davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market steady. Final
ouofatfons follow
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

INACTIVE STOCKS.
tFurrishsa ~ William L Slches Co. Nc. IS vall-stl
lat lat
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

lEura..Asa By william E N.ehol. Co. No Is w.ll-.a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
-EI dividend

Total sales :or tire ael S27
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Saturday. Saturday. Net
July T. July 49, lchanges
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Atlantic Ave LIST. 1909. .---
Atl Ave Con SIS z. 1881. ....
Bklyn Heights 1st, lssl. -
BklSn b & w z Gen. leIS. =
Bklyn City Cons 5s. 1871. .
Bklyn Crosstown LIST, laNs. =
Bklyn c & Newtn LIST. 1889.
Coney Island & r LIST. lsslS.
Coney Island & II eff. 1908.
Calvary Gem & G LIST. 1907 :
pet I'm Ry LIST 4i2s. 1882. =
Opt a LnFimer LIST. 1910. o.
Grand 81 & Nm lst. l9O6- .
Jamaica Il RS lst. 1880. ....
New w q Fl LIST. 19fl-----.
Sea Beach LIST. 1916. ........
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

tsi.- rs ptliS4 taS BID. IA.k.d.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
BONDS.

4 OPEN H'sh- Low Last sales.
n p, - 7SS * 7:s$s IS, 500 SSo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
STATESMAN

away TO weep. EAd then. wiping her
eyes with her apron, went on with the
story. He was dutiful to me always.
/ think he loved me truly. I had a
son. John, who was raised with Abe.
Both were good boys; but must say.
both now being dead, that Abe was the
best boy / ever saw, or expect to see.
I wish had died when my husband
died. l did not want Abe to run for
President; did not want him elected:
was afraid somehow,-felt in my
heart: and when he came down to see
me. after he was elected President,
still felt that something told me that
something would befall Abe, and that
I should see him no more
Is there anything In the language
we speak more touching than that SIM
pie plant OF the woman whom we
must regard as Abraham LiAcoln's
mother? The apprehension in her
heart was well grounded. She saw
him no more when Mr.. Herndon
rose to depart, her eyes again filled
with tears; and. wringing his hands
as IL loath to part with one who talked
20 much Of her beloved Abe, she said,
'Good-by, my good sons friend. Fare
WE'LL"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

kind. At length one OF the men, q
little holder than the rest, but evident
ly feeling that he spoke for the whole.
cried out. This is cowardly on your
part, Lincoln" WhereupoA the tall
captains figure stretched few inches
higher again. He looked down upon
these varlets who would have MUIR
dered a defenceless old Indian, and
now quailed before his single hand,
with lofty contempt. The oldest of his
acquaintances, even Bill Green, who
saw him grapple Jack Armstrong and
defy the bullies at his back, never saw
him so much aroused" before. IF
any man thinks I am q coward, let
him test 1t, said he. Lincoln" re-
sponded new voice, "you are larger
and heavier than we are" This you
can guard against; choose your wea-
pons," returned the rigid captain.
Whatever may be said OF Mr.. Lin
coins choice Of means for the preser-
walton of military discipline. It was
certainly very effectual in this ease.
There was no more disaffection in his
camp. and the word coward" was
never coupled with his name again.
Mr.. Lincoln understood his men bet
ter than those who would be disposed
to criticise his conduct. He has often
declared himself, that his life and
character were both at stake, and
would probably have been lost. had he
not at that supremely critical moment
forgotten the officer and asserted the
man. To have ordered the offenders
under arrest would have created a
formidable mutiny; to have tried and
punished them would have been i'm
possible. They could scarcely be call
-~--~isrOr5, tnOy wcro merely al uvo
citizens, with a nominal military or
ganization. They were but recently
enlisted, and their term of service
was just about to expire. Had he
preferred charges against them, and
offered to submit their differences to
court Of any sort. 1t would have
been regarded as an act of personal
pusillanimity, and his efficiency would
have been gone forever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

Philadelphia boasts of sett ~ CALL
ed Bill. who recently aroused sleep
ing family in burning house. whe4'
delay would have meant death, and
then himself carried little child to
safety. Bill was asleep at the foot
of the stairs on the first floor, shortly
after midnight, when the house.
caught on fire. When the smoke
aroused him the family was still
asleep and unconscious of danger.
He instantly bounded upstairs. bark
ing furiously at every step. until he
reached the rooms Of his owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shannon, and tug
ged at the bedclothes with his teeth.
Mr.. Shannon awoke. and, alarmed by
the smoke. leaped out Of bed. but be
fore he could get into his clothes tho
dog had caught the night dress Of
Elvina, six-year-old daughter Of the
family. between his teeth dfaggsaphs
to the floor and bore her out into the
hallway. where the parents took the
child from him and carried her INT
the street
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
A strong Statement.

Star. Wis. Feb. 10th.-Mr. Samuf
s. Hook. one of the most highly
spected residents Of this neighsorhoo
has given q very hearty recommend
ton to Dodd's Kidney Pills. remed
recently introduced here. He says:
II have been a sufferer from Kidne
Disease for some time and found not
ing to help me till I began to u,
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave m
almost immediate relief, and am nst
well. have recommended them b
many friends and in every ease witt
splendid results. ~
They are the very best pills fer al
kinds Of ailments. but especially 70
Kidney Complaints"
This Is very strong statement. AMI
coming from Q gentleman Of Nj
Hooks standing and reputatisn. u
has had a tremendous infiueace Il
Vernon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
REASONS FOR PANAMA ROUTE.
admiral Walker Says Distance Is
Shorter and Curves Fewer.

Shorter and Curves Fewer.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Admiral
Walker concluded his testimony before
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals.
The examination was with reference
TO the reasons why the canal commits
sion changed its recommendations
from the Nicaragua to the Panama
route. The reasons given by the wit
ness for this change, summed up, are
that the Panama route is much short
er and that it has fewer curves and
that those curves which do exist are
not so sharp as the curves in the Mic
aragua route. He also said he believed
that with proper quarantine regula-
tons the health conditions of the re-
gion along the Panama line could be
much improved. He did not consider
the present condition from a health
point of view as bad. The questions
bringing out these points were largely
asked by Senator Hanna. who also
made inquiries concerning the water
supply for the Panama canal and the
difficulties in the way of constructing
a dam at Bohio. With reference to
the dam Admiral Walker saio he had
III oOuoS that Liz ChSiACCllAS uiulCult-
les could be overcome. and he also
expressed the opinion that the water
supply would be ample. He also said
that the harbor at Panama could be
maintained at nominal cost.
Senator Morgan questioned the wit,
ness at length with reference to the
commissions investigation of the
power of the new Panama canal com,
pany to transfer the property and give
clear title. In reply to all the ques-
tions on this line Admiral Walker
sa he had been satisfied in a general
way that the New Panama canal COM
pany would be capable of passing the
property to the United States with
acceptable title, but that he was not
lawyer and that he felt satisfied. in
case the recommendation of the COM
mission to accept the Panama route
should be favoraDly acted upon by
congress, the president would be as
sured by competent legal advice Of the
genuineness of the title before accept
ing the transfer. 1--WE only recon-
mended the Panama route as practic-
able and feasible" he said. "by which
We meant that we considered the
engineering proposition as practicable
, and the diplomatic negotiations as
feasible"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
eAf...eo&J
BACKWOODSMAN

life, which Immediately followed the
conclusion OF the present trip. Just
below New Salem the boat stuck" for
one night and the better part of day
on Rutledge's mill-dam,-one end Of 1t
hanging over the dam, and the other
sunk deep in the water behind. Here
was case for Abe's ingenuity. and he
exercised ii with effect. Quantities Of
water were being taken in at the stern.
the lading was sliding backwards and
everything indicated that the rude
craft was in momentary danger Of
breaking In two, or sinking outright.
But Abe suggested some unheard-of
expedient for keeping 1t in place while
the cargo was shifted to borrowed
boat, and then, boring hole In that
part of the bottom extending over the
dam, he "rigged-up" an equally strange
piece of machinery for fitting and
holding 1t while the water ran cut.
All New Salem was assembled on
shore, watching the progress OF this
singular experiment-and with one
voice affirm that Abe saved the boat;
although nobody is able to tell US pre-
cisely how. The adventure turned
Abe's thoughts to the class Of difficult
ties. one Of which he had just sur
mounted. and the result Of his refiec-
tions was IAN improved method for
lifting vessels over shoals" offutt
declared that when he got back from
New Orleans, he would build steam
boat for the navigation Of the Sanga-
mon, and make Abe the captain; he
would build 1t for runners for Ice,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
In(OIn'S Great Heart,

o. !: :: :: !: : !: :: !: !: !: !: !:
I'm coin saw poor fellow
"h named "Ab Trent" hard at
NHlI work chopping up "a
WWu house." which Mr.. Hill
w had employed him to con.
vert into firswood. Alb
was barefooted and shiv.
cred painfully while he worked
Lincoln watched him few moments
and asked him what he was to get for
the Job. Alb answered "ons dollar"
and, pointing to his naked and suffer-
ing feet, said that he wished to buy
a pair Of shoes. Lincoln seized the
axe, and, ordering the boy to comfort
himself at the nearest FIRE. chopped up
the house" SO fast that Alb and the
owner were both amazed when they
saw It done. According TO Mr.. Rut-
ledge, cab remembered this act with
the lvelIest gratitude. Once he, being
a cast-iron Democrat, determined to
vote against his party and for Mr.
Lincoln; but the friends, as he after
wards said with tears in his eyes,
made him drunk, and he voted against
Abe. Thus he did not sven have an
opportunity to return the noble con-
duct OF Mr.. Lincoln by this small
measure Of thanks"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN LOVE
WITH WESTERN CANADA.
They Say the Land There Is the Finest
on Earth.

They Say the Land There Is the Finest
on Earth.
A great number Of delegates have
been influenced through the agency Of
Mr.. J. 8. Crawford, the Canadian gov
eminent representative at Kansas
City. to visit western Canada. and
whether from Missouri or Kansas the
story is always the same-thsy are
pleased with the new country being
opened up. Isaac H. Levagood writes
from Didsbury. Alberta. as follows:
Il met three delegates from Kansas
yesterday at Didsbury. and took them
home with me and took them out in
the afternoon and showed them some
Of the finest land that lays on top OF
Gods green earth. They are more
than pleased with this country. They
stayed with me last night; this morn
ing | took them to Didsbury. and
they went on north. When they come
back they are coming to my place and
! am going to help them to run some
lines and they are going to locate in
sight Of my house. There have been
WEI LAW oSieo VI -iduu Cudhbcu hduuh
here In our neighborhood this spring.
When located here last fall ! was
the furthest back of any Of the set.
tiers; to-day I am in the center Of the
settlement. We have thirty-six chill.
dren that are of school age In our dis
trict. and we will have our school dis.
trict organized next month. when we
will proceed to build our schoolhouse.
The longer we stay here the better we
like the country; that 10 the way with
everybody here. they all seem to be
satisfied and doing well. have
talked with q great many men here
and they told me that they had less
han $50 when they got here. and to-
day they have got 100 acres Of good
land and FIVE or six hundred dollars
worth OF stock. Crops are looking
fine here. think this will be a good
winter wheat country. One OF my
heighbors has small piece aud 1t
looks fine"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

!: z: !: !: !: ::
- nv lNCOLNS unique methods
NV Of campaigning are thus
A described by an eye-wit-
Nv ness. This was on the oc-
vi casion Of his first nomina-
Nv ton as legislative eandi-
- data:
mr.. Lincoln's first ap-
pearance on the stump. In the
course Of the canvass was at
Pappsville. about eleven miles west
OF Springfield. upon the occasion
OF public sale by the firm Of
Poog q KNAPP. The sale ever. speech
making was about to begin, when Mr..
Lincoln observed strong symptoms Of
inattention in his audience, who had
taken that particular moment to en-
gage in what Mr.. James A. Herndon
pronounces a general fight Lincoln
saw that one of his friends was suffer-
Ing moro than he liked in the melee:
and, stepping into the crowd. he
shouldered them sternly away from
his man. until he met q fellow who re-
fused to fall back: him he seized by
the naps Of his neck and the stat Of
his breeches, and tossed him ten or
twelve feet easily After this episode
-as characteristic Of him as Of the
times-hs mounted the platform, and
delivered, with awkward msdssty. the
following speech:
Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens. I
presume you all know who am. am
humble Abraham Lincoln. I have
been solicited by many friends to be-
come a candidate for the legislature.
My politics are short and sweet, like
the old woman's dance. am In favor
of national bank. I am in favor of
the acknowledgements system and
a high protective tariff. These are my
sentiments and political principles. II
elected, l shall be thankful; II not, 1t
will be all the same
I'm these few sentences Mr.. Lincoln
adopted the leading principle Of the
Wing party-Clay's American Sys-
tenn In full. In his view, as we shall
see by another paper from him when
again a candidate in 1884. the internal
Improvement system required the dis
tribution Of the proceeds of the sales
Of the public lands amongst the states.
He says nothing Of South Carolina, OF
notification, Of disunion; and on these
subjects 1t is quite probable his views
were like Mr.. Webstsr's, and his SYM
pathies with Jackson. The opinions
announced in this speech. on all the
subjects touched by the speaker, were
as emphatically Wing as they could
be made In words"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

last days Is given as follows:
Mrs. Lincoln was never able to
speak Of Abe's conduct to her without
tears. In her interview with Mr.. Hsrn-
don, when the sands of her life had
nearly run out, she spoke with deep
emotion of her own son. but said she
thought that Abe was kinder, better.
truer. than the other. Even the moth
er's instinct was lost as she looked
back over those long years of poverty
and privation in the Indiana cabin,
when Abe's grateful love softened the
rigors OF her lot, and his great heart
and giant frame were always at her
command. Abe was poor boy said
she, and can say what scarcely one
woman--a mother-can say in a thou
sand. Absnever gave me cross word
or look, and never refused. in fact or
appearances. to do anything requested
him. never gave him a cross word
in all my life. His mind and
mine-what little ! had-seemsd to
run together. He was here
after he was elected President TAT
this point the aged speaker turned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
ydnqulsh,ni a Bully.

: :: :: !. = :. !: Z:
n nv INCOLN'S extended repu-
VA tation as a wrestler and
AH fighter frequently led him
TV into combats which he
vi would willingly have avoid
Nv ed. One OF these encoun.
~ ters Is thus described:
Scarcely had Lincoln
reached Coles County. and begun to
think what next to turn his hand
to. when he received a visit from
famous wrestler. one Daniel Need.
ham, who regarded him as grow.
ing rival, and had a fancy to try
him a fall or two. He considered
and the report of Abe's achievements
filled his big breast with envious pains.
His greeting was friendly and hearty,
but his challenge was rough and per-
emptory. Abe valued his popularity
among "the boys" too highly TO de-
cline it and met him by public appoint
ment in the greenwood" at Wabash
Point, where he threw him twice with
SO much ease that Needham's pride
was more hurt than his body. Lin
coin" said he, you have thrown me
twice. but you can't whip me-" Need
ham," replied Abe, ARE you satisfied
that I can throw you? II you are not.
and must be convinced through a
threshing. will do that, too, for your
sake" Needham had hoped that the
youngster would shrink from the ex-
tremity OF fight with the acknowl-
edged bully Of the PATCH" but finding
him viking, and at the same time
magnanimously inclined to whip him
solely for his own good, he concluded
that bloody nose and a black eye
would be the reverse OF soothing to
his feelings. and therefore surrendered
the field with such grace as he could
command.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
BEFORE HE TOOK voeeLERs
nerss and They We're "Fit
for n King"

he Could Not Touch Hts wife's Din
nerss and They We're "rit
for King"
So writes our esteemed friend Mr..
Frank Chambers Of . Bennett street,
Chiswick: For over two years / suf-
fered agonies from indigestion and be-
|. came reduced to a mere shadow of my
stalwart self. l would return home
from my business feeling so faint that
l could hardly drag one leg after the
other. My dear wife did all she pos
sibly could to tempt me with dainty
dishes, and as l entered the house I
shifted and thought: oh, how good;
know l can eat that But alas! no
sooner had l eaten a few mouthfuls,
when l felt sick; severe pains shot
through my chest and shoulder blades,
my eyes swan and everything seemed
black, became alternately hot and
cold, and got up from such dainty
dinner heartily sick Of living. and feel
ing l was sore trial to everybody. I
may mention that was also very much
troubled with scaly skin, and often
boils. But one evening l noticed my
wife seemed more cheerful than usual.
questioned her and found she had been
reading q pamphlet she had received
of men afflicted just as was, and who
had been cured by vogeler's Com
pound. Said she. What gives me
more faith in 1t is that it is made from
the formula Of an eminent physician
now in active practice in the West End
Of London, so am sure it is no quack
thing All right. dear. let's have a
bottle said l. After taking the con-
tents of the first bottle, felt very
much better, and determined to give
this remedy fair trial, and can pos
itively assure you that few bottles
made a new man of me. ! can sleep
well. eat anything. and thoroughly en-
jJy life. have told several OF my
friends whom I knew were suffering
the same as myself, aud they all wish
ne to say that they are like new men.
sincerely bless the great physician
who gave you the formula of vogeler's
Curative Compound. and also your
selves for making It's virtues known to
a suffering public"
The proprietors (The st. Jacobs Oil.
Ltd, Baltimore) will send q sample
free to any one writing to them and
mentioning this paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
SPECIAL ACT is OPPOSED.
Minority Report on the Anti-Anarehist


Washington, Feb. 10.-Representa-
tive Lanham of Texas, democratic
member Of the house judiciary com.
mittee, has presented minority re-
port on the bill for the protection of
of the president against assault and
conspiracy. While agreeing with the
idea that the United States should not
be made an asylum for anarchists and
those who oppose organized govern
ment, yet he dissented from giving
the president protection not accorded
to other citizens. As to this he said:
Il deny the proposition that one
honest and law abiding mans life is
any more sacred than that of another.
Any officer Of our government Is but
the servant of the people and the
servant cannot be greater than his
lord The holding or possession of
Office does not of itself render any
man incapable or immune from human
frailties and imperfections. Public
men among us can do wrong. There is
no such thing as royalty or titled
nobility or hereditary prerogative In
the United States. With us there are
no artificial distinctions and one good
man is as much as another, and as
much sanctity surrounds the life of one
as 1t does that of another. The murder
o. the humblest citizen in our land is
Just as henious, just as felonious, as
that of the greatest or most disting-
uished. Murder is murder upon whom
soever inflicted and a human life is
q human life by whomsoever enjoyed.
The life of the highest officer in the
country or that of any ambassador of
a foreign government is no more preci-
Gus in the sight of God than is that of
the humblest and most Insignificant
resident of our great republic"
He pointed out that both Guiteau
and Czolgosz. presidential assassins,
nave met death. He holds also that
the states should deal with the sub
ject and that this federal law prob
ably would magnify the Importance of
assassination in the distempered fancy
Of those seeking to destroy rulers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Don't TriHe with RhsumattsmN
USe MATT J. JoHNsoNS elsa o.
uuic. .Ss. safely and permanently. 4
Even thu pipe of peace II senetis
loaded


During the coming winter the III
vey system will open the finest raaiwl
hotel in the Southwest-the new Hot
Aivarado. at Albuquerque. N. M. LINZ
the Castaneda, at Las Vegas, the Ava
RADIO will be fine structure In Cali
fornia mission style, with every mod
ern convenience. This hotel wiz al
ford a luxurious stopping place on
the transcontinental journey.
A unique feature will be the $5o,ooo
Indian curio exhibit. comprising speci'
mems of pottery, baskets. blankets, sii.
verware, etc.. made by the Indians OF
New Mexico, Arizona and California.
Many Of these curios are very old and
can not be duplicated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

Donts for Women.
Don't keep the match box in clos
ct.
Don't fold unlaundered curtains.
Don't cool tomatoes in the lee boz.
Don't buy cheap" lines as they are
the dearest.
Don't use Cheap" soap in the ialn-
dry as 1t costs the most.
Don't use starch that win produce
that harsh cracking effect. but 60 to
your grocer and order Defiance Starch.
1s ounce package for 10 cents. Made
BY Magnetic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

A French scientist claims to have
discovered that laziness in mankind,
is caused by bacteria. Now he Is exi
perimenting with drugs which Id
hopes will kill the microbes of laxinesf|
and permit the man to become indusi
trious and energetic. and eager tel
earn a good living. We fear there,
are many people who are so fond Of
Incidence that they will never VIM
ingiy let the innocent little nicrebeS
be harmed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

the keasOn.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
Railroad Co. has issued beautiful
calendar in six sheets 12x14 inches.
each sheet having ten-color pictass
of a popular actress-reproduetions OF
water colors by Leon Moran. The origI
inal paintings are owned BY and thd
calendars are issued under the Rail-
way Company's copyright. A limited
edition will be sold at rs cents per cal |
endar Of six sheets. viii be matted
on receipt OF price. F. A. Miller. E
General Passenger Agent, ChicagC