davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Germany. Austria and Italy assert
that the triple alliance is still OF Xxx
quality.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Mrs. Laugtry is now a, mother-in-
law. The world is no longer at her
feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

One of the greatest pleasures in life IL
10 be found In counting the money we
expect to make
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

~ see there's a pesslmistic prophet out
West who says all the rivers in this
country will dry up In the course Of
time" so will he. thank heaveni''
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Mr.. schwab. having money to burn
gave $1,000 OF 1t ID Pittsburg fol
fireworks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

FITS rerma II hts or nervousness nftss
hrst day . use OF Dir. Kline Great Nerve Rsrtorer
send for FREE S2.OO trial pottIe and treatise
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Little Girl-Mai Her Mother-Don't say
ina" my dear say .-mama-' What do
you want? Little GirI-Did you see uncles
new Panamama?
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Piss.s c.rs eaunot ps TOO nisniy spokss - =
. sesueh cure.--J. W. oBRrxr. M Third AvA.
Il, ManeApollz. Mlnn-. Jan q iaoa
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets Price DC
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

klO6rt 6DUl[g lfluUnH
IN. POPE. Editor ana PubiisAsr.
HILBERT. COLORADO
The man In the moon must havd
had oceans OF trouble with his canals.
Mrs. Langtry is now a. mother-in-
law. The world is no longer at her
feet.
Germany. Austria and Italy assert
that the triple alliance is still OF Xxx
quality.
Mr.. schwab. having money to burn.
gave $1,000 of it ID Pittsburg for
fireworks.
Sweet may be the uses OF adversity.
but sour are the uses Of prosperity.
Vide pickle trust.
Some one has named cigar after
Mary MacLane. II cmits blue flame
and sulphurous smoke.
A Kentucky man who proposed to
girl In joke few days ago has been
accepted. Serves him right.
The fellow who stands on his dig
nifty may discover that dignity is just
as slippery as a banana skin.
That Russian prince who has Deen
sued by his butler ha- bumped up
hard against the hired-girl problem.
II the trusts had made coal as cheap
as they have made matches there
would be far. less antIpathy for them.
II is Sir Charles wyndham now. 1t
II pretty safe to guess that this nctor
will never play one knight stands
again.
There is no limit to the possibilities
of country that can have snow
storms In June and sunstrokes In
January.
When the steel trust advanced the
wages OF its workmen voluntarily It
gave the anthracite coal trust n dread
ful shock.
The young king OF Spain appears to
be quite a sensible child. He is per-
mitting the old men to keep on run
ming things.
II seaman's hail ceused trouble in
Venice, what would be the result OF a
good. live yankee college yeil2-New
York Tribune.
In employing an Italian composer
to work on his iibretto Emperor VIII
liam may have hoped to set the drei
bund to music.
America will have to hustle around
and develop case OF perityphlitis 1t
will not do to be behind Great Britain
In this respect.
At first II was thought that the
Kansas wheat crop would be fall
ure. Now there is not enough binding
fwine to tie 1t up.
The report that Andrew Carnegie
has pseudonym for use on his stock
certificates proves that there may be
millions In a name.
When man sits in the shade and
watches those at work In the sun. he
prefers being called critic" to loaf
Alfred Austin may have chance
TO write another coronation ode. but
there is small reason to hope that he
will be able to do any better next
time.
Science is doing the world a good
turn every day. The newest discovery
Is that the ashes OF the West Indian
volcanoes are not good for fertilizing
purposes.
While we are on the subject Of stat
ues and monuments 1t may Be well TO
note the fact that many of the graves
of our notable men are unmarked and
almost unknown.
While the Phi. DIS. d. d. DIS and Ill.
DIS are flying around these classic
days. the c. 0. DIS also have their in
nings at nearly every mans door af-
ter his wife gets home from a shop
ping tour.
A man who had married the heiress
to $i7.000.000 died suddenly in Boston
the other day. Even II he has gone to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

Where the Wurzburger Flows 'Deut
sche Lieder'' and 1.-The Wacht am Rhein."
Ferris Co. in "The Lost Paradise"
For the week commencing Tomorrow
evening, with -matinees, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. the Ferris Stock
company at the Lyceum will present 'The
Lost Paradise" by Henry c. DeMille.
'"The Lost Paradise" is story of power
full heart interest, dealing with the ques-
ton at issue between capital and labor
and revealing in it's incidents the beauty
of perfect love as well as teaching
lesson In patriotic duty. The play is in
three acts, and the story is as follows:
Andrew Knowlton, the proprietor of a
large iron works near Boston, has a
lovely daughter, Margaret on whose birth
day the play opens. Many fine presents
are bestowed on the young lady and
among others a magnificent diamond
necklace from her father. The fact de-
velops that, in order to maintain his
daughter in luxury. Knowlton has kept all
his workingmen at starvation wages. On
this day he agrees that his daughter shall
marry Ralph Standish, the son of his form
| er but now dead associate, and agrees to
take him into his business. In the mean
time another manly, determined young
fellow appears and informs Knowlton that
the mill hands must have an Increase of
Is per cent The young man Is Reuben
Warner, Knowlton's trusted superintend-
ent. Warner has loved Margaret since she
was a child and tells her so. For having
dared to aspire above his station socially.
she gives him a sting1ng rebuke.
Warner discovers in old diary that
Ralph Standish's father, whose protege
he has been, was the inventor Of the
dynamo, which is making Knowlton rich,
but which really belongs to him WAR
ner) through bequest from Standish.
The Knowltons are in his power. He
can crush them and free his fellow work
men,. But he loves the daughter and hes
itates. He subsequently destroys the
diary. He is seen doing so by Nell,
crippled working girl, also by Standish,
and is at once accused of theft Desiring
that Margaret should not know that all
her fathers wealth Is profit from an In.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

edy Rudolph and Adolph. Their enter
tainment is not intended to supply pabu-
lum to minds craving enlightment on the
deepest psychological subjects, nor does
1t present a social problem for dramatic
solution; it is projected rather as a pleas
ing melange of fun, friNolity, dance and
song concerts. For five years this style
of entertainment has been popular in New
York. The Mason and Mason entertain
ment is intended to amuse rather than
to instruct, and they desire to add to the
gaiety rather than to the wisdom OF the
nation. Rudolph and Adolph'' is a farce
with more of plot than is generally
found in such comedies, but not of SUCH
consistency as to prevent introducing
songs, dances and other speclalt1es. Ihe
Masons are favorably known here, al
though their frs appearance together as
stars was last season. The combination
is one of the most successful on the road
to-day. Dan Mason will be remembered
as the original Count VAN Guggenhelm IN
Broadhurst's funny farce, why smith
Left Home" and Charles Mason has been
seen here in farces with Kelly and Mason
The supporting company is above the aV-
erage. The feminine contingent IS heaoed
by Miss Bessie Phillips, a most Vlvaclous
soubrette. She made her DEBUT Win the
Bostonians about five years ago. MISS
Zadara R. Porter is the prima donna Of
the company, This is her first road tour,
but by no means her debut in musical
comedy. For the past three years she
has been singing leading roles In promi-
nent Broadway productions. Miss Por-
ter is young and handsome and possesses
a sweet voice Of great compass. Rose
Trubonn will be seen as Mrs Adolph.
Magda Henry Foy as Mrs Rudolph and
Nellie Maskell, the well known character
actress, who has been here WIN tne ne
Introduce their clever musical travesty,
and Robert B. Mark win be seen in his
original Hehrew Characterization Incl
dental To the entertainment several clever
sinpino numbers will be Introduced by the
company and chorus. including Slavery y,
Girls" I'm Loveland. !" Ny Gipsy Maid, al D. &
'The Broadway Girls and ntp popa opn .na.n, nero
man songs BY Mason an ana 14s'aott's sSVH4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

fred G. Wathall: new composer. The
score contains twenty-four numbers, a
dozen of which are credited as song hits
including: "Since I First Met YOU a
companion piece to 1.-THE Bumble Bee
in King Dodo"; MY sulu Lulu Loo
"Delia,' Smiling Is1e,'' the Sultan's
Cocktail Song,' If I But Knew" and
Engaged
In the company are a number of favor
ties, among them being Frank Moulan,
who has made hit as Hiram; Maudc
Lillian Berr1, priIna donna Of last year S
Princess Chic; Tenpler Sake, the Eng
lish barytone; Gertrude Quinlan, who
plays the Sulu soubrette; Robert Lett:
Fred Frear, Blanche Chapman and Charles
GiblYn. Manager Savage has furnished
his Castle Square orchestra, and the pre-
sentation will be given here exactly as it
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04
THE THEA'TFRS

Boston schoolma ans. Both in it's comedy
features and its tuneful music, 1.-THE
Sultan of Sulu' is the merry successor Of
King Dodo." Manager Savage is credited
with having been even more generous in
extravagant outlay for the AdeWathall
opera than he was for "Dodo." In addi-
ton. to the brilliant cast he has provided
a beauty chorus picked from his different
organizations, while the scenic investiture
is said to be the most splendid ever turned
out of the Barridge studios. The cos
tunes and scenery are both from designs
by the famous cartoonlst, John T. Nc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

Cutcheon. who with Mr.. AIDE spent sew
eral months in the Philippines. ~: s..
Mr.. AIDES libretto is declared the bright
est yet turned. out by an American au-
thor, and the lyrics are said to. challenge
comparison with the best Gilbertian effort
The book fairly teens with Adeisms; and
the tuneful music, that SO caught the;
fancy Of Chicago music lovers. IS by Al
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

vention belonging to him, Warner remains
silent and permits her to- believe him
thief Then there is strike at the works.
Warner champions the working people and
demands their rights. Margaret falls des-
perately in love with this hero. She finally
shakes off Standish and sets about to
win the man of her heart. 4 She prevails
upon her father to meet the mems de-
mands. and the strike Is declared Oft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

!: Among other good things booked for the early
season at the Metropolitan are '"The Burgo-s
master, Ezra Kendall in: .'The Vinegar Buyer, .
William H. Crane. in David Harun,'' The
Penitent, and Z. Il. Sothern in III We're
Klng.'' 80 tE,s.7s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04
is to be seen at its forthcoming New Yo
engagement.
"RudoIph and AdoIph" at the Bllou

The two eccentric German comedians.
Dan ana Charles A. Mason, will appear
as co-stars for the first time in NTinna-
apolis at the Bijou Tomorrow afternoon.
presenting their musical and farcical com
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04
BILLS OF THE WEEK

At the Metropolitan -
First Half-Kelcey & Shannon in
Sherlock Holmes"
Second Half-''The Sultan of
Sulu."
at the Bijou-
Mason & Mason in Rudolph &
Adolph."
At the Lyceum-
Ferris Company in "Lost Para.
disc"
At the Dewey
World Beaters' Burlesquers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04
World Beaters' Burlesquers.

Kelley g. Shannon In "sherIock Holmes"
first half Of next week Of Herbert KEEL
cey and Effie Shannon in William Gill
lette's stage version of Conan Doyle's ia
nous detective stories "Sherlock Holiness
IS event Of more than passing notice.
It will mark one of the most important
engagements to be played here this sea-
Eon and as such, is attracting widespread
attention.
AS artists, kelcey and Shannon stand
In the front rank. This standing they
have maintained by upholding high
standard and their appearances every
where are acclaimed by those who admire
the best in dramatic art. "Sherlocl1
Holmes has enjoyed the distinction Of
having been played continuously for ten
months at the Lyceum theater London
and for over 800 nights at the Garrick
theater. New York, and will be presented
here with the original London and New
York scenic and electrical SURROUNDINGS
sherlock Holmes triumph as a Dlay
has surpassed his popularity on the book
shelf and In the library The feature tina
Conan Doyle lent to his detective stories
was the charm Of hu1nor. The typical de-.
tective OF fiction always lacked this char
acteristic. "Vidocq" Monsieur Lecocu,"
and "Hawkshaw," are all solemn as owls.
Sherlock Holmes, however, has a keen
sense of the humorous side of things and
never takes himself too seriously. Like
the heroes in the revival Of the romantic
drama Sherlock Holmes is humorist as
we'll as a hero. That, possibly, has much
bearing on his lasting popularity.
George AIDES "SuItan of Suu."
Unusual interest is taken in the en-
gagement of George AIDES marry musical
satire, THE Sultan Of Sulu," coming to
the Metropolitan next Thursday night for
the rest Of the week, with a Saturday
matinee. AS humorist Mr.. Ado needs no
introduction, and the enormous success of
his opera In Chicago caused it to be widely
advertised wherever the Fables in Slang
man had ever been heard Of Mr.. AIDES
clever "Artie' stories, and his breezy
Fables" have made him one of the most
popular western writer's.
The plot Of the opera is based on the
American benevolent assimilation of
the Sulu sultan. The action teens with
incidents in which figure the Sultans
pretty wives and Uncle Sans expedition
Of soldiers. marines. commercial men and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

Through Nell the truth about Warner
comes out and the play; ends with Wag-s
ner's and Margarets engagement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-04

Where the Wurzburger Flows 'Deut-
sche Lieder'' and 1.-The Wacht am Rhein. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
GRAY
ROB'T P. HOxSEY,
Physician and Surgeon
GRAY, IOWA.
GRAY, IOWA.

Mrs. Oh Mease went down to Audu-
bon Saturday.
Jas. Foster, ST., was caller in Tenn
pleton, Sunday.
Miss Jessie Slough was down to the
county seat, Friday.
Frank Rogers is helping out at the
Chas. McLachlin home this week.
Maud Denton went up to Manning
Saturday to attend to business affairs.
Will Barger is giving the house he
recently purchased new coat of paint.
Edna Beers is doing some sewing,
this week, out at the Chas. McLachlin
home
Chas. Borkowski was on the market
Tuesday with q couple loads of fine
porkers.
A son of John Hoffman, living over
in Viola, lost valuable horse on last
Sunday.
Frank Mclaughlin and Sam Ran
dies vsccinated over 106 head of cattle
last week.
Bertha Brastook will help Mrs. Chas.
McLachlin with her household duties,
this summer
Frank Leet will begin the erection
of big barn on his farm southeast of
town at once.
A big boy came to gladden. the par
ents at the Frank Altman home one
day last week.
John CARRIER expects to commence
this week to build an addition to his
residence in town.
Gene Mertz went up to Carroll, on
Monday, to transact business, return.
ing the next day.
]. 9. F. Wicker, contractor and
builder from Audubon was business
caller in Gray, Monday.
John Lacy moved into the property
this week, he recently purchased of
Molly and Will Barger.
Carl and Ella Forsbeck and Mrs.
Eugene Mertz were callers in the
county capital Saturday.
The wide-awake live stock firm of
Groteluschen & Forsbeck shipped car
of hogs to Omaha, Monday.
il. Marsh, of Omaha, was caller
in Gray, Tuesday, talking business
with onr implement dealers.
John Needles, of Manning, rode to
Gray on his bicycle, Sunday, and Wis.,
tied few hours with friends.
Peter Hansen is having wind mill
erected and pipe laid for q system of
water works on his farm, near Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Vegetable caterpil1ar.

Among the many strange growths,
apparently freaks of nature, which ara
to be found in New Zealand the vege-
table caterpillar readily ranks among
the foremost. This caterpillar is sew
aSal inches in length, is hairless and
Dues not differ essentially in appear
ance from some of the caterpillars Of
our own land.
Its claim to distinction lies in the fact
that when it gets ready to die it digs
hole fQg itself in the earth and COM
pletely buries itself. Later slender
green shoot springs from the spot. This
bears two or more leaves near it's top.
Upon investigation it is found that
the green shoot springs from the head
of the dead caterpillar, and further In
vestigation develops the fact that the
body of the caterpillar is filed with
roots.
The form is retained without change,
and the roots do not pierce through the
skin OF enter the ground When dug
up, this dead yet living freak presents
most odd appearance, for the head
and even the eyes Of the caterpillar are
distinctly seen, yet from the head is
growing the green sprout, With its
leaves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
A story of Lincoln.

1t was frequent custom Of Lii. :
coins to carry his children on his
shoulders, says The Literary Digest.
He rarely went down street that he
did not have one of his younger boys
mounted on his shoulder, while an
other hung to the tail Of his long coat
The antics of the boys with their
father and the species of tyranny
they exercised over him are still the
subjects of talk in Springfield. Roland
Diller, who was a neighbor of Mr..
Lincoln, was called to the door one
day by hearing great noise of chill
dren, and there was Mr.. Lincoln strid-
ing by with the boys, both of whom
We're wailing aloud. "Why, MI. Lin
coin, what's the matter with the boys?"
he asked.
"Just what's the matter with the
whole world" Lincoln replied. I've
got three walnuts, and each wants
two"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
ALLEGED PEACE TERMS.
Summary of Pending Proposals OF
Beers and British.

summary OF FSnui1S Proposals OF
Beers and British.
The Hague, April l5.-From those
close in touch with the Boer leaders
here it appears that the latest secret
dispatches from South Africa outline
the peace proposals now under discus
sion at Pretoria. The Beers accept
British lord commissioner with a
Boer executive, both to be resident at
Pretoria. The country to be divided
into districts, with British district off,
GERS and Boer committee chosen by
polling by the burghers. The veto
right to be reserved to the British
government. johannesburg to be retro
ceded to the British with complete
civil organization. A war indemnity
of at least s10.O00,O0O, to be distrib-
uted by mixed committees. Disarma,
ment to occur when the first batch OF
Boer prisoners is sent back to South
Africa. No war tax to be levied.
Both languages to be recognized in the
schools and courts and in official docu.
ments. The expense of the garrisons
in South Africa to be borne by Great
Britain. The present Boer leaders to
be retained in Office so far as possible
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

49, US PoSoAOAS cO bO SaI OiCO
more live in his own house.
Chas. Wilde of the firm of Bates Il
Wilde who has been making his resi-
dence at Audubon moved up to Ross
Thursday and is now comfortably To-
Gated over Jonn Rutherford store. He
intends to live here only Temporarily
until he can make different arrange
ments.
The other day two Of the young men
in Ross madea hat trade and after had
been made one found three lamp
wicks in his hat and offered the same
for sale at the normal price of five
cents, the bargain was quickly taken in
by Geo. Stemm who thought he had
pecured bargain but on going up TO
the store he found they sold six for
five cents, now George has lamp wieks
for sale.
Due to the increasing business Geo.
Stemm finds it necessary to enlarge
his harness shop. He will build two
lean to additions and an eight foot adj
dition onto the work shop. He has
more orders for harness than he is sble
to fill although he has three workmen
and himself are busy all the time max
ing and repairing harness. Geo, does
good honest work and he finds that
it pays as can be readily seen by the
enormous business he is doing in Ross,
3. j. Adams, the proprietor of the
store recently purchased by j. F.
Luse, and his estimable family depart
ell for Groton, South Dakota la ST
week Wednesday where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Adams
has purchased land in that country
bnt he does not believe he will farm
but thinks strongly of embarking into
the real estate business. Their many
friends deeply regret their departure
but wish them abundant success in
their new home.
Miller u Ferguson are shelling out
$4,000 bushels OF corn for the Trans
Mississippi Elevator Co. here. They
are using their new gasoline engine
purchased short time ago and find
that it is far superior to horse
power as it never tires and the horses
are not present to be giving out and
numerous times when Smelling with
horsepower the horses become fright
ened broke up the power necassitating
"A loss OF time as we'll as money. Be-
sides the power is far more-steady.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

FOURTH DETROIT VICTIM.
Man Shot During Quarrel in Saloon
Dies of His Wound.

Detroit, April 15.-John Kolasinski
of 247 Lovett street, who was shot by
Martin Nowakowski during quarrel
in Nowakowski's salann,- died without
regaining consciousness. He is the
fourth person killed in Detroit since
last Wednesday night.
Miss Carrie M. Jennett was muir
iered late Wednesday night by Pro-
fessor j. N. Miller. who is already
serving life sentence for the act.
George H. Haywood was killed early
Thursday morning and W. M. Jones Is
under arrest on suspicion, with much
strong circumstantial evidence against
him. Last night Matthew Smith, a
teamster, who was jerked out of his;
wagon last Thursday by Joseph Scott,
negro, died from the injuries he sus-
tanned. Scot is under arrest
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Takes Out a Big Policy.

Kew York, April 15.-Since he be-
came chief executive of the nation
President Roosevelt has become one
of the most heavily insured men in the
United Staes. The president has ia
ken out a policy for $4,000 in New
York company, besides continuing pol
icies for smaller amounts which he
had taken out long before he was elect
ed governor of New York.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Mule Camp to stav.

New Orleans, April l5.-Colonel
Crowder, the government representa-
tive, has about completed his investi.
cation of the British mule transport
service and the opinion prevails that
he will report that there is no evidence
OF nature to warrant government in
reference.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, April l5.-Cattle- Receipts.
400; slow, steady; native steers 81. 0O6
100; cows and heifers S3.ToM6.00; western
steers, $4.o0u6.2O; Texas steers, 4.25d5 so.
Gamers, Sl.5On3.00 stockers ana feeders
$300n5.3o; calves, S3.00@T.0O; bulls. stays,
etc, S2.I5GJ5.25. Hogs-Receipts, 10. 300:
steady to strong; heavy, S6.95QT 10; mixed,
S6S5m7.00; light, S6.606690 pigs 81. 250i
G.5tS bulk of sales, S6.S047.Oo. Sheep-Re,
ceipts, 10000; steady; fed muttons, 5000
$50; westerns, S4.25G4.S5; ewes, S4aOm
$50; common and stockcrs. 81 .OOM4. 70 /.
lombs, $5.3G66,9J.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Strikers Ratify Agreement.

Dubois, Pa, April 16.-At mass.
meeting held by the striking miners at
Punxsutawncy yesterday the agree
ment made Monday between General
Manager Robinson and the national
and distric.- officials of the United
Mine Workers was ratified. The vote.
was S37 to 526 to return to work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Severe Battle Reported.

London, April 15.-News of severe
fighting in the Transvaal at the end Of
last week has been sent by Lord Kitch-
ener, who reports that about 200 Beers
were killed, wounded or captured.
There We're about 100 British casual
ties. The British also captured three
guns and a considerable quantity of
supplies Commandant Potgieter
was among the killed.