davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

There is no law which compels man
to be successful in business but there is
law which successful business men
swear by and that is good goods at the
right price. Buy your furniture Of G.
W, .Doover.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

John Mosier, of Norman, Okla, was in
town Saturday making some dispositions
relative to the Sawyer case. He left
overland late that night for Manning to
catch train home. He is enjoying
good practice at Norman,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

The score at the end of the game was
IL to in favor Of Coon Rapids.
Referees, Minor aud Kline, time keep
ers, Bailey and Laughrey. attendance.
too small J-150.
NoTEs.
Dixon remarked that Audubon would
know he had been here.-They do.
George McFarlane lie out one tooth on
account Of the game.
The visiting team were gentlemen and
were treated in a gentlemanly manner.
McGinnis made some very nice tackles
and succeeded in bringing Dixon down
couple Of times.
Kline and Dryden did some good
playing.
Audubon had two new men on the
team,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Land! Land!

have some of the best farms in Guth
rie county on my list. If you want a
home or want to make good invest
ment don't fail to see me before you buy.
Prices range from $500 to $500 per
acre. Call on or address, d. l.. CANAL
Wichita Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to A. FL. Rob-
erts' drug store and get free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
you we'll. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
AUCTIONEER.

| will cry sales in Audubon and ad.
joining counties. Terms reasonable.
Have had several years experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed Address me al
Audubon or call on me at my farm ia,
Melville township. L. N. Estes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

There will be a total eclipse OF the
moon Thursday night of next week, or
Oct. l6 commencing at 1917 and becom.
ing total about midnight. 1t will hardly
pay you to sit up on purpose to view it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

the fine fibre, and the affections Of a
woman. There was an usual bond of
friendship betweed the dead man and
the writer Of this imperfectly written
afticle t.. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

DIR. Fl. ID. Miller, who moved from
here to Chicago few months ago, has
been engaged in practicing his profess
sion in Seattle, Wash, for the past
month. We hear he likes it there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Uncle jesse Keith and wife returned
home Friday from three weeks visit in
Kansas. Mr.. Keith says things in that
state look very nice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

We have in the REPUBLICAN office a
large number of copies of the very able
speech delivered by Congressman Walter
l. Smith at the recent state convention.
Gall and get one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Miss Nettie Freelove, of Manning,
visited the fore part Of the week with
Misses Lucy Fredrickson and Anna
McGinnis. She is the central girl In
the telephone office at Manning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Saurer and daughter, Mrs. Linn,
who have been visiting with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Hooker, returned to
their home in Blufftown, Ind, Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Yesterday was Iowa City day. Mrs.
Humphrey, Mrs. Dryden and twins and
Mrs. Donaldson all went down to visit
with relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Mcclure, who has been visiting
with her son j. w. Mcclure for some
time, returned to her home in Victor
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

A. j. Bailey was down from Fonda the
first Of the week on business. He traded
his town property here to Frank Turner
for land near Fonda.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

John Roth has retired from the bar.
Der firm OF Roth Bros. because OF his
poor health. James Jay is helping in
the shop and Lew Caldwell is learning
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Joe Cam is receiving a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Ruther, of Minne-
sofa and Miss Trilling, of Lake View.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

For SALE:-35 head of stock and feed.
ing steers. Enquire of F. M. Barrett,
Viola Center, Iowa. 1w*
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

E. L. Gransberry, well-driller. Pump
and well repairing done. Phone call 124
Audubon, Iowa. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

See F. NJ Tharnish for watch, clock
and iewelry repairing at Fraizers. 40-4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Miss Maude Doak returned Tuesday
from Cofax where she had gone with
her mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
AUDUBON NEWS.

]. Rutherford, of Rose, was in town on
business Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
List Of Jurors.

Following Is list of julors for the
October term OF court which convenes
at Audubon, Tuesday, Oct. II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Mrs. w. II. Cowles visited Tuesday
with friends in Manning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

pdI LIGb uIUtf VudI dHtIUt ~ ~
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at O'Clock a. m. September l3.
Eight o'clock a. m. September Ii
board met persuant to adjournment,
all members present.
On motion bills were allowed as fol-
lows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
MINDANAo OUTLOOK.
The AIoros Continue to Harass Ameri
 can Forces.

The Moros Continue to Harass Ameri
 can Forces.
 MANILA, April 24.-The orders from Washington reconvening, with the same members, the court martial ap- pointed to try General Jacob H. Smith, who was in command of the United States troops on the island of Samar, on the charge of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline were well re- ceived locally.
 A telegram from Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin, who is operating against the Moros on the island of Min danao, says he is being continually harassed by the enemy. He has cap tured Sultan Pualo's fort.
 General James F. Wade, in command of the American forces on Cebu island. telegraphs deprecating the return of Lieutenant Colonel Baldwin to Mala- bang. He thinks prompt advance will soon settle the difficulty, with little or no bloodshed. The Moros, he points out, at present are not united, but they assuredly would be so if the Americans relinquished the ground they have now gained
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
FUNSTON TALKS.
Explains His Speech at the Ban
 quet the Other Night.
TWO GLASSES OF PEOPLE.

He Says Were Referred to by Him ID
 His Speech-The Demagogues and
 the Men Who Are Suffering from
 0yerheated Consciences = Funston
 Says He Has Nothing to Retract.
 Denver. Col April 24.-A statement crediting General Frederick tunston with having dictated it, concerning tAe order of President Roosevelt directing him to cease further discussion or the Philippine question and expressing re- gret at Funstons criticism of United States senator, appears in the RepupA- can to-day, The following language Is used in the statement:
 What II said at the banquet of tbe Colorado Sons of the American Reyo- lution last Saturday night made dis 1inction between two classes Of peo- pie; the first, the demagogues, who did not believe what they were saying, the other the class of people to which the senior senator from Massachusetts be- longs who believe what they were say ing. are perfectly sincere, but are suf- fering from oyerheated consciences; that is, they were too sincere.
 Instead of criticising Senator Hoar, I intended to pay him a compliment on being so sincere. 1 intended to keep off the subject entirely, but General Hale's introduction was such that it compelled me to say something on the Philippine war.
 Tn regard to my leave of absence, in order that l might attend the Mid dlesex club banquet at Boston, I made the application one evening, but de pertinent matters came up next morn ing that made it impossible for me to leave here. Therefore I telegraphed withdrawing my application made the night before and before the war de partment had time to act upon 1t.
 ''The banquet of the AIiddlesex club in Boston is to be given April 26. I had received within one week ten tele- grams. three in one day, urging me to attend Senator Lodge was very anx- 1ous for me to come. At first I said could not. but afterwards and until this important business I referred 10 came up. 1 thought I possibly could make it.
 AS you understand cannot dIs- cuss any order I have received or may receive. So far I have received ihe order only through the newspapers, not officially
 T had decided to talk no further on the Philippine question My plan in regard to the banquet of the officers of the Colorado National Guard May l was to say nothing whatever about the merits of the war. but simply to speak to the toast. The Eighth Army Corps"
 Asked if he would reply to some per- sonal attacks that have appeared in print against him, the geenral said: s'l have nothing to retract. but I can't refer to those things without my blood boiling. and I have. therefore. con. cluded that the safest policy is to avoid the subject. I have had my say and the people know my sentiments. have no desire to harp upon them"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
DECISION FROM TEXAS.
Court Decides in Favor of Round
 Bale of Cotton.

Owner of the New Process Claimed
 It Was Entitled to Lower Rate Than
 the Square Bale-Two Courts Up
 held His Claim and Now He Cannot
 Get the Reduced Rate.
 Austin, Tex, April 24.--The court ot appeals has just rendered . decision that is somewhat peculiar. Recent ly. Weld x Neville, agents for q round bale cotton process. applied to the dis trict court of Travis county for man. damus against the railroad commis- sion, urging that their process of put ting up cotton had points about it which entitled it to q lower rate than the square bale process enjoyed. The district court refused to issue the mandate, but decided that the com plainants were entitled to lower rate, holding at the same time, however, that the court had no authority to order the railroad commission to make such lower rate, as the commission was the only recognized rate making body in Texas. The court of appeals on orders from the supreme court, has Just affirmed this decision with out giving any method of securing the relief adjudged as due.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
MAYOR AND CHIEF
Long Conference in Police Sta
 tion To- Day.
CHANGES DECIDED UPON.

Two Supernuneraries Win be Ap-
 pointed To-Night-Wnl Take the
 Places of Patrolmen Kennaugh and o'Gorman Who Have Been Put ou
 the Detective Force.
 Chief Egan and Mayor Kilduff held a long consultation in the police sta- ton this afternoon relative to the pc lice change. patrolmen kennaugA and O'Gorman have not yet been pur on detective duty to which they were appointed by tlc board of safety Tues day night as to do 50 would take two men off the streets. and this, Chief Egan says, he cannot afford to do. Tie board advised the chief to see fha mayor about putting two supernumcr- aries in the places of O'Gorman aud kennaugh.
 It was agreed between Mayor Kil- duff and the chief of police that two supernumeraries shall be appointed 10 the places to be made vacant by she promotion of Patrolmen O'Gcrman and kennaugh to the detective bureau. Chief Egan said the men had not been decided upon. but will he this even sng and probably will begin work to-In0T- row.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
REVOLUTON|STS ATTACKED.
General Castillo Who Led the
 Charge was Killed.

After the Commander Was Injured
 the Soldiers Disbanded, Many of
 Them Deserting-Governme Off
 cers Tried to Rally Them, but Failed
 and Suffered Complete Defeat.
 Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad, April 24, by special steamer from Gu mana, State of BermudeZ, Venezuela. On Tuesday morning the Venezuelan government troops, numbering 2,20O men, under General Ramon Castillo, attacked the revolutionists between San Antonio and Guanaguana, distant about thirty leagues from Cumana, and situated in q mountainous dis trict well known to the revolutionists. General Castillo personally led the ad- vance government guard, composed of Andinos, veteran troops. One hour after the opening of the action General Castillo was wounded. Immediately after this all the recently recruited Venezuelan soldiers disbanded, desert ing in all directions, and eventually reaching San Antonio. The govern ment officers tried to rally their troops, but their efforts were in vain and ended in complete retreat of the Venezuelan soldiers.
 The whereabouts of General Esca, lante. who was second in command of the government army, were unknown when this dispatch was forwarded.
 General Castillo died later from the wounds received in the engagement.
 The situation in Venezuela is again critical
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
STRIKERS WERE ORDERLY.
Many of the Paterson Silk Work
 CTS Near Factory To-Day

Police Reserves Were on Duty at Six
 O'clock Ready to Quell Any Dis
 turbance-At the Wiedman Mill For
 ty Men Were at Work, Although They Had Been Threatened With 1 Death if They Returned. Paterson, N. J., April 24.-The op- orators of silk dye houses made no general attempt to resume business this morning and no disorder occurred in any of the strike districts. Many of the striking helpers appeared ill the vicinity of the shops which they quilted to enforce their demand for higher pay, but they made no demon stration of any kind. The largest crowd gathered about the hall at Riv- erside used by the strikers, where a meeting had been called for 10 o'clock. They stood about discussing the situa- ton and were orderly. The police reserves assembled at 6 o'clock and were placed in positions to be quickly available for any service that might be required.
 Reports given out at police head quarters were that the strikers were entirely orderly and that no further trouble was anticipated The em- ployers have not yet clearly indicated their policy toward the strike and strikers.
 It was expected that they would meet during the day for further discus sion and also that they would discuss the demands with shop committees representing the strikers.
 At the works of the Wiedman silk Dyeing and Finishing company it was said that forty men were at work and that some of them had come in and resumed their places despite threats that they would be killed if they did so. Strikers were watching the plant and there was some fear that the day might see another clash there with the police on duty in the neigh borhood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
"DUKE OF WATERBURY,"
F. T. Coogan's Big St Bernard Chloro
 formed To-day.

F. T. Coogan's Big St Bernard Chloro-
 formed To-day.
 The Duke of Waterbury" F. T. Coogan's noble St Bernard, will no more be seen about his familiar haunrs on Washington street. The aninal contracted some disease peculiar to the dog family and the owner had Aiin chloroformed and cremated to-day ar H. NJ. Rigney's crematory in Water bury. "Duke" was king among his kind and all the dogs In the neighbor- hood looked up to him with certain kind of deference bordering upon rev erence, and no wonder, for if Duke" cared to do it, but he never did, ne could put the best of them out of busi- ness with pound of his paw. He was big dog himself, but he was not more than mere pup compared with one of the same litter which was known the world over under the name of "Eboracum," and was said to be the largest St Bernard that ever trotted about this planet He was sold for the sum of S5.000. "Eboracum" never hoa- ored Waterbury by his presence, but the. Duke" used to act as if he mad heard of him, and probably this vas the reason why he carried such high head and looked at other dogs with q contempt that made him many .ne- mics. MT Coogan paid $50 for him. had him registered and would not have sold him at any price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
STEAMER PILGRIM ASHORE.
Vessels Rudder Was Ont of Order
 No One Injured.

New York. April 24.-The Fall River line steamship Pilgrim went ashore near this city today on Sunken Mea- dow, north of Wards Island. The steamer was pulled off the shoal by three tugs and then anchored in mid stream. Shortly after the grounding two physicians and some employees of the East hospital on Randalls Island went to the boat and learned that no one had been injured and that no panic had resulted among the passen- gers It was said that the vessels rudder wasout of order.
 The Pilgrim started down the river to her dock at about 9:15 o'clock under her own steam.
 Sunken Meadow. where the boat went ashore, is q mudbank southeast of Randalls Island and northeast of Wards Island. It is uncovered at low tide. After the vessel had been pulled into deep water, her hull was examined and was found to be in good condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
SMALLPOX SITUATION TO-DAY
No New Cases Reported up to
 Press H-ar.

Diamond, the First Victim Released From the Hospital, is Going to His Home When He Gets Ready, But Win Not Be Driven Out of Town Says He Would Like to Interview McAllister.
 There is nothing new to report i'll the smallpox situation to-day, taat is, Gp to late hour this afternoon no aeW
 cases had been discovered. The pa tlents discharged from the, isolation
 hospital are about town and appear 10
 be glad to breathe the air of freedom
 once more.
 Joseph Diamond, the man whose
 name has been mentioned oftener than
 any other man afflicted with the dis
 ease, told Democrat reporter that le felt better of the disease, but that lie
 was still far from being 3 well man.
 He said he intends to go home when he
 gets ready, but not before. He does not propose to allow himself to be driven out. In answer to a question
 as to how he was used at the hospital
 he replied that he had no fault to find
 with the health officer or anybody else
 except McAllister, who acted as nurse there for a time. He declared that lie wanted to see that man before leaving
 town and tell him what he thinks Of him.
 Diamond is pitted frightfully, and it is q question If his friends will know him when they see him. He feels very
 indignant at the insinuation that there is no smallpox in Waterbury and has pictures of himself while he was down with the disease and wishes he could
 get chance to show them to all who
 doubt the nature of the sickness that
 has left him and others in the condi- ton they find themselves to-day. He
 looks frail and unless he takes good
 care of himself for the next few weeks
 the chances are that he will have to
 give up and lie down again. All the
 others had homes to go to and after a few days they will be all right, though people who have had smallpox and got
 over It claim that one feels the effect
 of it for long time and that per son wants few months to recuperate before doing much work of laborious character.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
SALTED HER HUSBAND
This Woman Wanted the Cattle
 to Lick hin to Death.

He Was Drunk and She Tied Him in
 the Field-He Wants a Divorce Now
 the Woman Had Been Terribly
 Beaten By the Man, and So When
 the. Opportunity Came Took Re
 venge.
 English. Ind, April 24.-Cruei and inhuman treatment will be the plea of Thomas Foley for divorce. His wife admits that she tied his hands and feet while he was drunk aud applied salt to his hands, face and clothing, that the cattle in the field where he lay helpless might lick him to death as revenge for the beating she re- ceiyed during q drunken orgy. Foley $ skin was. raw in many places and his clothing torn to Shreds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
SENTENCED ID STATE PRISON.
Woman Who Brought Men to
 Her House to Ros Them.

Attorney Williams Scored the Woman
 and Said She Was Bad Ever Since
 She Knew Enough To Be-The Man
 Who Aided the Woman in Her Theft
 Was Given Six Months in Jail.
 New Haven, April 24.-State Attor- ney Williams this morning in moving for sentence on Mrs Annie Cooley and Henry J. Camp, both colored, of An sonia, who were found guilty by the jury of theft from the person oI q man named Eaton on February ,. 1902, said the Cooley woman had been bad ever since she was old enough to be bad, and that she made q practice of bringing men to her house to rob them. s.She has twice been brought to this court for offenses less serious than this one" said MT Will Hams. but there has always been difficulty in securing evidence as the men concerned did not care for the publicity She ought to be sent to prison for a good sentence. She is thoroughly bad and there is no hope for her'' Judge Shumway sentenced her to state prison for not more than two and one-half years or not less than one and one-half years.
 AS to Henry J. Camp, Mir Williams said he did not know anything very bad about him and did not think it would be justice to send him to pris- on. He had not been in the con- spiracy to rob Eaton at the start, but under the influence of the Cooley wo- man had been dragged into it. He was sentenced to six months in the county jail.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Joseph Evans, also of Ansonia, who was brought into court on the same charge. He told a straight story, showing that he was not connected with the theft.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
EXPLOSION ON TUG.

The Boat Was Destroyed and Several
 of the Crew Badly Injured.
 New York, April 24.-While lying in Newtown creek, near the Manha ttan avenue bridge, in Greenpoint, the tug. boat Thomas Percival was destroyed by an explosion early to-day. Three of the crew, an engineer and two firemen, are reported missing.
 Edward Moran, a watchman, was found in the debris. He was fatally hurt.
 Another man, unidentified, was taken from the wreckage later.
 All the glass in the windows of the American Jute Co.'S mill, near by, was shattered, and all the electric lights in that part of the city were extinguished.
 The cause of the explosion is not known
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-24
MYSTERY ABOUT TT.

Rome. April 24-There is considera- ble mystification at the vatican re- garding the reported United States mis- sion to be appointed to discuss the taking over of the lands of the religious orders in the Philippines. No one here seems to know when the mission may be expected. But, it is understood that the bishop of Sioux Falls. Right Rev Thomas O'Gorman, is preparing tue ground for it. There is some question regarding the character of the receV- tion to he accorded the mission. The pope, it is said is desirous of receiving the mission privately.