davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
Gray.

Geo. GRAY transacted business in
Audubon Friday.
Sadie Fors1lek is enjoying a visit
from friend from Bayard.
Jesse Higgens is enjoying a visit
from his cousin of Grinnell.
Henry Thomas and son Glen were
visitors in Manning Saturday.
Clara and Gordon Shelley was
business visitors at Manning Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. B. Shelley has been on the
sick list the past week but is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. McClintock returned to her
home in Sac City Saturday after a
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Conner, of Kossuth county,
came Friday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. ID. Grow.
John French and George Gray each
sold fine horse to liveryman at
West Side Monday for 800 each.
Mr.. X. G. Lancelot and Miss Ella
Denton attended the teachers associa-
ton at Carroll Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Cheney who has been
visiting the past three months with
her mother departed Monday for her
home in Oklahoma.
AS the climate did not agree with
Albert Swaney in California he re-
turned home. We have not yet heard
what he intends to do now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounsoque moved
their belongings here Saturday. They
have their barn finished up nicely and
will live there until their house is
completed.
Mrs. VIM. Barger went to Manning
Tuesday to see her new nephew. We
hear Wilson Swaney and wife were
made happy one day last week by the
arrival of-slhtle baby boy.
The box supper last Friday evening
| was lutte a success they realized the
neat sum of 1873. Is besides all the fun.
The George Minstrel troop acted
their part to perfection. All enjoyed
it immensely
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
TRAGEDY AyERrED.

"Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs w. Wat
kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
Doctors treated him but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, and our darling was saved. He's
now sound and WE'LL" Everybody
ought to know it's the only sure cure
for coughs, colds and all lung diseas.
es. Guaranteed by A. II. Roberts,
druggist. Price SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottles free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26

This makes l40head that Frank II feed
ing that will be crackerjaeks when
they go to market.
s. Berry, Freu Hayes, James Blake,
VIM. Rucker Frank Duvall and VIM.
Armstrong want telephone. Why
don't you get together, gentlemen,
build you line, and join the Farm.
er's Mutual?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26

will cry sales in Audubon and ad-
joining counties. Terms reasonable.
Have had several years experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address me at
Audubon or call on me at my farm in
Melville township. L. M. Estes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
AUCTIONEER.

Icry sales in Audubon and adjoining
counties. Have had 20 years expert.
ence. Have cried hundreds Of sales in
this neighborhood. My customers are
my recommendations. K. N. Carper,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26

Carey & Gardner, auctioneers, will
cry sales in Audubon and adjoining
counties. Stock sales speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates made at
Bagley & Nelson's office, Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
A. e. LAUyER. NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Successor to
i Dr. II. ID. Miller1 Office upstairs IN
Howald block, Telephone No. T. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
NASH. PHELPS & PHELPS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AUDUBON, IOWA
South Side
JOE H. ROSS
leo. w. oossoN
COSSON & ROSS,
South Side

a TToRNEYs AT LAW. Practice In State
rand Federal courts. Special attention given
TO trial OF cases and settlement OF estates.
All legal papers properly drawn. Collections
promptly attended to. Office In south rooms OF
Nash Phelps law office building, Audubon,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26

E. Brady will cry your sales.-.an ex.
perienced man. Make your dates al
this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
K. F. CHILDS, M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once rooms
over Tricks drug store building, Audubon,
iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
j. NJ FULTON NJ. d.

physician AND SURGEON. Once In
OYerholtzer block, up stairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All calls
attended to day or night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Pat Grow is Located.

]. J. Grow OF Council Bluffs. la. has
received letter from England. stat
ing that Pat Grow. his brother. alleged
to have been connected with the kid
mapping of Eddie Cadahy. is now work
ing in Liverpool IN writln- the rela-
tive says that when PAT left this eoun-
try he went direct TO England. where
under an assumed name he enlisted
In the English army and was sent to
South Africa. unon Tie close Of the
war he returned 70 Eaglani and Sc
cured his present emp vincent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20

FEEL THAT THEY GOT WHAT
THEY WANTED FROM vENE-
ZUELA.
Believe That the ONLY Power Which
Came Out Of the Affair With Height
ened Prestige is the United
States.

The German newspapers generally
have little TO say about the Venezuelan
settlement Those which reflect the
governments views affirm that Ger
many comes out OF the affair me@sur-
ably well, inasmuch as she obtains at
the end OF the negotiations all she
asked for at the beginning. The papers
which are important. OF official lnhu.
ence. notably the Pan-German expo
nents and certain papers OF reaction
airy tendencies. say that the only power
which has come out of the affair with
heightened prestige Is the United
States, that none OF theEnropean pow
ers has strengthened its position, and
that the two great powers have been
standing In the eyes OF the world for
two months In q deferential attitude
toward the United States, practically
asking permission 10 coeree an impo-
tent state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
South Is stormswept.

Rain. snow and sIeet, combined IL.
many places with high winds, are the
prevailing conditions throughout the
south. Railroad traffic is delayed
while In number of cities the street
railway travel is almost at standstill.
Reports from Tennessee, Arkansas,
Mississippi. northern Texas. Alabama,
Georgia and all parts OF Kentucky tell
of damage done by the blizzard, OF
swollen streams and suffering on the
part OF man and beast, OF traffic OF all
kinds delayed and In some instances
loss OF life is reported.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
DEATH ENDS SLEIGH RIDE.
Train crashes Into Sleigh Occupied by
Ten Salt Lakers.

Ten young Salt I.akers were out
sleighriding Sunday night when the
sleigh was struck by a Rio Grande
train, one OF the occupants Of the
sleigh being killed and all the rest OF
the party injured, while one. at least.
Of the injured lies at deaths door.
Pearl Qualls, II years old, was the
one to meet death. She was sitting
on the drivers seat with A. Holm. and
the pilot OF the heavy engine struck
the sleigh precisely at the place where
she was sitting. She died within a few
minutes after having been picked up
and placed on the train Holm, who
was also on the drivers seat. hand
ling the reins, was the most severely
injured OF the party. It is thought he
is internally injured, and his condition
is serious.
The eight who were less seriously
injured we're sitting in the rear portion
OF the sleigh, and had covered them
selves with robes and quilts In order |
to keep warm. The merry crowd was |
bowling along at a lively rate when
they came to the railway crossing. The 4
driver saw the approaching train and
attempted to Stop his team. The team
became frightened. however. and
dashed forward, the engine striking
the sleigh, throwing the occupants in
all directions and completely demolish-
ing the sleigh. The train was stopped.
and the dead and injured placed on
board. quick run being made back to
own and the Injured taken to the hos
)ital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20

The miners employed az the Little
Matte mine and the Big Five tunnel at
Idaho Springs Colo have been called
out. These. with the i15 from the
Sun and Moon mine. who went out a
couple OF weeks ago. make nearly 400
men on strike IN this district The
union officials declare that the SKATER
mine employees will De called ont at
once and that before ne end cf the
Week 600 men IN Clear Creek counsy
viii be oft The mon are fighting FOR
4 minimum scale az s2.75 Instead OF
s25e.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Macedonians Want Autonomy.

A rumor that had been current In
Vienna for several days to the effect
that owing to the difficulty of obtain
ing the consent of the other powers. or
for other reasons the Austro- Hungarian
demands of reforms in Macedonia have
been greatly attenuated since Count
Lamsdorff drafted them, is practically
confirmed by the official Fremdenblatt
which states the demands are care
fully framed so as not to overstep the
limits prescribed by respect of the sui
tan's suzerain rights. and that being
confined to relatively modest bounds
they are most likely to attain the de.
sired end than II they were more pre-
tentious. They will no, however says
the official organ, succeed If Macedonia
Is made the theatre of guerrilla war.
It is regarded as certain that these
half reforms will not satisfy the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary party, which de-
mands complete autonomy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
YOUNG FIGHTS GUARDS.
Makes Determined Effort to Escape
While Being Taken to Sing Sing.

Makes Determined Effort to Escape
While Being Taken to Sing Sing.
William Hooper Young was taken
to Sing Sing prison Friday. where he
will commence a life sentence for the
murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. Young
fought furiously against his removal
from the prison van to the train which
was to carry him to Sing Sing. and
the deputies had to drag him through
the Grand Central depot, which was
crowded with people anxious to get a
glimpse of him.
His clothes were almost torn from
his body, his hat broken and his col
lar torn off. Young made this fight
despite the fact that he was hand
cuffed between two burly negro pris-
oners, who, like him, had been SEN
fenced to Sing Sing Once on the
train he quieted down and drew the
blinds of he car to shut out the gaze
of the curious. Arrived at the prison
town he walked quietly to the peniten-
tiary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Wreck on Southern Pacific.

A Southern Pacific train was
wrecked near Winnemucca, New, Sun
day, the train striking broken rail
on curve while running at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. The engine. bag
gage and mail cars passed the danger
GUS spot In safety, but every other car
OF tn train, diner, three sleepers and
observation car-left the track. The
last two did not drop from the six-foot
embankment, on which the tracks run
at the point OF the accident. The others
tore down the steep incline, ploughed
through the deep snow and were scat
tered promiscuously along the track
for distance of several hundred feet.
The heavy sleepers were only partly
turned over, but the composite car and
diner, which were first to leave the
track, were thrown on their sides at
right angles with the track and separ-
ated from each other by nearly fifty
feet.
Two people were seriously Injured
and several others sustained slight in
juries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Fell Down a Well.

III. A. Allen met death In deep well
on the T. A. Wright place, near Wood
land park. Seattle. lie fell from the
top to the bottom OF the wen, dis.
lance OF sixty nine feet. and as he fell
his head struck distractions, causing
injuries which resulted in death two
hours later. He was going beneath
tho surface To learn the nature OF the
earth. as he had the digging of a well
In prospect on his own place. not far
away He had but started on the de-
scent when the rope broke and ne fell
downward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
venszueians Rejoice Over Raising Of
Blockade.

There is great rejoicing among all
classes at Willemstad. Venezuela, at
The end OF the blockade. Many sailing
vessels that are lying in this port with
cargoes FOR Venezuelan ports will
leave at once A great amount OF cot.
fee is awaiting transportation from
Venezuela to tho United States. No
one apparently Is more glad at the
raising of the blockade than those ON
board the alocfadlng squadron.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
STARVED FOR MONTHS
MAN BELIEVED HE COULD SPIR-
lTUALIZE HIS LIFE AND LIVE.
Hoped by Fasting to Become Ethereal
and Thus Ascertain Secrets Of
the Universe.

Joseph William Shepard, an invent
pr and once wealthy, starved himself
20 death in the belief that he could
spiritualize his life and exist without
eating He died in an apartment
house In New York City, and Dr.
Julian p. Thomas. a food specialist,
who had known him for several years,
told the coroner the aged man may
have been without food for several
months. His only nourishment was
very little wine, and occasionally a
sip Of honey. DR.. Thomas sent a
communication to the coroners Office
about the case, stating that death re-
suited from starvation.
Shepard was GA years old, well edu-
Gated and a student of psychology. He
had been engaged in glass manufac-
turing until ten years ago, when he
retired from business, being able to
live well on the royalties from his
patents.
his Sun, ND pHy anu lhOoC
who knew him say he was not insane.
They declare his mind was perfectly
clear and sound upon all other points.
For several years he ate nothing ex-
cept such fruits and vegetables as
grew in the sun. Then he ceased |
water and drank very spar
ngly of light wine. Gradually he cut |
iown his supply of vegetables and |
-ook only very small quantities Of
ice. But even upon this meager diet
ie seemed not to suffer any physical
inconvenience. He lived alone in his
apartment, never had meals served to
lin there, and had not eaten a meal
anywhere for a year.
The doctor demonstrated with him,
md told him he would die. but he
aid: by fasting l shall become more
thereal and shall so spiritualize my
elf that | will be able to know all
he secrets of the universe"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
MONEY FOR FILIPINos.
Bill Regulating Currency Of Islands
Passes the Senate.

The Philippine currency bill passed
by the senate prescribes that the unit
of value In the Philippines shall be
the gold peso OF 1873 grains of gold
nine-tenths fine; said gold peso to be-
come the unit of value when the gov
eminent In the Philippines shall have
coined and ready for circulation not
less than 5000. 600 OF the silver pesos
provided for In the bill. The gold coins
OF the United States, at the rate of
one dollar for two peso, shall be legal
tender In the Islands. The bill also
provides for an additional coinage of
10 900. 900 silver coins OF the denomina-
tion OF l peso, which shall be legal
tender, except where provided by con-
tract Coins OF the denomination of
80 centayos, 90 centavos and OF 10 CEN
tavos also are provided for, all such
coins to be under the authority OF the
government of the Philippine islands
In such amounts as II may determine
with the approval OF the secretary of
war.
The bill also provides for the issue
OF certificates OF Indebtedness to main |,
tain the parity of the silver and gold |
pesos. such certificates at any time to |
be limited to 5000. 900 or 20. 900, 900 |
peso. The Mexican dollar and the |
Spanish coins heretofore used shall be
receh able for public dues at rate to
be fixed from time TO time by the civil
governor OF the islands, preference,
however, being given to the Philippine
coins and certificates. The option is
given for the coinage OF the silver
pesos either in Manila or any mint in
he United States. which coins shall
,ear inscriptions or devices expressing
he sovereignty of the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Oregon Woman kidnaps Her Son.

Mrs. Bertha Martin kidnapped her s.
year-old son from the home of her
husband, w. f. Martin, a well known
business man at Astoria. Ore, boarded
a steam launch with a male CON-
panion and started up the Columbia
river. Martin believes that she land
ed on the Washington shore and has
gone to Seattle. Martin and his wife
have not been living together, but he
says it was agreed that he should
have the custody Of the child.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
WILL RAISE BLOCKADE.
Protocol Signed by Representatives of
Allies and Minister Bowen.

Herbert W. Bowen, Venezuelan rep
resentative in the peace negotiations
at Washington, has signed with each
of the allies representatives a proto-
col providing for the immediate rails
Ing of the blockade and for the refer
ence Of the question of preferential
treatment OF the claims of the allies
against Venezuela to The Hague arbi-
tration tribunal BY the provisions of
these preliminary protocols. which
have required more than three weeks
or constant negotiations. Venezuela
makes two distinct gains. the imme-
date raising Of a blockade from
which she has been suffering for some
weeks, and the resturn of all vessels
war and merchant. which have been
captured by the allied fleet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
Bulgaria Warned by Sublime Porte.

In recent note to Bulgaria Turkey
declined to accept the bulgarian gov
ernment's declaration to the non-exist-
ence OF revolutionary bands in Mace
donia, and warns Bulgaria that explicit
instructions have been sent to the
Turkish authorities to prevent the dis
turhances. This note is regarded as
being Intended to justify Turkeys mil
itary activity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
A Number Of Cities and Towns Are
DESTROYED.

The state Of Guerrero, Mexico, con-
tinues to report many and somewhat
alarming earthquakes. Chilpancingo.
which two years ago was almost de-
stroyed by an earthquake, now reports
another, which threw down houses as
also happened In the towns of Chilapa.
Aguas, Blancas, San Diego and Mexi-
Gala. Underground roarings and rum
blings were heard, generally frighten-
Ing the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-02-20
TURKISH MIsRULE.
Meeting Held In Paris In Connection
With Macedonian Revolution.

With Macedonian Revolution.
A meeting of 1000 persons. presided
over by Baron Constant D'Estournelles.
and supported by the presence of or
letters OF sympathy from numerous
prominent men. was held Sunday In
Paris. In connection with the Macedon-
ian situation. resolution was adopt
ed calling on the government to work
theoretically to procure the enforce
ment of the Berlin treaty and to put
an end to Turkish misrule in Mace
donna.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16

life, and been brought up as l have been.
What can l do?' and she stamped her
foot impatiently: Il have no money; my
aunt has none to give me. Col. d Aguilar
has only a pittance barely sufficient for
himself. Riches, they say, cannot give
love or happiness; but poverty can take
away one and destroy the other. l have
no other alternative"
Dear Miss Alton" said Winifred, Il
beg of you with all my heart to think well
before you make up your mind to marry
a man like this Mr.. Clayton. Think what
it must be to spend the best part of your
life with man you cannot love--a man
you might perhaps get to hate.'
Fee laughed a little unnatural laugh.
and put her fingers to her ears.
Hush" she said; "do not talk in that
way. | know all you can say. After all,
VIII" knows? Mr.. Clayton may never do
me the honor to propose to me, and then
how foolish | shall look. Goodnight,
cherie-kiss me once more. Goodnight
And the little fairy trippcd off to her own
room.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
SINGING BULLETS
Are Harmless, but the Silent Missiles
Cause All the Trouble.

Cause All the 1rOuDIes
Don't be afraid Of a bullet that
you've heard whistle" said another Old
soldier. IF it sings in your ear, rest
assured that it will never harm you.
1t is fact, as any old soldier Will tell
you, that you never hear the bullet
which hits you. 1t is a problem OF
'windage,' as the boys in the army call
ed it. In other words, the bullet which
you hear sing has already sped past
you, and the bullet which hits you has
Kissed in the ear Of some other fellow
in passing before it got to you. 1t is
simple proposition, after all. The
singing of the bullet is the atmospheric
vibration which Is created and the re-
sistance which the air offers to the
progress of the bullet This cannot be
detected by the ear until the bullet
has crossed a parallel line with the ear.
1t may sail over your head or whizz
close to the ground but If it passes
you at all the ear will catch the sound
of it's flight. To the soldier of many
battles the voice of the bullet is music.
He knows that he need have no dread
of the bullet that sings in his ears. 1t
is the bullet that he does not hear that
must be feared, and it is this bullet
which always brings harm to him. No
soldier ever heard the bullet which in
f1icted a wound on him. | was amused
by a raw soldier who was attached to
our command. 1t was his first time on
the firing line. We were skirmishing,
and some sharpShoOters were having
some fun at our expense. A bullet
whizZed close to him. Family we
could hear the crack of the rifle, but
it was not distinct enough to alarm
even a novice. The singing of the
bullet, however, brought blanched ex-
preston to his face. He did not vince,
however. We were lying in the edge
Of the woods. Another bullet buZzed
by. L don't like the sound said the
younger soldier. Zip! Another bullet
spent the air close to his head. He
was paler still. 'Comrade,' he said to
me, between bleached lips, L don't
want to be shot from ambush; let's
charge the devilsv l told him not to
fear a bullet that had spoken to him
on it's flight, but he did not like the
idea of lying there in the woods and
listening to the voice of these invisible
messengers of death ''-Baltimore
American.