davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-08-29

Mr.. E. E. Cooper has just returned
from Nashville, Tenn. where he spent
eight days as a delegate to the Ma
tional Negro Business League.
The colored American., 1903-08-29
IN A NEW ROLE.

Mr.. Pat Chappelle a Successful Theat-
rical Manager-A Few Points in His
Career-A Rabbits Foot a Roaring
Farce Comedy.
The colored American., 1903-08-29
FINANCIAL.
DO YOU NEED z5afas5s5 zssisssaa,

II so, come to us. We are always
ready to loan you any amount you may
need. You can repay it in small
monthly payments to suit your conve-
nience.
amos, &C., without removal or any pub
licity in any way. All business is pri-
vate.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY,
610-F Street-610.
The colored American., 1903-08-29

During July and August our
store closes at 5 p. m; Satur-
days at 1 p. No.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
An Outdoor Champion.

The November issue of Sports Afeld
fully sustains that magazines reputa-
tion for rarely interesting reading
matter and bright, newsy gossip for
the sportsman guild. The frontis-
piece-a scene of darkey life on the
old plantation lends added interest
to one of S. d. Barnes's inimitable
southern stories. DR.. T. NJ. Bridges
TO Idaho writes of an Indian rabbit
drive while in "Labbit and Old
Sank the forcefu Dan de Foe,
Frank p Warner of Florence) tells
a tale of frontier adventure as lie
alone can tell it. Snow Bound ON
the Summit is true account Of the
experiences of Billy Dunbar S teaming
outfit while imprisoned at sn eleva-
tion of II. 600 feet by an historic Colo
RADIO snowstorm. Thos. II. Fraser
tells of a humorous camping exper-
fence in Southern California. and
Clarence A. Murch of Nebraska writes
Of the visit of the pilgrims" to
Clear Lake, in quest of Mr.. Black
Bass and Family. In Key Notes ap-
pear the merry features of the Man
with the Typewriter in medley of
nonsense and timely criticism In
addition. the various departments
treating of game news. fishing. natur-
al history, shotgun and rife, together
with several pages of spirited editorial
comment-all beautifully ILLUSTRATED
make this issue of Sports Afield
an unusually good nomber. Owing
to the thorough wholesomeness Of
both its reading and advertising
pages. the magazine is a great favorite
with the entire family-a pleasing
fenture being the department entitled
Our Young Sportsmen. At your news
Dealers. or Of Sports Afield, 1853 Dear
born st.. Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
So the Senator MAY Know.

HPolitics or the Big Nit ?'' "Is
not our republican friend, the Citizen,
to be recos nized at all % The list
of nominations for office are pub.
lished in The Tribune in accordance
with law, and not on account of poll.
tics or big nit. The law provides
"that the official list of nominations
shall be published in daily paper
where there is one published in the
county" 1t is strange that one who
has passed through the Colorado legis.
lature can be SO ignorant in regard to
the state law. and that he can think
of nothing but the "big nit
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Thirteenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j kidle celebrated
the Thirteenth anniversary Of their
marriage OH Thursday evening with
"hoodo party
Everything that evening had the
number thirteen connected with it.
There were thirteen guests and the
refreshments were served IN thirteen
courses. The evening provoked a
great deal of fun
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

The high school football team
will probably go to Cripple Greek
Tuesday for game.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

]. w Lambuth saw cottonwoo d
tree eight inches in diameter that had
been cut down by beavers The tree
was situated near the DeWeese and
Dye ditch, short distance west OF
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Gypsine. wall finish at Jansen's.

J.. @. Bailey writes to friends today
that he is now at Havana, Cuba, for
a month. but expects soon TO return to
st. Louis to spend the winter. Mr.
Bailey believes in taking in the sights
on side trips as he goes through this
world.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Tonight is Halloween snd the
small boy lano some of the big ones
is in his glory today. 1t is all right
for the boys to have good time,
playing innocent jokes. etc. but when
it comes to the destruction of prop
erty the line should be closely drawn.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Jansen does painting.

Major Henderson,. the drummer
boy of the Rappahannock, will give
his popular entertainment in our city
Tuesday evening, December 10.
This man never fails to be greeted by
large audience.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
We didn't suppose

the cemetery. We didn't suppose
beavers were SO near the city. Here
is chance to get some beaver fur
very handily, if you can get around
the game law. Canon City Clipper
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
...Eoeal news...
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

each
Obituaries Sc per line for each line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks. Soc each
application
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

The little child of the Rev and
Mrs. Zellhoefer is reported improving
and will be all right in a few days.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Jansen does kalsomlnlng.

Prof. and Mrs. Shuck will enter
tain the young people of NJ. E. church
tonight at masquerade party. All
are invited.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Carmody will make the lowest
prices on furniture until his new car
Arrives If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

DR.. Proper. of Des Moines, Iowa.
secretary of the Baptist Home mis-
sionary society. will preach at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

New phonoeraph records 25c each at
Gibbs Jeweirv Co. 1851
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

81. Fl. Preston Is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies.
Office Rogers block. 200 East Main
If
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
MEMS FALL FIXINpS !!

hese crisp. fresh October mornings are a
gentle warning of the cold days that are to
come. and are sort of reminder to YOU
careless men that the time for replemish-
ing your fall and winter wardrobe is here
Q put the finishing touches to your APP
pearance and comfort when you don YOUR
new winter suit you must have new fall
underwear. hosiery, shirts, gloves, neck
wear. etc. There are so many articles of
wearing appeared that go to make up the
fall and winter fixin Of mans outfit that
the average man with other things to think
OF never gives thought to these needs un-
till he is reminded by the cold days that he
is short of these many articles.
We have done the thinking. We have
taken the bother and worry from the busy
man and done thinking for him in this line.
Make a visit to our store any day now, the
new things for fall which we have on dis
play. Will do their own suggesting. We
have the goods-you are invited. Every
thing man wears but his glasses. Mems
clothes is our hobby.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

When in need of first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Jansen does papernanging right.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Room mouldings at Jansen's

1t looks like fly time was over.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

varnish and stains at Jansen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14
MONEY TO LO4Ny
y,Csth the GERMAN, Sayiasgs
Bank ut 8 perSce,it interest.
optional payments.
WISH. P'lH9E4LPs& AZ. PHELPS 7E!.E7E 3.
audubon. IO,cu

"a =
Pure Blood Golden 2Wyandotte
setting eggs forssale. y15sto setting
for 81. Enquire of Geo. e. Brown,
"a auuoont 26.Sw
Get our prices on doors and windows
and water tanks, and all kinds of mill
work before buying: ~ Z ~ z llI17
tt e ~ % JAMES FART
John McFarlane came up from st
Joseph Tuesday evening to look after
business matters here and to visit his
son Will and daughter Isabelle, who
graduated this week. {Rtsl
ElFinI Cole writes home to his
father, j. w. b. Cole, that he has
gone up intogtheinorthern part of the
state near Eureka, and taken. up "a
homestead He describes it as a
beautiful locality abonnding in deer,
bears and all kinds of game, and is
much eIated over future respects in
his adoptedlstate, California. ono 7oi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14

oss. Ma ,ealan, 3. D, s,sonice, over
:BroHon's Fugstors Auddbon,,R iowa.
F.SM. Leet#wenf toSDes MONIES
tuesday andaswilT be&there to~4the
meet ng of western men Thursday at
the Electric Railway meeting.
Ladies are you going 10 keep cool
TINS summer? 1t you are you will have
to haze your husband get you a Relia-
Ole or an Excelsior Gasoline stove
,Ilhey are reliable and safe, A. Soft
Z Z. VII aeMORRESEN & RUFUS.
L. G. Johnson, the hustling dray
man, has beer grading up his home
lots nofth#ef the postoffice 80 athey#ale
much improved in appearance. He
has added q porch to his house and
VII paint everything pp as soon as
lie e weather permits.
Through the kindness of Deputy
Auditor 0. B. Train, our attention vas
called this week to the number of
ceayote scalps brought in this year so
far. We find three old ones and
twenty-five cubs. This is little
above the average years. work but is
more than titseems there should be in
the county. ~ t2ata.e u d9aaJ5
Additional Audubon on Page 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14

Y ~
/ Leslie Walker got homesfronyAts
dantic Tuesday where he hass beens at
work for a short time.
Mrs. Line BEEN and daughter, are
lin town this week while court, settles
Hup their estate business for them.
Luther Vollmar of Des Moines,s was
here Tuesday for al short visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Vollmar.,----
VIM. H. Brent Of Canada, was here
Ythis week assisting to settle the estate
sof the late w. III. Brent, that has been
I in court, this week. rt;r, r,srST,.a.,t
Miss Maize tDrury was home the
] first of the week from De Soto, where
5she and, her sister run millinery;
store, and she says they, have a very,
nice business. "5F1 s III" jll
A. c. Harmon, who works in the
Hersman4 Bros; furniture store, was
down at'aValIey Junction last week.
assisting Ralph Hersman stoTy get
scaught up in. his business. He had
5such rush offpicture Framing and
! funerals that he, could not. attend to
Gall and sent out a call TOR Help. - i7A
q - 81 . T.,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14

Miss Burhs the iprifnary teacher
leaves today for her home in LIE Mars.
TO spend her summer vacation.
Mrs. DIETRICH, musical director for
the school will go east this summer
and study9music innthe Oberlin c0l-
,lege il Ohio 70 5sad saf s1A sa.37ffs5I I
Ernest Mantz returned home Tues
day, from Oklahoma, where he has
beenslooking over the future prospects
Of the, country, ~, ~ s. - a'9t5@
Mrs. DR.. Brooks now rides in a fine
rubber tired buggy that she purchased
Of, the hustling dealers on South PARK
Morrisey & Ruhs. II 3o@ 5aI q. n
The Shriners all left over Gov.
Cummins' special for Sioux CITY,
where the governor with others took
the degree work. = + ~, 80
Fourteen of the younger crowd
loaded into rig last Sunday and went
out to Mt. Zion church about fourteen
miles east of town.
Miss Minnie Mahargue leaves Fri.
day for sAmess to visit nler brother
Earls and from there both will 90 to
"a PES N MNlq PiFssif fer a visit.
Rev. Hinkhouse and wife departed
Wednesday for California, he goin Q
.assaa delegate5froma thiss district ass we
Ementioned when he was elected. s
/ 6uf stbssanfptioh list, ii ilstIli erow-
Eing fast. See that your neighbor Knows
Eof the PAPER WedepefldE upon You ito
Ehelp ns get 260D subscIi bers for til, =
Little Edith Davis, daughter of Mr..
band MrsoGeo. lDayls. ishPw very sick
with pneumonia after the mumps.
The boy istfow recovering nicely. z
Rev. Wilson, a teacherih one&of the
schools at Omaha will preach in the
Presby terian urch==snext s=SundSy.
The pulpit will be filled every Sunday
during the absence Of their pastor tut
by different persons. gssI9 ys,l4
The people out southwest of town,
got together last Saturday evening
and went en- masse to the Mike Nc
CURE place where Chas. and Anna
+ Alt are living this year and gave Her
a. complete surprise. After her ge-
coYetg hestaTted them in on a gSod
time that lasted well on toward
&1a1 orhing. sasEs4 8a @ss " a2aHBw
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14
y Bed Smith of Atlantic was
u 6nday visiting friends.

IL SSSNA boillIA VI aIaiLlC was Mk
Monday visiting friends.
Miss Mamie McMichael's aunt We
lives in Omaha is here this week visit
= ~ IpnEeI roy 2aiiFss Vi y
Ed Finch and Dan Kerwin sentH.
! car of cattle, TO the Omaha market
Hast 4 uesdaE / J AkSs 4 n
Anna Dorr and her mother of EXT,
visited friends in town Tuesday whil,
enroute home from Carroll.
There was a man here this weel
figuring with F. A., .Buthweg on p1t
ting in a furnace in his place. v
Thel little daughter of Mr.. and MS
Ralph H7ersmantis here. from Vallay
Junction visiting her. grandparents
j.. A, a. Nelson has purchased lots IL
the northeast part of town and tx
Re f,tsd TO build some time in the ne
Roy Lamorreatuux, Who works 81
lRlsseH7 store, went down to Widt,
the the 81 Of the week to visit III
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14
Court Notes.

q Court convened last Monday With
Judge W. r. Green Oh the bench nand
Butler ias repottero The Grand July
was convened SEQ Insisting of The follow
ing men:J M. Dimick, Hamlirls t,watpp. !;
W. q. HendIiek, sVioia twp4; August
Kusel, Lincoln tWps:1 A. CaldwelI,l Lac
roy twp; F.iCs sMller, Cameron, twp,
Chris Christensen haron, and, John
lksbeck. Of Douglas. n,On Organization,
go e. aMiller,uef Cameron 1was made
foreman, when they proceeded to con-
csidertsuch leases as were bound aoVeer to
thennd On account of the Carroll and
Atlantic courts conflicting the petit
Jury was dismissed untiEa week from
Monday The cases were set fol-
lows when conrttshould convene again
MpndayctJ. 9Sy Swinn tsl j oseph Rob-
son9 a5oaseGo ffslander; Herman Zierk 3
Vs joe Cam, son Tuesday ,othis "a case
neutrality-suspicious. deal; Oaks US
tStanleyp nf breaehtof contract also on
rtnuesdaysand "Wednesday b ACT HI Ed
wards vs. Graft, acase for recovery Of
rent.noo 92G BIO bns qih n9AoTd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14
'AuD5,UBtoH NIbEWWs
FARM LOANS,
e Per ce e r. onreS5a year,
$4,000 optional Paynents with
Davenport -Sapings Bank.-.------------
BAGLEY & NELSON

VIM. Bintner of Extra was up We'd
nesday tranacting buiness at the court
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-14

Additional Audubon on Page 5.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

ing, in print and out OF it, that women
have by far the safest, easiest and
pleasantest time OF f.; but still, some
how, he does not envy them enough TO
offer changing places with them. He
VIII tell them, as he has often told
them, that they are the real rulers OF
the world. and that in the sacred quail
ity OF daughter. wife and mother they
are the hottest beings on earth; he
bows down in worship to them, but he
leaves them their altar. He does not
think II any great thing to be a man.
but he is not surprised that the objects
OF his idolatry should sometimes de-
clare themselves eager 20 descend from
their highest places and be men. in the
dust and CRIME OF affairs. in the din and
heat of battle and the wild, useless
efforts 10 escape from the struggle OF
life. He understands that they wish 10
be men. in order TO show men what men
ought TO be. and would be II they were
women. and that they are not meaning
20 be men. and he for
gives 20 their ignorance and ineXperi-
ence what he could not otherwise ac-
count for. He forgives IL with a smile,
and possibly with chuckle. w. d.
Howells.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
THE PROPER MOTOR
HATS AND Wells

The rapid pace at which the automo-
bile travels. in spite of policeman like
warnings to cut II down" renders the
wearing Of cartwheel hats uncomfortable
as well as difficult. A closet fitting shape
is the only convenient wear. The boat
shape or toque is liked. also the round
hat with uDturned medium brim. Two
big ribbon rosettes at the two sides in
front and a bag-Iike veil which covers
the face. as wei as serves as scarf trim
ming, are seen on a good model. The
veil must be gathered with stout draw
ing string for six inches in the middle.
II IL is properly applied on the hat it can
not slip over the brim, and so drift Off,
as ill-applied wells have a habit OF do
ing. Nothing is more infuriating than
TO feel your veil gently descending from
the front OF your hat brim and coming
OF around your neck.
The drawing in of face wells is also
seen In the chiffon. tulle and plaided It's
sue wells of Mechin net, silk thread and
;ish-net fabrics.
Where the brtm Is rolled up from the
face the drawn-up veil must be applied
TO the crown a little below the level or
the top OF the brim, 20 prevent IL slip
ping over and downward.
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

caS see II you've half an eye that IT
all comes from jealousy. People IN the
city know as well as you do that the
suburban resident has the right view of
things. The city is no place for a man
to spend HIS afternoons. You must get
back 70 Nature at night If you would
do your work properly the next morning.
IL Is only right and fitting that a mans
work and hts rest should be placed as
iar apart as possible. The journey 20
and fro will do him an immense amount
Of good. II makes him leave the cares
OF office life outside the circle. 1t en-
ables him to shift the burden OF the days
work, to lay 1t aside. and TO look for
ward 70 rest and relaxation.
Sometimes the suburbanite bemoans
the lack OF gas, the sights and sounds.
and the convenience OF city life: some
times he observes prefane silence when
the serenading cricket is in unusually
good voice; then his wife will lead him
into the little, coy parlor, smooth his
hair and play his favorite tunes on the
piano while she sings for him in =
throaty. yox humana voice. Then sub
bulbs" seems 10 forget all his troubles
and to become reconciled 20 suburban
life- Think what pleasure IT is 10 watch
the sprouting of the different vegetables.
Even though most OF them never come
up, the satisfaction when they really 10
viii amply repay the waiting Then. too
what you would spend on a pleasure trip
10 some of the places of amusement out
side the city can be invested in a gilt
chair, or a scarf for the mantelpieee, or
picture in colors of Grandma -
though, Of course. it isn't your grand
mother, you know.
II the gods have given you enough en-
thusiasm for the game, you may go back
70 the station Of an evening and watch
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

day. The Government ownership sup
porters were completely floored; and the
cable company. flushed with triumph
promised to complete the line by De-
cember 81, 1903. On January l the
Hawaiian section was finished and the
completion of the entire line yesterday
shows how shrewdly Mackay guessed the
day and measured the work.
A Monument to Mackay.
The Pacific cable may well be regard
ed as a monument 20 Mackay. He labor
ed necessarily for its completion AMI
practically gave his life to that end.
dying as he did abroad and on the eve
CT completing the contracts for the cec-
tions beyond Hawaii.
The length OF the Pacific cable is
5000 miles and IT cost s15. 900, 900 TO lay
1t. For electrical reasons It is not pos
sible 10 work a cable OF this great
length direct so there are three inter
mediary stations-Honolulu, the Midway
Islands and Guam. A corps OF expert
operators. electricians and other en-
ployes VIII be sent TO every post.
Coral worms have built uD the Mid
ways, which are only a few feet above
the sea level and covered with a sandy
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

tracts for the laying Of the first section
of the cable between Frisco and Homo
lulu.
The Strife in Congress.
This was done before Congress had
appropriated a dollar for subsidy or
even considered the advisability OF Gov
eminent ownership and control. In 1902
the storm OF opposition against Mackay
rose 70 a gale. A battle OF words was
fought In Congress. between the sup
porters Of the subsidy idea and hose
who were arrayed under the banner cf
Government control. The intentions OF
the Commercial Cable Company-an
alias for Mackay-were publicly assail-
ed by his opponents.
In the closing hour of the heated de-
bate gentleman arose and declared
that fellow-member was indebted TO
his Imagination for his facts regarding
the progress Of the Pacific cable. A hush
fell over the House; the statement in
the form OF a query was cabled 10 Eng
land and forty minutes later the clerk cf
the House read in his even tones the re-
ply. stating that ,O65 miles OF the caOlo
had been completed and that the rest
was being laid at the rate OF 26 miles a
The Washington times., 1903-07-05
FairU Tale of Science That Has Been Accomplished in
the New Gable Which Spans the Wide Pacific.

ing Pacific cable had attracted the at
tention Of John w. Mackay, a California
millionaire. With the Irishman's assur-
ance and dash. he determined 10 round
out his career by laying the cable. He
asked for no subsidy or Government pat
ronage. Instead he proposed to reduce
the cost Of sending a cable dispatch
from $2.35 10 81 a word 10 allow tho
Government 10 make it's own terms for
the transmission of official business, 70
take entire control OF the cable in case
OF war, and 10 purchase IL at any time
at any appraised valuation
Suffolk's imperious tongue IS stera
and rough" says some one in Shake
speare. The tongues OF Mackay's oppo-
nents were extremely rough. and even
virulent. He was called a mad IRISH
man" and what not. Those who were In
favor of subsidizing a cable company
turned upon him, and those who favored
Government ownership and control
Joined their ranks. But Mackay minded
them not a iOt. II the Irishman was
mad, there seemed 10 be a deal OF method
in II. He knew that the cable would
have 70 hang liko a clothesline upon a
number OF poles. and while his enemies
were bowling he had quietly let the con %
The Washington times., 1903-07-05

gentleman farmer. with a strap running
under his boot to hold his trousers In
place. He carries a light switch or
hunting crop and he cuts at the piece
Of paper along the way. He has come
to the city TO dicker over bit of
meadow land which he don't want 10
sell, and which the agent won't buy.
The matronly old lady comes in on
the same train. She has a neat wicker
basket under her arm. 1t contains a
half a dozen fresh eggs, a fried chicken.
a pat of country butter, and a Jar of
gooseberry preserves, with a little
square of white paper over the mouth.
These dainties are for her nephew who
is a struggling law student. and is wait
ing Tor his first case. She is just the
sort of old lady who makes the most
toothsome cookies. and has a legion OF
nephews and nieces, each of whom is
her favorite, and each of whom she calls
"dearie"
Then there IS the old lady and gentle
man who are going to see Shredder.
Leach & Shredder, the attorneys, to be
trieked into signing the deed that will
deprive them of their old home. The old
gentleman is bent and his hair is white
and the old lady helps him along the
street
Then there is the wealthier class. the
men who own big enterprises and who do
not arrive in Washington until 10
o'clock; handsomely dressed women the
elite OF the suburban towns. They come
down to Washington TO pay party call.
to inquire after the health of an indIs-
posed friend. to wish some acquaintance
God-speed on the summer trip to Carls-
bad. and the German spas.
How these people must have had to
run TO catch their trains. jumping over