davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-30
John Lohner drove to Brayton on
business Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Wissler went to the Bluffs
on business Monday, returning yes
ter day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-30

Mayor kapp transacted business
at the county seat Monday forenoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-30

Spirit" is the subject treated at
the Christian Science church next
Sunday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-30
EXTRA MARKETS. THURSDAY

Elder E. C. Whitaker was out at
Harlan one day last week on bust
ness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
The Lowell Strike.

Lowell, Mass, Special-Acting un-
der the law, the State board Of srbi-
tration and conciliation formal, re-
quested the mill agents and the Tex
tile Council of this city to submit the
question of wage increase in the cot
ton mills in the city to arbitration, to
avoid a strike next Monday. Both
sides have the request under consider
alton. Very slight hope, however, is
entertained by the citizens of Lowell
that the State boards request will be
granted. The mill agents repeatedly
have expressed their opinions that a
wage increase Is impossible and the
textile council having in view last
years result of civic board Of arbi-
tration has said since receiving the re-
quest that it did not care to be trap
ped as they say they were last year,
when after a strike was declared on
nothing was done to advance their in
tereStS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
News By Wire.

Mrs. Alice Burdick. widow Of Edwin
L. Burdick, testified at the the inquest
in Buffalo that she had no knowledge
as to who killed her husband.
The trial of Ernest Haywood. at Raj
eigh. \. c., was postponed TO JIiy Is.
after he had made sensational AMI
davit.
\ sale of the tate Anthony j. ante
los art collection began in Philadel-
phia.
The testimony was concluded and
argument begun n the case of Elmer
Collins, charged with wife murder, at
Georgetown, Delaware.
A $15,OOO,OOO meat packing combine
was formed in Chicago.
An order was issued against 20 In
dian coal concerns, restraining them
from combining to regulate price and
production.
Gen. Hector Macdonald, commander
of the British forces in Ceylon, will be
tried by court-martial on charges Of
immortality.
At Port of Spain, Trinidad, IA per-
sons were killed and AZ wounded IN the
riots in which the Government build
ings were burned and the Governor OF
Trinidad was forced to take refuge on
the cruiser Pallas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Prices were steady, but the under
tone showed an easier tendency for
Southern Vegetables, the supply COM
ing in quite freely. The quotations were
as follows: Potatoes, per bushel. G5@
7Oc.; Sweet, per barrel, $1.50@2.25;
Vans, s1.50@2. Beets, per box, 25@
30c.; do. Southern, per barrel, 1880
1.50. Cabbage, per ton, S79S; Florida,
fancy green Cabbage, $1.50@2 per
crate; white. poor, 75c.@s1 per crate.
Celery, native, per bunch, 4@5c. Gu
cumbers, Florida, per box or basket,
s2@4. Elephants, Florida, per box Or
basket, $150@2.25. Kale, native, per
box, 10@15c.: Norfolk, per barrel, 400
45c. Lettuce, Southern, per basket,
S1.50@2.50. Spinach, native, per
bushel box, 35@5Oc.; Norfolk, per bar
rel, 75c.@s1. Turnips, native, per bushel
box, 15@20c. Tomatoes, Florida, Pc:
carrier, s1.50@2.5O. Apples, per barrel.
s1.25@3. Strawberries, Florida. per
quart, 10000. Green Beans, Southern,
per box, s2.5O@3. Green Peas. Florida,
per basket, s225@2.5O. Onions, rHr
bushel, 3OQ40c. Asparagus, Southern,
per bunch, 20@40c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
Strike Fatalities.

St. Petersburg, BY Cable.--A great
strike riot, accompanied by much
bloodshed has occurred at the town
of Slatousk, in the government OF
Oodfa. Twznty-eight persons were
killed and so others were wounded.
Tie strike started in the State Iron
Works, where 500 men walked out.
demanding the release of three OF
their comrades who had been ar
rested. The governor Of the province,
who went to inquire into the affair,
was mobbed as he was entering the
house of the manager Of the works
The rioters stormcd the, house and
smashed in the doors and windows
The mayor, with force of gendar-'
mes and detachment of troops, then.
arrived on the scene and ordered the
rioters to disperse. The latter, how
ever, stood their ground and the
mayor was wounded by a revolver
shot. The gendarmes and troops Inn
mediately replied with firing volleys-
at the mob and killed or wounded 7s-
men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
TREATY IS RATIFIED
The Cuban Senate Accepts Without
Argument.
ADOPTED WITHOUT CONDITIONS
Approved BY the Senate BY Votes
of IL to 9-The Question of Time
Limit Dispensed With.

Havana, By Cable.-The treaty of
reciprocity between Cuba and the
United States as amended by the Sen
ate of the United States, was ap--
proved at o'clock Saturday night, in
the Cuban Senate, by a vote of Il to-
9. This approval Is absolute and IS,
not hampered by any conditions, the
questionable time limit having been
dispensed with through the receipts
Of the cable message from Secretary
Hay, in which 1t was positively de-
clared that President Roosevelt would
call a special session Of Congress
The purport Of this assurance was
transmitted to the Senate by Presi-
dent Palma and read at the beginning
of the session, an understanding hav-
ing been reached previously with
Senators Bustamente, Capote and
Dolz, composing the majority Of the
10, eign relations committee with The
Objectionable condition in the report
bling eliminated. This was done by
the offering of amendments by other
administration Senators substituting
the unconditional adoption of the
amendments to the treaty by the Sen
ate.
The final action was delayed for a
long time by the discussion Of AN.
amendment offered by Senators San
gully, Tamayo and Recio. requiring.
the public to pass upon the treaty
This was voted down, to Is.
An amendment to substitute for the
committees report was then offered
by Senators Frias, Monteagudo and
Bctancourt. This approved and rati--
fled all the amendments Of the Senate
at Washington and recommended
that the Cuban executive take action
conducive to obtaining effective re-
cipfocity as soon as possible. To this.
substitute was added the following:
This recommendation must not be-
taken as an amendment or a modifl--
cation Of the treaty"
Senator Bustamente announced
their satisfaction at the outcome. The
chief contention of the committee
was the action of the American Con-
gress.
Senator Sanguilly, in a long and
impassioned speech against the rati-
fcation of the treaty, impressively
pictured the gradual absorption OIL
Cuba by the United State, in which
he said the present action was one
step. He argued that it was disgrace
full for Cuba to be party to such a.
scheme. Senator Bustamente, in a
brief and able final speech, cited
various incidents of history to show
Glat neither weak or wicked nations
make commercial treaties, and pre-
dicted with certainty the results In
this case. The vote was taken separ-
ately in each section Of the substi--
ture report. The vote on the uncon--
dltlonal ratification Of the treaty was
II to 9; on the recommendation TO-
the executive it was II to 9.
The present session Of the Senate
then adjourned. The ratification wilh
lie exchanged by cable.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
1ay Be Hanged.

Roanoke, Va, Special.-A special
from Bluefeld to The Times says:
Harvey Williams, a burly negro, to-
day outraged Mary Jones, the 13-year-
old daughter of a respectable white
miner and left her for dead on the
mountain between Pocahontas, Va,
and Cooper, w. Va. After regaining
consciousness, the child managed to
reach her home, wherG she told what
had happened. The story spread rap
idly and posses went in search Of Will
liams. He was located near Pocahon-
tas and taken to Bramwell, where he
was lodged in Jail. The Jail is being
heavily guarded tonight, but informa-
ton from Bramwell points to lynch.
ing and probably burning before
daylight. Williams victim will die"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
THREE BURNED IN A WRECK
A Fatal Railroad Wreck Occurs Ncaf
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, Special.-Three
passengers were burned to death and
10 persons were injured in a rear-end
collision, at Coste station, 20 miles
west of here, on the Southern Pacific
Railroad,at 10 o'clock Friday night.
The dead are: Guadalupe Cantee, Mon
terey, Mexico; Antonio Arisepe Sabi-
mas, Mexico; Manuel Trevino, Sanobi-
mas, Mexico. The injured are: Nabor
Flores, Monterey; w. P. Morrow,
travelling passenger agent Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. San Antonio, two
ribs broken; Mrs. J. Foster, Houston,
Texas, hip dislocated; Robert Harna-
han brakeman, San Antonio, arm
broken; Miss A. Kissler, Great Bend,
Pa; VIM. Dobrowalski, San Antonio;
w. E. Hess, U. s. A., Hospital Corps,
Washington, D. c.; John Quinn, en-
gineer, bruised and crushed; ]. T.
Flowers, New York, back wrenched;
Isaac T. Mann, Brownell, w. Va,
DTulSeu, II. 1Ouey iudu, uIcudu, Suoui-
der dislocated; Margaret Fisher, New
Orleans, bruised; Mrs. James Fisher,
New Dreams, bruises about head; H.
Fores, Gobinas, Mexico, bruised; Mrs.
H. May. Manchester, Mich, scalds on
wrists; Thos. Harper, Chicago, head
hurt, leg bruised; F. M. Coins, st. Paul,
head hurt; Michael Creston, Fort
Worth arms hrOkpn
The limited crashed into the Eagle
Pass express, which was running as
the first section Of the former train.
The Pullman sleeping car and the pri-
vate car of General Geronimo Travino,
military commander of the Depart
ment of the State Of Nuevo Novel,
Mexico, were splintered and three
kinsmen of General Trevino were
burned to death before they could be
extricated from the burning cars,
which were ignited by escaping oil
from the tender of the limited engine.
General Trevino is a son-in-law Of the
late General Ord, U. S., and was en-
route to San Antonio with a sick son.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02


his children latest fes culture lake
thick IN his pain
unluck tread
umb enyiousy Jealousy rankle in your
with another whats the good OF
against and might well give up
striking universal chord Of the unfortunate
accumulang study the evils OF
accumulated wealth.
through fe beoann your own fate and IN your heart envy
tell
dramatically "see him to-day &c is
He
none separates The fates will So"
q Of with it. The Of
WILL good
destiny destnes The qualities
have bh Of mani He who al
faculties wther OF EXERCISE
andca % the successful man!
erect OF success
doing!
work-ahfu persistent unceasns
his little admiration
possibly ire Day after day
putting
ad Of his does his
No! While hard
to gain success it work to keep it!
living This living
work and To7s neans SUCCESS! V
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
News In Paragraphs.

The kaiserin Augusta Victoria while
ont riding with her husband and SON,
Prince Adclbert, was thrown from her
horse and her arm was broken.
The Conservative majority in the
Chertzy division Of Surrey at BY
election was cut about half and the re-
suit was considered blow to the GOV
ernment.
Peace has been ratified and -N7c!ainl-
ed in Uruguay.
The text of the Irish Land bill -was'
given out.
John w. Gates, John Shelton VII
Iiams and others testified before. the:
Interstate Commerce Commission ih
New York concerning the LOUISVILLE;
and Nashville deal and other matters
A man in New York told Of alleged
threats by A. R. Pennell to kill E. L.
Burdick.
Three Mexicans were killed in a coll
lision between the Sunset Limited
and another train near San Antonio
Tex.
A break of three miles wide in the
levee at Greenville, Miss, is flooding
the great Yozoo delta.
A bear raid was made on New York
Central, Pennsylvania, st. Paul and
other railroad stocks on the New YORK.
Exchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
Pritchard For the Bench

Washington, Special.-Chief Justice
Bingham, Of the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court, retired Friday, his
resignation to take effect April 30th.
Associate Justice Henry H. Clabaugh
was promoted to be Chief Justice and
ex-senator J. C. Pritchard was ap-
pointed Associate Justice, the appoint
ment to become effective with Justice
Bingham's retirement. The salary Of
Justice Pritchard is $4,000 year for
life He will qualify May 1st. The ap-
pointment was urged by Senators,
Representatives and leading lawyers
and citizens Of the District and gives
universal satisfaction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
THE nARKETS.
GROCERIES AND
ISIONS.

Coffee-The market closeu uuiet
with quotations on the basis of $40
SIC. for No. Z Rio. Mild Coffees were
steady at these quotations: Santos,
7A@7kc. per pound; Maracaibo 9& %
12hc; Java, 19@23c.; Mocha, $50 0l9c.
In New York futures closed barely
steady, as follows:
Sales were $4,000 bags.
Receipts at Rio for two days were
$1,000 bags; stock, 10000 bags; ex'
change u 1-32d.; market was dull. Re-
ceip;s at Santos for two days were
90 900 bags; stock, ,033, goo bags; mar.
ket dull. At Havre futures closed
steady at Af. decline. Sales were A.
900 bags.
Roasted Coffee.-The market was
steady at quotations as follows: Z. l..
c., in cases, 11011 1-5c. per pound. in
cans and bags, pure Java 32la 9SSc.;
pure Maracibo, 23G23kc.; Santos,
19h@2Oc.; Java and Mocha blend,
27k@2Sc.
Refined Sugars.-This market was
dull at unchanged prices. The quota
tions were as follows: Per pound, Cut
Loaf. 5.6611c; Powdered. 5.16Ro: STAN
dard Granulated, 6.061tc.; Fine Gran
ulated, 5.061ac; Crystal A. 500 2c::;
Columbia A, 4.S1kc.; Yellow, 4.2-V
452hc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
More Fighting Reported.

San Domingo, Republic Of Santo Do
mingo, BY Cable.-The inhabitants Of
this city were again thrown into a
state of alarm this afternoon by the
fact that further fighting is taking
place at San Calos, near here. A COM
mission has left San Domingo for Azua
and Barahona on the warship Inde
pendencia in order to bring about the
surrender of those places. The warship
Colon has left here for San Pedro de
Msrcoris in order 10 compel thai towp
to surrender.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
Spfe ROBBERS at Work.

Gibson, special.-Safe-blowers visit
ed the town Of McColl, Marlboro coun-
ty. S. c.. Saturday night, entered the
ncstofice and with nitro-glyceFine-
blew open the safe and obtained $780,.
A portion Of the money belonged to-
several local depositors, but the ma
iority was postofIice funds. There IS
no clue, but officers with bloodhounaS
are pursuing different trails.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
First Response FrcE7 Richmond.

Washington, Special.-Tne first re-
sponse to tie offer o. the Secretary OF
the Treasury to refund 3 and per
cent. bonds in 2 p2r cent. consols. was
received Friday. Two national BANKS
in Richmond, Va. announced thei"
readiness to exchange S330.OO0 under
the Secretary's offer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
News in Briefs.

Guantanamo, Cuba, will be the prin-
cipal United States naval station in the
West Indies.
The message of President Palma on
the amended reciprocity treaty was
debated in the Cuban Senate.
Emperor William of Germany H.
vited the North Atlantic squadrGH tc
visit Kiel during the regatta. The "a
vitatiou has been declined.
Gen. Cirriano Castro withdrsW his
resignation as President Of F"He
Zuela-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02

lows. -.
Creamery Separator ........... -G5l
Craamery Gathered Cream $50
Creamery Imitation -. ...... 22CgZ5
Iowa Northwestern Ladle $50. -GZl
Western Store Packed ........ liElS
Creamery Prints Q-lb) ....... 3lQs2
Creamery Prints (1a-lb) 900. SlQS2
Nd Va and Pa. Prints ........ 3C@3,
Creamery Blocks (2-lb) ....... S1@32
Small jobbing lots sold 1c to &c.
higher than the wholesale quotations.
Cheese-There was q steady inquiry
for Cheese and prices were firm. Inc
quotations were: Per pound. New York
full cream, 60 pounds, 141a@14Ac.; fat
&c pounds, 142@14ac.; picnic, Aa4 o.
15c.
Eggs-The undertone was easy and
it vas said that prices were largely
maintained at the existing basis by the
purchase of stock 10 go into cold ssoT-
age This market is now about on
level with other ceIters and, therefore,
no outlet in that direction can be found
for the surplus stock here. Quotations
at the close were as follows: For
choice Maryland and Pennsylvania,
14c.; Virginia and Western, 14c.; West
Virginia, 14c.; Southern, 13kc.; Duck
Eggs, 23@25c. These prices are for
strictly wholesale lots; jobbing lots
sell at 1c. higher.
Live Poultry-With a continued
scarcity of Chickens, both young and
old, prices were very strong, with the
demand by no means satisfied. Ducks
were also wanted and were bought at
full prices. Turkeys were scarce and
in slow demand. The quotations were
as follows: Chickens, Hens, per pound,
14c.; ;old Roosters, each, SOG35c.
young large Chickens, per pound, log
16c.; medium size, 10000; small
winter Chickens, 22@25c.; spring
Chickens, S0c.; young stays, 14@loc.;
Ducks, puddle, 15916c.; Muscovy and
Mongrel, 14915c.; white Pekins, per
pound, 16c. Geese, Western and South
ern, each 60@S0c.; Turkeys, choice
Hens, &c.,; young Gobblers, 16c.; old
and mixed, 14@15c.; Dressed Capons,
large. 20@23c.; small, 1SG19c.; slips,
16@17c.
Dressed Hogs The warm weather
checked the receipts and the demand.
The market, therefore, was quiet, with
prices barely steady. The quotations
were as follows: Choice lightweight
per pound, 7%@Sc.; medium, 7A0
TIC; heavy. 6k@7c.; Sows, 66G12c.;
Bears and Stays, 4@5c., according to
quality.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02

Is
least guilty
amenng his
account by the agnosc science
dsestabihng notion OF mo
survive
with pysa
the individual wander IN DARK
happen
within But there signs tha
and is an obvious return 10 some
psychological mquers lH
having
instructed
the Bourbon has learned nothing
What is that meeting
denied
being studied with eu on
fresh acivity-Harpers weekly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Butter-There was no change in the
Butter market. With continued
scarcity of choice grades prices were
firm and healthy, but the movement
was quiet, The quotations were as toi-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
~ II ~
Success-.-Its Cause and Effect
Merit and Work, Not Luck, Are the
Watchwords
Emily EISnor.

UCCEsS brighter word in entire dictionary!
scinate with all the good things Of life? Is not
or even an approach to it. that
unknown paths buoyed up by the hope ha
light the end of his journey!
you hear Of successful you instantly con1ure
up pompous sesatsfed gentleman leaning back
his Office chair and toying with his watch chain While COM
pacen he looks from tie high pedestal OF success down on
the toing at He entertans royalty his dinners
his wfes and jewels are the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
The Law and the Penalty.
By George Harvey.

such of the wish understand Its nature rather
than practice nothing dmayng than
uncertainty inability Of the law in the case OF
many Offenders against only the law which is supposed TO
he administered in what are droy Of justice Of
this frng eng effect but the law by which man OF
conscience judges and Furnishes himself when there no
made provided equally imperative
by who have much to do with criminals ha'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02

foft
these Vd
college professor who giving
wenigh Out of all this giving
society when will not try to the last
Of enjoy the blessed pleasure OF giving
restitution money
devoted the the
these vast fortunes
institutions from such sources Will
colleges
from
inch sources They mfu to the
public
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
Clean and Unclean Money.
By the Rev. DIR. p. S. Grant.

who has done to be denied the right 10
do some good? All these big gifts to institutions proceed
either from motives Of conon else the man Is not so
bad as we think him. think it is pretty generally understood
that all those gifts in sort of way expntion sop
TO- relieve the conscience The public gift the
fully it is understood that the man is sorry
Some to-day consoldates few railroads and demands
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-02
The Sanatoriurn
Treatment of tuberculosis
By DR.. Herbert M. King.

neither cod warm for the
Of consumptive be but not dr9
u :
to the The air must De
should than 1000 ee
n level.
successful treatment OF tne
y and increased nutrition lhere
the limit Exercise IN the
reclining position needed The wesht
patient Take
animals which to tuberculosis
should be equipped
incipient and uncompaed case IN
months more IL 1hey
clean then go home
In acute predominant AS pulse and temperature
according ability
light outdoor exercise is
bowling archery anu
xolfma be until the patient is tired
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-06
nsssgsse Foreclosure Sale
py VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND Az

RY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE AND Az OR;
u der OF sale. Issued To ne the undcr-isuesi
sheriff Of Otsro county, IN the state OF tolofafto
uut of the county cssurt ~ said county Of pterp,
ia a certain cause Wherein II. Nah buskirk, do.
iuE business under th. firm name and style OF
The Farmer. and Merchants Bank l. plaintih q
RHi J. y fentou aud Thrnia kenton are de-
PENDANTS wherein ] am c.'mmandst Ia >ssii the
dc>cFlb. premises, situate asd t-siti-;
in the county of otsro aud -tats al Colorado,
To ait. Lots :. 3 !. aud 4 IN block nunilssrssi
"a, In the second filing of the town OF Rock y
Ford designated by the recorded plat OF SAID
second filing. Tor TIA. purI-,-r OF paying oil and
a certain Judgment and dscf.s Tor
/ be Of Ss.- d. found siur the said fiatntift
from the said defendants. together with inter
o-ts and costs. and for tp-s fnreclosurr of GER
tain mortgage on and against said premises,
which mortgage j. also set forth and described
In ssid judgment and decree
Nos therefore, will on the 9Th day of june,
4. D. 1919. at the north front do"r OF the court
house. in the teSn of La Junta. county OF otero
and state Of Colorado at the hour of II o'clock
N tn. forenoon. sell the above described lands
aud premises. much thcr,oi n may D"
necessary. To the highest and best bidder fo'
ca.h. subject to the right of redemption a.
provided by law, for the purpose of paying oti
aud ,ati.iy in. the aforesaid debt, interest ans
c1sts GEORGE BARR,
sheriff Of ot.ro county, state of Colorado
First publication, june =. 1875.
Last publication, June p, 1893.
La Junta tribune., 1903-06-06

and stars which see men come aud
90, may see those little idols be-
fore which every creature bows,
and the sun and stars knowing no
time, may think these children 5
relics are also eternal.
Ii is desperately lonely home,
that Yengst home. with the little
girl gone away on the long jour
ney; bat how 'tight and close
father and mother hugged their
little ones last night when their
hearts came back from the house
OF sorrow. And the little ones,
feeling no fear, unconscious OF the
pang OF terror that was shooting
through the souls about them--the
children played on, and maybe be
iose dropping to sleep, wondered
little at anxious looks they saw IN
grown up eyes.
That IS the faith OF little child, !,
curious but implicit, in the good
ness OF things outside ones sell.
And "oi such is the kingdom oi
Heaven.