
 St Johns, N. F., Jan This gov ernment has not considered the renewal of the modus vivendi and hopes there will be no occasion to consider the re- enactment of measure so detrimental to the interests of the empire and the colony. The government has not re- ceived any advice from the imperial government as to what has been done regarding the negotiations with France since the Newfoundland delegates left London last May. All the colony's rep resentations to the colonial office have been unanswered, and no reply has been received regarding reciprocity witt America, although the imperial governments desire respecting q dis cussion of that question between Sir Wilfred Laurier and Sir Robert Bond respectively the premiers of Canada and wfoundland) has been fully com piled with. and the result has been re- ported to the colonial office, The suc- cessful management of the colony's af- fairs by the present administration is manifested by a financial condition un- paralleed in it's history. We only re- auire justice at the hands of the inn perial government in the removal of the restriction as to the treaty shore. and trade relations with America, to as- sure us a position of permanent pros perity'
 The Anglo French modus vivendi cov- ering the lobster question on the French shore of Newfoundland expired yester- day. and apparently no arrangement with France is in sight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
REMaRKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 Little Boy's Life Saved.

I have few words to say regarding Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and l feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. F. Steere of Good win, s. D., and when l got home With it the poor baby could hardly breathe. gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings I am positive that if l had rot got that bottle of cough medicine my boy would not be on earth to-day. Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
INTERPRETING EVENT.

very interesting event will take place at St. Patricks convent on Franklin street o-naorow morning when the golden jubilee of Sister Lucy will take place. solemn high mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father Pnrsel. Revered Mother Fabrar of Hart ford will be present. Sister Lucy came to to New Haven in 1852, and is now over 70 years old, and enjoys excellent health. She has taught in the school for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
PoNE,s ARM BROKEN

Mcriden, Conn, Jan. 1.--During fast and exciting polo game tonight between the Meriden and New Haven teams, George Bone rusher for the Blues and an infielder on the New Haven baseball team, was struck on the right arm hy Harts hockey tracturing the bone just below the elbow
 Bone will he laid up for about I month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Ar rur -1rN1nN LEAGuI

Last night at the Union League Club there was an open reception for the mem bers, and it was largely attended. buffet lunch was served during the evening ana music was furnished. The entertainment committee was Prentice W. Chase chair man. Wilson H. Lee and George A, filling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

Meriden won the game to 2. Reilly of Meriden took Bone's place on the rush line.
 The features of the contest were the de- fense work of both teams and Berry's great work in goal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

WATERBURY 10. WALLINGFORD f.
 Waterbury, Conn. Jan. 1.--ln q game de- void of any interesting features the Water
 here tn-night by the score of 10 to 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t falls to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

Now Are Your Kidneyss Dr. HoiSs' Sparagus Pinscure all kidney ills. Sam ole free Add svS riing Remedy Co., Chicago or Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine TabletA 28&.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Cycling.
FEW OLD TIMERS LEFT.
Familiar Faces on the Track Success
full Business Men.

Familiar Faces on the Track Success
full Business Men.
There are a few cyclists of the cold
guard" who still hold forth on the
track The others have gone into busi-
ness, many in lines connected with
cycling and automobiling, and many
have achieved success in the business
Worlu. Johnnie johnson is in business
in Minneapolis. Walter Sanger is a
manufacturer Of handle bars in Mil
waukee. ]. Pyre Bliss the midget, "
is running bowling alleys in partner
ship with Dave Shafer. the old pro-
moter. in Hammond, Ind. Arthur
Lumsden is representing a tire firm in
Buffalo. Harry Tyler is q gentleman
farmer in Lansingburg, y. Y. A. D.
Kennedy is in the insurance business in
Chicago. Ray Macdonald is a machin-
isl in New York state. Billie" Murphy
is in business in Syracuse. Eddie"
Munger, who, a couple of years ago,
managed Major Taylor when the col
ored boy was doing his record breaking
stunts, has invented a vehicle tire and
is at the head Of a company in the rub
Der tire trust. Charlie Murphy, VINO
was second to Zimmerman when the
latter won his first race on Long island
sells bicycles in Brooklyn. Willie"
Windle, who, after giving up cycling
became an evangelist, is said to be
thinking Of embaTking in the autome-
bile business. Arthur Zimmerman prob
ably will try his luck as an AUTOMOBILE
ist, and his work in races on the track
would probably guarantee that he
would become an expert and daring
chauffeur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Che Curl.
RESULTS AT OAKLAND
Commissioner Forster, an Added
Starter, Won the Pacific
Union Handicap.

San Francisco. March 29.-Comnlis-
sioner Forster, an added starter. won
the Pacific Union handicap at Oakland
today at 80 to /. With Homestead out
The Giver was thought to have the
event at his mercy, and was played
from even money TO Z TO TO- He was
poorly ridden by Ransch, and could not
catch Commissioner Forster, who won
IN drive. Waterscratch was third
The event was worth 1000, Of which
the winner received 81. 500. The ma
jority of the favorites went down to
defeat. Sylvia Talbot, the first choice
in the 2-year-old event, stumbled near
the finish and was beaten a nose bv
Alsono, the Burns & Waterhouse colt.
Harry Slower. who ships to Chicago
Monday, won purses with Free Lance
and Illowaho. Results:
First race, mile, selling-Free Lance
won. The CATER second, Phil Archibald
third. Time-1:42
Second race, four furlongs-AIsono
won, Sylvia Talbot second, High Chan
cellor third.-Time-:4S
Third race, seven fuTIOngs, selling
Limelight won, School For Scandal
second. FL Pillar third Time-1:2S
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
racine Union handicap. purse, $1,000
Commissioner Forster won. The C,ivar
second, Waterscratch third. Time-1.5d
Fifth race, six furlongs, selIinR-Hi
Lee Won, Princess Titania second The
Pride third. Time-1:15.
sixth race, seven furlonRs-UIoyra h,
won, Nassalo second, Lento third. Time
lbs liD