davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Monday October 10, 1908.

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following property tO-wit: II head of
horses consisting of 8 yearling colts,
sucking colts, sorrel horse years
old weight 1000 pounds, roam gelding
single driver or saddler, weight 1850,
mare years old weight 100,
horse years old weight 13O0 l horse
6 years old weight 1000, l mare )
years old weight 900. The horses are
most all natives. head of cattle
soon, heifers to be fresh in the
spring, l spring calf. IA head of
hogs, consisting of 2 Poland China
boars eligible to record, 6 thorough
bred Chester White boars and high
grade Poland China bOars. Miscel-
laneous goods consisting of top
buggies, one new, others in good con-
dition; 2 cutters, one a Portland cut
ter and has never been uncrated; set
of runners for buggy good as new,
four hole corn shelter good as new,
wagon, spring wagon, bob sled, set
new double harness, 2 sets old double
harness, set buggy harness, set new
single harness. Free lunch at noon.
RMS:-Sums of 80 and under
cash, over that amount credit of II
months will be given with interest at
per cent from date if paid when due,
otherwise per cent from date, pur-
chaser giving note with approved Sc
curity, per cent off for cash. No
property to be removed until settled
for. G.. j. MCQUEEN.
COL. r. N. CARPER, Auct.
JOHN RUTHERFORD, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

Which meets at Shenandoah, Octo-
Der 2O-23, promises to be an event in
the religious world of more than or
binary interest. On Tuesday night
the sermon of the retiring Moderator,
and the election of his successor will
attract much attention. On Wednes-
day morning John Willis Baer, so
long famous in the Christian En-
deaVor Circles, will talk of Young
Peoples Work and in the afternoon
he will address the body on Home
Missions. In the evening Miss Lucy
Laney, one of the most noted orators
of her race, will divide the time with
Rev. George E. Partch, of Shanghai,
China, who will speak on Foreign
Missions. On Thursday Doctor r. F.
Coyle, of Denver, Moderator of the
General Assembly, will conduct an
Evangelistic Conference and in the
evening will address the Synod on
Evangelism. The Doctor is in the
forefront of American orators and
will entertain all who are so fortunate
as to hear him. These are only few
of the good things in store for those
who attend. 1t would seem that Pres
byterians in this region would attend
in large numbers since there will be
reduced rates on all railways, on the
certificate plan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Church of Christ

Please remember that we have spec
ial music for next Lords day. Come
and join in the service both morning
and evening. Sunday School at 10.
Christian Endeavor 6:30. Yours in
hope. w. F. Mccormick
Minister
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

I have quite few choice farms in
Guthrie County ranging from S35 to
$40 per acre. They vary in size from
a garden patch up to 300 acres. |
sell on straight commission and deal
fair. Call on me or write me at Wich-
tia. d. l.. CANAL tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
School Notes

School commenced Monday with the
High school and the 8th, It'll and 9th
grades. The big building is occupied
up stairs by the high school and by
the 9Th grade and It'll while Miss
Davis has the 9th down stairs in the
small building.
The carpenters are working in the
down stairs part of the big building.
The noise of hammer and saws are
heard considerably.
Prof. Hooker and all the teachers
as well as the pupils are greatly pleas
ed over the splendid rooms. The
High School room is 39x4S feet and
occupies the west part of the north
wing. The long way is east anc west.
The teachers platform is in the east
end and is like a nice little stage. The
room could be made to seat 300 people
The light is very good and the appear
ance artistical and pleasant. Excellent
blackboards are on the walls. Two
good sized recitation rooms are off to
the east, connected to this room by
doors with large plate glass panels.
South across the hall and in the
southwest of the building, occupying
part of the old high school room, is
the 9Th school room presided over by
Miss Stearns, while just east of it, the
east part of the old high school room
is the It'll room taught by Miss Crow.
These rooms are frightened up and
made much prettier and lighter.
The library room and Office room are
on this floor, and are yet unfinished.
Down stairs and the basement are
unfinished. The steam heating plant
works nicely. The water closets put
II, hn hoc % 10
features of the new improvements. The
whole building is modern and up-to-
date. p 1t will be a credit to our town.
The High School now has. % stunents
enrolled. Edith AIRY, Murrell May,
Mile Ohm and Bonny Sherman from
the country and Stanley Walburn,
formerly from Coin, are members of
the d. class. Helen Walburn and
Leone Bates are the new members of
the B class.
School in the rooms taught by Miss
es Burns, Hurd and Doak will COM
mence Monday, Oct. 10.
City Marshal Darnold has been APP
pointed truant officer by the school
board. The new truant law will be
strictly enforced by the board this year.
There was police court Monday and
two girls, one II and the other 20, are
now in jail for 20 days. The charge
was for using boistrous, obscene and
profane language. They were given
$50. 90 and costs besides the imprison-
ment. 1t is understood they were
guilty of much worse conduct than
that with which they are charged.
They have not been living in town but
a short time. This should be terrible
warning to some of our young people
who are falling into evil ways.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Moved Carpet Weaving.

To better serve my patrons, | have
moved my weaving work nearer main
street. | am 2nd house north of Prick
drug store.
MRS. MARY HENSHALL 4lw2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

If you want to invest in good north
ern lands go to Dakota or Manitoba.
[ also have good house and lots for
sale in Audubon. 1t is a bargain if
sold soon. HENRY JACOBSEN,
If. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
White Wyandottes.

We have a number of thoroughbred
White WyandOtte chickens for sale.
Residence north edge of Audubon.
If WIN. LYMAN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

a good house and lot. Good lOca-
ton. No family with children need
apply. For information inquire of
COsSOn q Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

Nice red mulley COW years old.
Wandered from section 35, Melville.
Finder please notify George Lafoy or
j. G. LafOy. Al W.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Duroc JERSEY Hogs.

| have a number of bOars and gelts
for sale. JOHN NORRIS,
42w 13* Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
JERSEY Hogs,

Registered DurOc Jersey sows, gelts
and bOarS for sale. Bears fit for SER
vice. If j. G.. DAVIS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
For Sale.

Several second hand soft coal heat
ers and one hard coal heater.
4lW 2* G.. L. WILDER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

| have constantly for sale good work
horses, also Poland China male hogs.
+. O. NIKLASON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
House

House and lot in HamIin for sale
cheap. FRED HEILEMAN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
House to Rent.

The house and lot known as the H.
ID. MOsier property for rent. Apply
to G. H. Sampson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Chester White Swine.
Horses for Sale,

Chester White boars, sOws and gelts
for sale. G.. G.. MCDONALD, Ross, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Horses Wanted to break.
Cow Lost.

Preston Bros. can handle a few
more horses to break or drive. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15

House and lot in Hamlin for sale
cheap. FRED HEILEMAN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
For Rent

Hard and soft wood for sale.
42w2* G.. l.. WILDER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Public Sale,

Having gone out of business and
finding | have too much stuff around
me l have decided to sell at public
auction at Ross. Iowa. on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Too Late For GRAY Items.

Preaching services at Gray next
Sunday will be as follows: U. B.
church, B p. m. by the pastor Rev. Fl.
g. Hicks. M. f. church, p. IN.
sacramental service with short sermon
by the pastor Rev. Alexander Bennett.
10 these services all are invited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
Wood For S

oC' SCy w"
See p. ! Drury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
A LARGE COMMITTEE
Federated Club Women Decline to
Return to It After Lively
- -, Discussion.
Mrs. La Penotiere Says She Is Not
Candidate for Reelection
- as President.

lEarlier Proceedings on page 10.)
From Staff Correspondent.
, Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Discus-
sion Of the constitutional amend
ments occupied the whole morning
at the Minnesota Federation and was
aosorblngly interesting: AS an evil
dence, that women have learned to
differ amicably, even on important
issues, the cluosest friends were
round arrayed on opposing sides Of
the several questions. A return ito a
large executive committee was de-
clslvely defeated and the refusal to
restrict the terms of officers were
even more emphatic. -,
This seems to indicate that Mrs.
La Penotier will receive a large vote
on the Informal ballot as a proof that
the federation greatly desires to con-
lHue her in office.
7 Inc executive board was emnow-
cred to transfer clubs from one dis
1flct TO- another where the arrange-
fa ny congressional districts is
tound 1nconvenient. Membership in
district declarations was restricted to
CUBS belonging: to the state fedora
lion. after lively tilt stez,g 4s,,ts,- :
-, turing the constitutional discussion
WIS. Dennson was called on to give
the penef1t Of her experience with ex-
'ecutlVe committees, and did so altho
ulSclalmlng any desire to influence the
policies of that state federation.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ Nv w
- ~ MRS. 3: j. Evans, in the report Of
the legislative committee, recommend
ed that the federation work for the
separation of the girls training school
from the boys and the placing of the
girls school under the nanagement Of
n niea,eal,d trained In sociological work.
OlS S5! an daction, were deferred.
Mrs. La Penotiere announced inst
before the informal ballot for officers
taken during the noon internaission
mat she was not a candidate for re-,
election and did not desire her name
considered. This will not prevent her
receiving a large complimentary vote
that will be made official if she viii
consent, when the informal ballot is
announced. The formal ballot will be
taken tomorrow. w
= Mrs G: O. WEIGH, Mrs. Aliva1n East
man and Mrs. J. W. Edgerton were
appointed a committee to nominate
the twelve delegates to which the
state federation is entitled at the next
blennia! of the, general federation in
ST. Louis In May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
STATE CAPITOL.
GLENWO0D SITE IS TAKEN
Game and Fish Commission Accepts
Agreement to Sell Land
-: for $4,000. : ~

: The state game and fish commission
voted to-day to accept the "West site"
for the new fish hatchery, under the
conditions named by the committee
from Glenwood. The site embraces
thirty-six acres, and the commission
agrees to take it at cost not to ex-
coed $4,000, provided it gives proper
access and control over the creek and
springs which will feed the ponds.
A. session was held this morning
with the delegation from Glenwood,
which included Frank M: Eddy,
Charles P. Reeves, Representative T.
T: Ofsthun; Mayor Thomas Callaghan
and Eilert Koefod, postmaster. They
made the proposition, and left. with
the assurance that it would be ac-
cepted The original price put on the
tract was nearly $4,000, so the board
saved about $4,000 by holding out.
A resolution was adopted to turn
over to the state board of control all
game animals, birds and fish seized by
the wardens, with the understanding
that the board of control distribute the
game to charitable institutions and
pay all expenses of care, handling and
transportation of the game after
seizure. -..-.. 49,
The commission discussed informal
ly the recent order of General Passen-
ger Agent Galloway of the 500, refus-
ing the wardens access to baggage cars
and rooms without search warrants
The opinion was expressed that the
company would be liable for violation
of the law for all game carried, as its
agents usually know when they are
checking parcels of game. ~.
| The commission visited the st. Paul
hatchery this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
NAY ABOLISH
COMMISSION
Secretary Hitchcock Is Believed to
Favor Doing Away With
; Dawes Body.
Tams Bixby's Visit to Washington
Merely for Purpose of Sub
~ y, .''. = = = . H..
= :. hitting Estimates.
From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, Oct: 14.-It was stated
at the interior department to-day that
Tams Bixby's visit to Washington,
winch was announced on Monday, is
FOR the purpose Of. preparing estimates,
to be submitted to congress, Of the ap-
preparations necessary for CARRYING on
the work Of the commission during the
next fiscal year.
Indian Commissioner Jones has fol-
lowed the precedent he set for him.
sell, last year in refusing to prepare
any estimates of expenditures to be
maze py the commission on the
ground that he was not familiar. with
that work and did not know enough
about the duties of the commission to
arrive at any Intelligent conclusion
as to the cost of that particular sery-
ice. /.
In connection with Bixby's coming
TO Washington the story has been re-
vlved that Secretary Hitchcock will
recommend the adjustment Of the
Dawes commission. It is said that he
will also urge the selection of one
man not now connected with the SER
wee to do the work now being done by
the commission, he. to be held respon-
sible for everything connected with
the administration of acts relating to
Cue 1--WE cfVlllZeu IrlDeS, land leases
allotments :etc. This proposition was
preached last spring by Senator Plat
of Connecticut, a member of the SEN
ate committee on Indian affairs, but
was abandoned temporarily owing to
a press of other work, and the inabil-
ity to select a man for the place on
whom everybody interested could
agree.
1t was agreed by all concerned that
II such a man as Land COmmisSi
Richards, who conducted the town.
site sale on the Kiowa and Comanche
reservation two years ago, could be
secured, it would be good selection.
Even if Secretary Hitchcock does not
recommend the adjustment of the
commission the subject will be dis
cussed in congress and by republicans
who are dissatisfied with conditions
in the territory under the present law.
H. O. Stevens,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

not be Surprising if these negotiations
should be abruptly terminated and II
fine ministers of the two powers at the
Opposing, capitals should be given their
fassports and a declaration of war
should instantly follow. '
B Both the Japanese and Chinese min
listers have held interviews with the
sectetary of state during the last few
days. . Both are keenly interested to
discover. the exact position this gov
eminent will take in case OF hostll1t1es
andA both would be only too glad to
hear that the United States has de-,
termined to side with Japan and pre-
HentS:the spolliation and the acquis1
ton Aof Korea by Russia, which is the
ultimate end Of Russia's hopes. But
tho lthe United States will carefully
watch it's interests and refuse to per-
NIT Sanything to be done by Russia
thatSmay be detrimental to American
comInerce at the present time, it will
not take any more active part in at
fairssthan that.
r &4Nill Maintain Neutrality. ~
!, The United States will not depart
FROM IT'S traditional policy of neu-
ira kty and non-interference in the po-
litiGa1 concerns of other nations 1t
will not form any alliances. 1t will
not join forces with Japan any more
than 1T will join forces with Russia
The two onations directly involved
must agree or fight, but they will not
be able to entangle the United States
in the dispute.
/, But this does not mean that the
sympathies Of the government of the
United States are not with Japan Or
that they are with Russia. On the
contrary, in official circles, the an
nouncement cabled from Yokohoma
that M. Lessar, the Russian minister
to China, has announced that the
Nanchurian convention has lapsed, is
regarded as the most shameless breach
of faith that modern history has
known and the contempt shown by
Russia for public opinion is simply
amazing to government officials here.
Z Japan Denies Crisis.
: London, Oct. 14.-The Japanese
government has issued a denial of
Rlarmist reports Of the imminence of
war with Russia, in a dispatch, from
Toxic, dated yesterday, and sent to
the Japanese ministers abroad. ~
4 1t says: The negotiations concern
ing Korea and Manchuria are follow
ing their natural course and there is
no reason to anticipate a rupture be-
tween Japan and Russia. The alarm
ist reports current abroad are devoid
of foundation '''.% ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
catarrh Of. the Kidneys a Common Dis
ease-kldney Trouble Often Falls to Be

catarrh Of. the Kidneys a Common Dis
ease-kIdney Trouble Often Falls to Be
Regarded as catarrh by Physicians.
Catarrh Of the kidneys is very common
indeed. It is a pity this fact is not better
known to the physicians as we'll as the
people.
People have kidney disease. They take
some diuretic, hoping to get better. They
never once think Of catarrh. Kidney dis
ease and catarrh are seldom associated in
the minds of the people, and alas, it is not
very often associated in the minds of the
physicians. Too few physicians recognize
catarrh of the kidneys. They doctor for
something else. They try this remedy and
all the time. A few bottles of Peruna
would cure them. tT,.- :: a. = 2
Pe-ru.na Removes the Cause Of the Kid
e. -. ney Trouble. 49, g
Z, .Peruna strikes at the very center Of the
difficulty, by graduating the catarrh from
the kidneys. .Catarrh is the cause of kid
ney difficulty. Remove the cause and you
remove the effect. With unerring accur
acy Peruna goes right to the spot. The
kidneys are soon doing their work with
perfect regularity. y J
Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control of the physi-
clan, are received by DR.. Hartman every
year, giving Peruna the whole praise for
marvellous cures.
Peruna cures kidney disease. The rea-
son it cures kidney disease is because it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Trustees and Committees.

I.
Other nominations made to-day are
as follows: .
Trustees three years-C. w. Sawyer,
J. w. Ford, Rev. J. f. Hill, Rev. E..
S. Vanness, Rev. Olaf Bodien, Rev.
p. S. Sucker, E. f. Sands, Mrs. G..
M. Palmer, Rev. F. HI. Cooper. lisa
TO fill unexpired term Of 3ERey. l..
A. Cleyenger, Rev. A. T. Fowler for
one year, and to filF unexpired term
r. M. Weston for one year.
Standing Committees.
Home eMissions-Rev. Mr.. Atwood, Rev.
Rev. F. G. Whitney, Rev. A. T. J. Eru-
lurnd, Rev. G. Nullby, Rev. S. W. Hoover.
Foreign Missions-Rev. c. j. Tyrgerson,
J. F. Hill, S. McMinniss, G. H. Gamble,
N. L. Chetenson. ~ t% :@(s
Woman's Home Missions -Mrs. W. S.
Barrett, Mrs. S: F.. Stewart, Mrs. j. Ever
ington, Mrs. -W,sC.. Weatherbee, Mrs. M.
B. Critchett.
Woman's Foreign fMissions-Mrs. F. B.
Lathrop, Mrs. George A.: Young. Mrs.
George Pillman, Mrs. G. Powers. Mrs. A.
Dinnison. -
Bible Publication and Sunday School
Work-Rev. r. 8. Sucker, C. M. Palmer,
Rev. o. H. skoth,: G. E.. Clark, MD, E.
Fagenstrom.
Spiritual State of Churches-Rev E. M
Mullet, c. r. Holloway, G. D. Baker, Mr..
Burglund, r. II. Steinhoff.
Obituaries-Rev. G. W.. Stone, Deacon
R. Ireland, Rev. c.. A. Everhardt, Rev. M
w. Withers, Rev. w. r. Milliken. s.:
Commission on Christen Stewardship for
Three Years-A. F.. Gill, Mrs. G. H. Ly-
man, to fill unexpired term of Rev. H. F.
Stillwell, Martin Bacon. for two years.
Years-T. E. Hughes. f.
The report was Accented ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

S. c.. Davis, Rev. F. II. Heinemann,
P. A. Peterson; corresponding secre-
tary, Rev. E. r. Pope; recording Sec
retary,~ D. D. Smith; treasurer, J. A.
Ridgeway; auditors, j. H. Randall and
G. A. Brown. ~ -: 500,
'"The Secret of the Prophets Power
was the subject Of the annual sermon
Mimi. =: "s.,}:S = -+a.:
The. following committee will act
as a nominating committee for the
B. Y. P. u: Rev. H. H. Cooper Min
neapolis; Rev. w. T.. Milliken, St.
Paul; Rev. H. r. Leach, Anoka.
Words Of praise have been heard
everywhere for the choir Of the
Of Mrs. G. H. Wyman and accom-
panied by piano, organ and two vio-
Inns, has furnished such, excellent
music The evening session closed
with prayer by Rev. r. M. West.
Following the conference yesterday
on Christian stewardship. a report OF
the committee on the spiritual state
Of churches was made by Rev. G.. w
Stone, followed by an address on
Power Obtained Thru Prayer" by
Rev. H. E. r. Miller Of Mankato.
Ladies in Charge. -
Tuesday afternoon was given over
t. the ladies in their missionary work
Mrs. A. @. Groesbeck Of Ungkong
China, delivered stirring address
telling of the customs, homes and how
an atmosphere of love spervaded the
home as soon as Christ entered The
work of the missionary was very hard
in many ways; there must be absolute
faith, integrity, ETC., else the influence
Of the missionary must be as nothing
and there were so many difficulties tc
be overcome.
Mrs. Groesbeck sails in two week.
for China, to resume her work.
Miss Rose Glen Webster, who ha.
been about eight years in Utah, gave
a forceful address on her work. II
speaking of the extent to which polyg
amy is practiced, she said it is not a,
extensive as formerly, for the reason
that they fear the government, ant
also fear that too open preaching viii
cause an amendment against it.
During the m en- rial. services Mrs
L. L. Lansing Of Minneapolis read ;
letter Of tribute from Mrs. Hance, ant
Mrs. G. H. Bamble paid a touclin,
personal tribute. 80
Miss Selma Hoefffing told of he.
work among the Germans In Detroit
Mich. She had her childhood impress
sions, in st. Paul, where her fathe
was pastor of the German Baptis
lchurch.,
Mrs. r. b. Lathrop reported for tl,
lWomen's Foreign Missionary society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
'PlN0. CRATER
=. T. MEETS DEATH
:. . -: I. :, e. ! J.. 80,
Johnston, the Government Defaul-
ter, Is Killed and Herman, His.
Pal, Is Wounded, - =


Manila, Oct 14.-The crew of the
boat in which Johnston and, Herman.
the runaway constabulary officers,
started from Guibal for ..Cagayan
island, attacked the outlaws on near
ing the latter place, killing Johnston
and wounding Herman and the con
stable who accompanied them. Her
man, killed -four of the crew and the
other. two Jumped overheard.
He then put back to Negroes, where
he sent gums and ammunition to the
police and abandoned the boat off Ma
balva, Bayawan, where he was in
hiding. :' = - =
On Saturday night last the, police
captured the boat, recovering a, mum
Der OF constabulary guns, ammunition
and some money: They also buried
Johnston, whoses3body was found in
the boat. 1t is presumed that the crew
intended, to kill the outlaws and Sc
cure their money. and arms.