davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

All parties owing me must settle
before July Goth.
Mrs. CORA FERGUSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

Go to H. P. Hansen & Co. West
Extra for the Gem Wind mill and
pumps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

A son of Tom Adams, formerly
residing here, is assisting at the
depot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

Save from soc to $l.O0 on Ladies
and Childrens shoes at
E. d. CoTToN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

Special low prices on Watches at
p. M. M.Christensen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

Anil Grallopp, of LeMars, cele-
brated Declaration day in this city
in company with his best girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10
$l.OO PER YEAR

Mrs. w. c. Wellman went to Au-
dubon Monday to attend to bust
ness m a tiers,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

Charlie Fulton returned from his
western trip, last Friday.
L. j. Oldaker, D. D. S. Office over
the Stuart bank. Extra, Iowa. Rooms
s and E.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-10

LOCAL
Charlie Fulton returned from his
western trip, last Friday.
L. j. Oldaker, D. D. S. office over
the Stuart bank. Extra, Iowa. Rooms
S and 6.
Anil Grallopp, of LeMars, cele-
brated Declaration day in this city
in company with his best girl.
Save from SOC to $l.O0 on Ladies
and Childrens shoes at
E. d. CoTToN.
All parties owing me must settle
before July goth.
Mrs. CORA FERGUSON.
Will Stager, of Anita, spent the
Fourth in this city with his old
chums and schoolmates.
Richard Parmly, of Anita, knows
that Extra always does her best on
the Fourth and wisely celebrated in
this city.
Fremont Anders went to Walnut,
last Saturday, and passed the. Sab
bath at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Chris Spoo.
Mrs. John Tharnish who, with
her husband located near Dexter
this spring, visited at the home of
Lou Roth few days last week.
Bert Leamon left last Saturday
for Sidney, Nebraska, where he will
act as salesman for ]. w. McLain,
who is again. in the buggy business.
Mrs. George Martin returned the
middle of the week from visit
with her grandparents, on her
mothers side, who reside in sunny
Kansas.
Ebbe j. Hansen. who recently pur-
chased the West Extra general store,
has his eldest daughter installed
as one of the clerks IN the estab-
lishment.
We hear that Chris Farrell, who
lived in the south part of Audubon
township, was buried in the Catho-
lie Cemetery, near Adair, on last
Thursday.
Will Weidenhold, of Carroll, came
down to the residence of Nick Mar
tbs and wife. near town. last week,
and passed a couple of days at that
pleasant home.
William Trent and wife, of Char.
ter Oak, spent their celebration
day visiting at the rural home OF
her parents, Charlie Wilson and
wife, up in Greeley.
Mrs. Ingram and children, resid.
ing few miles from Atlantic, were
up and spent the Fourth at the
home of her brother, Mr.. George
Young, in the Heights.
Mr.. Will Casey, of Red Oak, ar
rived here on the morning of the
Fourth and visited friend staying
at the home of J. B. Connrardy, re
turning home on Saturday.
Perry Bruner, of Audubon town
/ ship, helped celebrate in this City
and gave his friends a surprise by
having that beard shaved off clean
but he still retains his mustache.
John Dicus, Jr., came up from
Griswold in time to help celebrat,
the gala day and passed couple O
days visiting his uncles, J. P. Lai
and George Huyck, and their fami
lies.
Dick Ferguson went to Des Nome
last Saturday from which point h.
will start out on the road and re
sumo work as commercial travel
er for a firm he has been doing blu
siness for.
Mrs. Ben Masching, who former
ly resided one mile east of towr
but is now located one mile nortl
of Casey, visited her son, Clarenc
Masching, in this city over tn
Fourth, returning Saturday,
i We are informed that Mrs. Al
drew Allen, who owns farm fou
miles east of town, and who wen
to Washington, Iowa, this spring
has extended her journey to Merr
Old England, the land of her nativ
ty, going there about June l.
Ezra Holden, of Des Moines, an
Carl Tanner, of Iowa City, arrive
in this city on Thursday evenin;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-02
Indicted for Barring NEGROES.

Louisville KY, Oct 31.--rhe feder-
al grand jury Thursday afternoon re-
turned indictments against ten citi-
zens Of Bowling Green, Ky. charging
them with attempting to prevent the
registration Of colored voters III a pre-
cinct of the county, Among those IT..
dicted is fudge Henry D. Hines, ex-
state inspector aud examiner, and one
Of the most prominent Democrats n
Kentucky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-02
a1grv VISITS VOLCANO.
tar If soufrlere in Active opera
CraI0i .f.4in, Steam and Ashes.

Graz ~, Emitting Steam and Ashes
wv, --+ovrn. D. w. l., Oct. 31.-Henry
Me- T cnrator of the government DO
Pow - e. s+stion here; J. P. Quinton, OF
'Sl-'r prftish botanical station in slef'
'19 coma. West Africa, and E. ~
"a Of the British botanical station
80 Isros West Africa, visited the SOU
81 sl,l L@7, rolcano Oct 2S. The party
~. .,.5 the crater in activity. 1t was
-O1 L. volumes Of steam and throw
en-. ,,n numerous cones of ashes from
'l7 s-srra close under the southern
'l1 - height of 20 feet. During
.g~ last half hour Of the explorers,
wv +ba crater became violent. Mr..
s,"5 who from his frequent visits,
! u.or1 acquainted with the features OF
~. =. mountain, said it was a new era
,I. with signs of eruption. The old
- 80 has become more funnel shap-
~ than for months, and is now deep
est in its center.
Volcanic ejecta, almost red-hot and
.r,olfng profusely, has been heaped
- around the interior walls Of the
~ 10 a height Of several hundred
t.o+ The rim of the crater is consii-
srobIv wider than it was, and the de-
rroesfon On the western rim, overlook
inc Norne Rouge, has been lowered.
IN The center of the crater is a caldron
Of boiling water, and close in under
the southern wall is located the fis-
snre from which large volumes VI
steam and ashes are seen to emerge.
The sea is still encroaching upon the
land at the Wallibou estate. The Wal
Thou river is dry at its mouth, but far
inland it is running with fair volume
in the small channels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-02

Shortest Line Between Americas and Sa.
vannah. Entirely new route to Atlanta via
Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-02
Confirmation Of Peace Arrangements

Confirmation Of Peace Arrangements.
New York, Oct. 81.--Advices from
Colon say that the Royal Mail steam
or Orinoco has arrived there, cables
the Havana. Colombia, correspondent
of The Herald. She brought confr.
nation Of the reported peace arrange
mepts made with Generals Uribe-UHb9
and Castillo by General Marparres.
All Of the liberal forces, numbering
about 1000, vera at once granted reg
MAR passports Generals Uribe-Uri-
he and Castillo we're in BarranQui1la,
but it was reported that they would
soon leave for Bogota.
The courier., 1902-06-21

the way, which he has had from the
time he gave up his left arm for his
country. Quick as a fash General
Hooker walked up to Major Ransdell
and introduced himself. They shook
hands cordially. the one an officer OF the
southern army and the other an officer
Of the union army. The southern gen
tleman said few pleasant things
(which he always has on tap). and then
gracefully offered his "other glove" to
Marshal Ransdell He just as grace
fully took II and the incident sealed
strong and lasting friendship. Since
then these two veterans of cruel war.
who fought on opposite sides. have BY
mutual agreement exchanged gloves.
and whenever one buys a new pair he
sends. the other one" to his friend
with the other rarm.-washington Post
X y 4
Briggs-My veterinary was greatly
pleased with that horse you sold rne
Griggs-What pleased him about the
animal?
Briggs-Why, he discovered twelve
new diseases he had never suspected
before.
Glover-When my wife smells smoke
at night she gets the whole house up
Shover-Thats nothing My wife
does that when she only thinks she
smells smoke.
The courier., 1902-06-21

Miss Ethel Hooper has gone to Min
nesota for the summer.
Z
Mrs. Sarah Harris and Miss Harris
are guests of friends in st. Louis.
Mrs Charles w. Little and children
have gone to Lake Okoboji, where they
will spend the summer.
The courier., 1902-06-21

Mrs. c.. I Jones- was called to Chi
cago this week by the death of a niece.
4
Mr.. j. E. Hursey of University Place
is visiting friends at his old home in
Fredrick, Iowa.
Mrs. Jennie E. Frankish and Miss
Frankish have gone to Kalamazoo,
Michigan. for the summer.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Spalding and
their three daughters left on Monday
for their summer home on Madeleine
island.
Mrs. II. B. Ward and two children
started Monday for Excelsior Lake,
Minnesota, where they will spend the
summer.
Mr. NJ. H. Tilton, his daughter Dor
ris, and his aunt, Miss Ellsworth, have
gone to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, for a
months visit.
Mrs. w. Augusta and her daughter.
Mrs. Will Evans, of Centerville, Iowa,
are guests of Mrs j. NJ. O'NeaI at
University Place.
Mrs. r. NJ. LeGore, her daughter.
Miss Lila, and her maid left on Thurs
day for Iowa to spend the summer with
Mrs. LeGore's mother.
Miss Eva b. Hawkins of Cheney, and
Mr. j. Frank Ford of Palmyra, were
married Wednesday afternoon in st.
Paul church by Reverend F. L. Whar-
ton.
Miss Stella Kirker VIII leave tOmor-
row for Chicago. After a few days
spent there she will go to Lafayette,
Indiana. for an extended visit at the
home of relatives.
x
Mrs S. NJ True of Tecumseh, ar
rived i'm Lincoln yesterday. and will
leave tomorrow for Chicago and the
northern lakes, to be absent for
month or six weeks.
Married, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. L. w. Truax in Beatrice,
on Tuesday, Miss Julia Louise Truax,
The courier., 1902-06-21
Two One-Afrned Men

What becomes of the "other glove
of the one-armed man has always been
matter of speculation to the thought
ful. Two of these have beer discov-
cred recently-that of sergeant-at-arms
of the senate. Major Dan RansdeIl of
Indiana. and that of General Hooker.
the one-armed representative from
Mississippi for many years in congress.
Soon after Major Ransdelrs arrival i'm
Washington to assume the duties of
marshall of the district under the Har-
rison administration. he was walking
on the avenue when General Hooker
approached from the other direction.
The gentlemen were strangers to each
other. 1t so transpired that the rep
resentative from Mississippi had Just
purchased a new pair of gloves. Being
very quick to take in a situation, the
General saw the strange and distin-
guished looking man had lost his right
arm. The General was carrying his
useless glove in his hand, 2 habit, by
The courier., 1902-06-21

and Mr.. Charles Burns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Burns of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will reside in this
city.
The ladies of the city Improvement
society wish to emphasize the fact that
the entries for the lawn contest will
close July 1st and ask that all who
wish to contest send their names at
once to Mrs. Nellie M. Richardson,
Burr block.
Miss Gertrude Chambers gave a din
ner Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Polk and Mr.. Wilson. The decorations
were red and white carnations. Those
present were Misses Polk, Webster.
Turner; Messieurs Wilson, Chambers.
Shedd. and Jaycox of Omaha.
The marriage of Miss Belle HamiIton
daughter of Mrs. John NJ Hamilton. 10
Mr.. Louis III. Putney, of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, will be celebrated Monday, June
the thirtieth, at half after eleven
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
mother, 1922 F street Members of
Delta Gamma and a few friends will
witness the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

Washington. May 2s.-The remains of
the late Lord Pauncefote. British ambas-
sador 10 Washington today were accord
ed a national funeral, in token Of the
high esteem set by the American people
on the personal worth OF the deceased
and as an acknowledgment of the friend
" feeling which is cherished toward
Great Britain.
Every department of the national gov
ernment was represented and the numer-
Gus diplomatic body. of which for so
many years the late Lord Pauncefote was
dean. was present i'm the persons of am
bassadors, ministers and charges.
In addition to these the resident soci-
ETY. of the capital was fully represented.
The presence OF a thousand men in arms
was the visible sign of military partici-
patton in the funeral. The church OF
which the deceased was member diu
honor to his memory by bringing 10
Washington to conduct the services the
coadjutor bishop of Philadelphia, the
Rev. Mackay- smith
Since Lord Pauncefote's death last Sat-
urday morning. his remains had been
lying I'm state I'm the large salon OF the
embassy building The British ensign
stood at half stan over the main doorway
and a sweeping bow OF black Grape told
OF the presence OF death within the house.
Soon after 10 o'clock this morning the
sound of marching feet and the slow notes
OF funeral music gave notice of the APP
proach OF the funeral escort. This was
composed Of the second squadron OF the
Second Cavalry and the Cavalry band,
the latter mounted on white horses; the
Fourth Field Battery. the Third Battalion
OF the United States Engineers and band
and battalion OF United States Marines
and band The soldiers were aligned on
either side Of Connecticut avenue and the
adjacent streets and stood at rest whlle
the clergymen and pail bearers entered
the embassy building.
The pallbearers were Herr Won Hole-
bon. the German ambassador. NJ. Jules
Cambon. the French ambassador. Comte
Cassni. the Russian ambassador; Senor
Don Manuel Dc Aspiroz. the Mexican
ambassador signor Edmondo Mayor des
Planchcs. the Italian ambassador: Sec
retary Of State I,hy. Speaker Henderson
Of the House OF Representatives.
With little delay the casket was lift
ed up on the shoulders OF four brawny
sailors and as many soldiers and borne
TO the hearse. Bishops Mackay Smith
and Satterlee, who weSe 60 ofiiciate at
the church. we're alSeady seated in their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28
IMPOSING FUNERAL OF
LORD PAUNCEFOTE.

carriage, the mourners and the honorary
pallbearers and the members of the Brit
ish embassy took their places In the line
Of carriages, the signal was given and
at a slow pace the procession started
down Connecticut avenue toward ST.
Johns church. the soldiers and marines
falling in the line OF march as the col
umn moved along.
When the head OF the procession ar
rived at the church IL halted and the
casket was again raised to the shoulders
of the enlisted men and carried into the
small edihce The body of the church
had been completely filled before the pro-
cession arrived.
The dominant idea in seating the spec
tators was to concentrate the official
classes i'm the centre of the church.
Therefore. even the wives of high Of
hcials were not seated with their hus-
bands, but were accommodated In pews
corresponding closely to those occupied
by them I'm location, though on one side
OF the church. The effect was greatly "a
enhance the brilliant diplomatic uniforms
and those Of the army and navy.
At the foot OF the chancel steps the cas-
ket was lowered TO the waiting stand
and then the first OF the hymns selected
by Lord Pauncefote. The SAINTS OF
God. Their Conflict Past" the music by
Sir John Stainer. the famous English
composer was sung by the choir. The
burial anthem taken from the Psalms
was then sung 10 the old Grcgorial
chant by the choir.
When this quaint old English chant
had ended the officiating bishop advanced
and read the lesson for the burial Of the
dead from the first epistle OF 81. Paul "a
the Corinthians. When the reading was
finished the choir sang the hymn. con
the Resurrection Morning. and then
chanted the Apostles Creed. to music by
Sir John Stainer.
After the services the body bearers lift-
ed the casket and carried II slowly out
OF the door TO the right, followed by the
two bishops. As Il was being placed In
the hearse the mingled strains OF organ
and harp again sounded through the
church. this time In the grand solemn
measure OF the Dead March from
Saul"
A. the sound OF a bugle the head OF
the funerat escort swung up the street
leading the march TO Rock Creek GENE
tery At the express wish OF the family
the escort from the church 10 the ceme-
tery was limited 20 a single squadron of
United States cavalry. which passed al
fret slowly. and then more rapidly be-
tween the lines Of troops al present
arms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

and the railroad company.
The latter corporation has sufficient
help and can handle all freight received
but they demur at the insufficient facili-
ties for delivery by teams not calling for
consignments to local merchants.
Then, too. the retailers are complain
ing and insist they must have their or
ders filled more promptly.
One large wholesale house threatens 10
establish it's own system OF delivery and
do it's own teamlng. as was done before
selling out to a master teamster few
months ago.
There will be two important meetings
before the close OF the week-those of the
Building Trades council and OF the Gen.
trail Trades and Labor union.
To these organizations the voluntary
committees on arbitration will report.
Their reports will be forwarded to the
American Federation OF Labor
Then II remains for President Gompers
to be heard from. His instructions or
suggestions will be listened to with due
respect and consideration by Internation-
al Vice President OTooe and Interna-
tional Organizer Grace, as well as the To-
cal officers, and they will be guided ac-
cordngly.
II now looks as though the disagree
ment may be adjusted before week
from today.
CARPENTERS CLOSED CHARTER.
The carpenters met last evening and
had an immense gathering.
They initiated 100 members and closed
their charter,
They now have 400 names on the roll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

While the team drivers are reticent
their friends are more than active.
Other labor unions have taken an ac-
tive stand and a joint committee, COM
posed of committees of the Building
Trades Council and the Central Trades
and Labor union, made a tour Of duty
yesterday afternoon. calling upon the
master teamsters, as well as the proven
der and lumber dealers.
EFFORT AT SETTLEMENT.
No formal proposition was made. but IL
is, undoubtedly. an effort at settlement.
The chairman of the Building Trades
Council committee twas Thomas Carney.
while Messrs. Palmer and Wilson repre-
sented the Central Trades and Labor
union.
The strike has been on for four weeks
and the men are as jubilant as ever.
This can be proven any day by a visit 10
the headquarters. 81 Market square.
Friday being a holiday, the striking
team drivers will receive their 50 week
ly benefit tomorrow. After this week.
however. they will receive $3.50 weekly
from the international treasury.
GoMPERs TO TAKE a HAND.
1t is now practically assured that
President Gompers OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor will take a hand and
end the strike In few days.
This is particularly desired by ship
pers generally, meaning mostly the
wholesale grocers and dry goods dealers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

II is as well, perhaps. that the city
official in charge of the work OF placing
street signs in position has no real ex-
istence, but hides his Identity in the
office OF the sealer OF weights and meas
ures. In this way he may possibly es-
cape the many left-handed blessings be-
slowed upon him by the lost souls who
wander through the signless streets of
Providence.
This city possesses many great things
of which 1t is justly proud. 1t has the
finest state house in the country, magnifi-
cent city hail. library and schools;
railway station I'm which more people
can be handled than either In the Boston
Union depot or the Grand Central In New
York, according to superintendent
Whaley: but I'm the matter Of naming its
streets IL is woefully lacking In interest.
And yet 1t is a matter of surpeme inn
portance to many people. Ladies are
perhaps the real sufferers for the reason
that they dislike to ask stranger TO
direct them and policeman is not always
available.
teamster is bewailing his unhappy
lot because when he applied for work
and said he had a good general idea of
told that was not enough.
General ideas don't CO." said his pro-
spective employer. You'd waste too
much time trying to find streets that
amt marked"
MANY STREETS NOT MARKED.
Many OF the principal streets in the
very heart of the business section OF the
city are not marked at all. A number
ha nj eft
ton and strangers are caused consid-
erable annoyance in consequence.
For instance. on the fsur corners at the
intersection of Dorranee and Westmins-
ter streets there Is not a single sign TO
indicate the names of the streets.
Thousands of persons, strangers In the
city, pass the corner but taey rubber"
In vain for sign to show their location.
The policeman on duty has to spend a
great part OF his income buying drugs
TO preserve his voice. Ii is rapidly failing
In answering the question, "Where Is
Westminster street?
At Exchange street and Westminster
a like condition of affairs prevail. and
this Is also one of the principal arteries
used by persons going to and from the
depot.
At Dorrance and weybosset streets
there is one small sign hung almost at
the top of a telegraph pole. None but
those having excellent eyesight can read
IL without the aid of powerful telescope
SIGNS MUCH NEEDED HERE.
The north side OF Market square Is not
marked, nor is the corner of Westminster
and Dyer streets. There are no signs
whatever at Westminster and Dyer
streets on Exchange street, from Wey-
bosset to Dyer street, is one sign.
The four corners at Mathewson street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-28

Commander Ham of Arnold Post, @.
A. r., has been in communication with
him for more than fortnight past and
the following correspondence speaks for
itself:
TO Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, Bal
timore. Md
Respected Comrade and Sir--The diff
ferent c. A. r. posts Of our city have
proposed that on Memorial Sunday, May
9Th, in the afternoon, to hold a service
to the unknown dead of the Civil war IN
one OF the most beautiful parks of our
country, TO wit Roger Williams Park, in
Veterans Grove, where a soldiers monu-
ment is already erected and n tree plant
ed for every organization growing out
OF the Civil War.
Having learned that you would deliver
an address on Memorial Day at Bangor
Me- believing that you could and would
make your arrangements TO deliver an
address on this occasion, which we most
cordially and earnestly request you to do.
We are well aware that the calls for
your services are numerous, but each
one Of US feels that upon this occasion
of a service 10 the unknown dead which
has never before been held i'm our city.
that you above all others will be the
proper one TO grace the occasion by
your presence and words.
IL will be the first time that your COM
rades could have a chance TO greet the
hero of Santiago. as well as the tried
and trusted friend of Admirals Dewey
and Farragut.
Notwithstanding the obstacles That
appear To be i'm your way, we hope that
YOU will put your trust I'm Providence
and help cheer and brighten the com
rades who one md all would feel that
Il will be one of the jewels in their jour
ney O. life TO see, speak and take you
by the hand. the honorable comrade OF
us ALL
The citizens heartily join In the grand
welcome that will he extended TO YOU.
We will expect To take n soldiers care
OF you until you leave for Bangor. The