davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-11-12

Jerms of Court.


= by ordered that the terms of
.rict Court of the state of Iowa,
and for the fifteenth Judicial Dis
the years 1904 and 1905 be fixed and
S the several counties in the said
- at the times following, towit:
In the County of Audubon.
ms shall be held in the year 1904, COM
day of May, the eighteenth day Of
Der and the thirteenth day of Decem-
y the year 1905, commencing on the
IoEisnntd day OF Fte ehas the SECOND Go1a
day of December.
-ty Of cass.
ching, Sunuabe year 1904, com.
ssDath School at II January. the
Junior League at 34e sixth day of
Baptist PITS Young Peay of November.
Preaching, sundaem fen9tnsgnf On d fhs
CHof September and
E3a October.
II Fremont.
Call at the Bin the year 1904, COM
Mrs. Iona Eli, LAY the ne {h hhtast se Of
sick list day of November.
AAoO' 05, commencing on
y Joe Kelley twenty.ninth day Of
i bilious attacrty-tirst Gay of October.
MY of Harrison.
Miss Estheld in the year 1904, COM
ira Wednes APRIL aa Tie 81 tw nsnsEusey
Ms, ,sember and the twenty
MISS Abvember.
friends las,r 1905, commencing on the
Harry senty-sixth day of Septenl-
uyaI,. II ty-hrst day of November.
WainuC ltCounty of Mills.
I. Andh held in the the y os com
BUSINESS April, the twentieth day of
, There 49,
Thursdayf Js s ase fonrt IN d ias
teenth day of September
on businesputy Of Montgomery.
held in the year 1904, COM
HI. S. Wawenty- third day of Feb
Thursday the Ee th{rte eae day of
MIKE Cnrla9O5, commencing on the
e., Chris, lasi February, the second
tn day of October and
D. r. Reorsecember.
call;nr IN h;s unity Of Page.
Id in the year 1904, COM
Geo. Fredesn IT sthn + day s Of Feb,
ness in Allan the thirteenth day Of
Ross HowF 1905, commencing on
hod hne;,a,,I day of February, the
iiou ousAuesss,, the tenth day of Octo-
po,h - III day of December.
friends in thield in the eity Of coun.
year of 1904, commencing
Miss Peaff January, the fifteenth
rr;ana, e., Aasixth day of September
WINS III Aof November.
Cut: L 1905, commencing on the
CHrls SQuary, the fourteenth day
live town Th day of September and
lay of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

signed from the Senate and was politically
destroyed General Grant was wholly with
out political influence during the remainder
of his life. General Arthur. who had made
an excellent President. was denied indorse-
ment at the close of the term, while Cen
eral Logan. who had worked so strenuously
against Mr. Blaine in 1880. was in 1881
drafted for second place on the national
ticket and suffered defeat with him. The
extreme bitterness which had found eS-
preston in the movement to violate the
country's highest tradition respecting the
presidency continued all through the sue
ceeding four years. and finally landed the
party in the ditch
Indirectly thus. Mr.. Cleveland as na-
tional quantity, Is a product of this first
third-term movement He proflted In his
race against Mr.. Blaine by the effort to re-
vive the political prestige OF General Grant
who, after two terms in the White House.
was the most distinguished man in private
life of that day and well satisfied with his
lot. Is Mr.. Cleveland himself now to go
General Grants way? Are the anti-Bryan
men to do to him what the anti-Blaine
men did to the great soldier?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Grant and Cleveland.

To the gentlemen who are engineering the
third-term movement, greeting. You are
engaged in a risky piece of business. OBJ
serve what happened to the third-termers
of 1880.
That movement had for its object the de-
feat of Mr.. Blaine for the republican nomi-
nation. Mr.. Conkling organized and led Ii.
General Grant was drawn into II reluc-
family. General Logan was drawn Into IT
reluctantly. But Mr.. Conkling was mas
terful and persuasive man. and he made a
formidable showing at the national conven-
ton. lie polled 800 votes for his candidate
and held them for several days. He won
and he lost. He defeated MIR. Blaine but
General Grant. He was forced to accept
General Garfield the candidate and to
consent to the nomination of his warmest
personal friend for second place.
The success of the greenbackers In Maine
In September threatened the republicans
with national defeat In November, and the
business interests turned to Mr.. Conkling
and General Grant and urged them to take
the stump and save the day. Under that
pressure they did take the stump and they
elected the ticket.
Then came the rub The man defea ted
for President now appeared as the chief ad-
wiser of the new administration. and war
began. Mr.. Conkiing, IN a passion. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
New York Will Have a Candidate

Judge Bulger of New York an intimate
friend of David B. Hill, was quoted in yes
terday's papers stating that MIR. Hill
would not oppose the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland # democratic sentiment showed
a strong drift in that direction In today s
papers Judge Bulger denies having dis
cussed the matter at all with anybody. The
denial was hardly necessary. Mr.. Hill. as
a rule, speaks for himself in all matters of
Importance about which deiiverance is
expected from him; and nobody suspects
him of any sort of leaning toward the ex-
President Judge Bulger says New York
will have a candidate for the nomination
and that he will be a New York man. This
lets out Mr. Cleveland, who Is now a Jer-
Seyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Mr.. German Going Abroad,

Mr.. German has been visiting In New
York for several days. and an unnamed
friend is quoted as follows to his move
ments:
Senator German is to go abroad next
week to be gone three or four months. for
complete rest. Meantime. the members Of
the democratic national committee under
stand fully Mr.. Germans ideas as to the
future of the democratic national party, to
Washington next winter. l need not go
into particulars, for the reason that 1 do
not believe Senator German would care to
have me speak of specific details.
''All that l may say is that Senator Cor
man Is to go abroad and take q rest, and
that he will come back here in time for the
| rea 5sembling of Congress In December and
that the next session of the United States
Senate and the House of Representatives
i'll Washington will be as brilliant a politi-
cal gathering, from democratic stand
point. as Senator German can make It,"
The senator's vacation is we'll timed The
summer is likely to be dull politically. with
only an occasional booming Of presidential
booms to break the monotony. That sort
of thing has, of course. no great interest
for a man like Mr.. German. who knows
how little Importance is to be attached to
mere gossip INDUCED In twelve months
ahead of the day of action. He knows
what the situation now IL, and a few
months abroad will deprive him Of no point
of material value. A week after his return
will find him fully informed of everything
that has taken place during his absence
having the slightest bearing upon the du-
ties he is to take up next winter as leader
of his party In the Senate.
Mr. Germans health 10 said 10 be excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Latest Air-Ship Performance

The performance in Paris yesterday of an
air-ship designed by the brothers Lebaudy
indicates that Santos-Dumont is not alone
in the field in France with dirigible bal
looms. The Lebaudy craft Unanswered sue
cessfully over a considerable distance and
maintained an average speed of a kilometer
in 2J9 minutes. The total voyage covered
- kilometers, or about % miles, the period
of the flight lasting hour and % minutes
This is practically as rapid a flight that
OF Santos-Dumont In the machine with
which he competed for the Deutsch prize
when he sailed 49, kilometers in 30 min
utes, or an average of kilometer in &c
minutes. The Lebaudy balloon circled
around cathedral spire in the course of
her flight and returned safely to the point
of departure. The wind was blowing sharp
Is and rain fell during the flight The
screws revolved 500 times a minute save
when the air ship was being forced against
the wind. when they made /, 900 revolutions
1t Is evident that the air-ship can not be
said To have approached the practical stage
with speed of only about 10 miles an hour
That is far less than the average rate of
speed maintained by the trans-oceanic
liners and a mere creeping pace compared
with the railroad trains. To command con-
sderation means of transportation the
dirigible balloon must approximate at lea st
the speed of fleet passenger vessels. The
ideal of human flight involves a conception
of high speeds, something greater than
those now in vogue in ordinary travel.
Assuming that 1t will be a very long time
before the dirigible balloon attains to even
half the speed of the express train, 1t must
better the records of the ocean greyhounds
i'll order to compete in point of transport
1t is conceivable that under conditions
guaranteeing at least as nigh a degree of
safety as the ship now affords a comforta-
BILE aerial vehicle might command pa
tronage for trans-oceanic voyages But the
day is evidently very far off when this mat
ter can be taken into serious consideration
The dirigible balloons now carry only two
or at the most three persons Usually the
operator alone is carried. Thus before the
question of commercial use can be seri-
oHsly taken into account there must be a
radical development in the carrying capaci-
~ of the device whether it follow the
lines of SautosDumont and Lebaudy gas
bags or those of the Langley and Maxim
aeroplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

lent again, but he does we'll to arrange 10
get into the best physical shape possible
for what is before him. He will need all
the strength he can muster. He will be
much harder worked man than any OF his
rivals. Mr.. Cleveland will be busy at
Princeton. Mr.. Hill at Albany, and Mr.
Bryan at Lincoln and on railroad trains
But, in addition to looking out for his
presidential prospects, Mr.. German will be
obliged to keep an eve on Congress-on both
houses. His party will defer to him as its
guiding spirit there, both by reason of his
experience legislator, and because Of
the confidence his judgment inspires. he
democrats have some good men on their
House DIST. and will probably make one of
them their leader. but the strongest Of
them will not compare with Mr.. Gorman as
tactician and all-round manager. We may
expect. therefore, to see the Maryland SEN
ator consulted by his friends in the House
quite as often as by those in the Senate.
Mr.. German will probably not care par
ticularly about the "brilliancy" of the gath
ering. He is much too able a man and ex-
perienced general to go in for mere show
and rattle. He prefers to produce results,
or to defeat results, without the aid of a
brass band. Brilliancy in Congress is fire.
quently an expensive thing, both for the
possessor and the possessor's party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Presidents Door.

Washington's new railroad station will be
7CO feet long, and will have tracks for
twenty-four trains, of which eighteen will
be the upper or main level. Its novel
feature will be a private entrance for the
President and his family, such as is pro-
vided for royal personages at all the big
metropolitan railway stations in Europe.
This may seem departure from old-f sh-
Toned ways. but anybody who has seen the
crowds that gather at the Washington sta
lions and form long lanes through which
the President and his family often have to
pass on leaving or arriving at the city will
realize the necessity for special entrance
for the President in the new building. Mr..
Cleveland used to escape the crowds in
Washington by having his driver take him
to the forward end Of the trains near the
locomotive instead Of entering through the
front of the station. But even this refuge
is no longer practicable. OF course. a pri-
vate way for the President will be of great
utility hereafter when royal personages
may come as visitors to our seat of govern
ment, as will surely happen from time to
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Manchurian Menace,
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The Manchurian situation has suddenly
become more grave. If current reports
from Picking are correct. 1t has become ON
nous and menacing to degree. There is
no perceptible reason for Russia's reported
action in massing troops at New Chwang
and along the Lao river save one-that is
that she means to overawe China into yield
ing up Manchuria to her, and means to
establish herself there In impregnable force
before other powers can intervene for the
protection of their treaty rights. 1t would
be unpleasant in the extreme to be COM
PEELED to impute such motives to Russia,
and we shall hope that the necessity of so
doing will be obvfated. But at present on
the face of presumably authentic dis
patches, It Is difficult to escape a fear that
Russia is indeed proceeding to the violent
conquest and annexation of Manchuria In
defiance of the unquestionable rights of
America and other countries and in direct
violation of her own explicit and solemn
promises If she is so doing the outlook
is stormy indeed. for it Is scarcely con-
ceivable that all the powers concerned will
consent to such a procedure or that some
OF them will fail to resist it with some
thing more than ordinary measures Of d.
DlomaCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Manchurian Problem.

1t is impossible to estimate the latest
news from China regarding the Russian re-
occupation of Niu-Chwang-which it Is now
| reported from Picking was only temporary
until reliable explanation is received as
to Russias reason for this step. Her agree
ment to evacuate Manchuria was based
upon a significant condition, which should
be now borne distinctly in mind The agree
ment is as follows
THE Russian government in view of the
assumption of this obligation referring to
the Russo-Chinese Bank) consents on It's
part in case there shall be no agitation OF
any sort and If the action of any other
power shall offer no obstacle thereto grad
ually to withdraw all it's troops from Man.
churia so as (a) to withdraw in the course
of the six months following the imperial
Russian troops from the southwest portion
of the province of Mukden as far as the
Liao-He river and again to place China In
control of the railways.
"(b) To withdraw in the course of the SIX
months following the imperial Russian
troops from the remaining portion of the
province of Mukden and the province OF
Kirin, and
"(c) To withdraw In the course of the six
months following the remainder of the i'm
perial Russian troops now in the province
of Hei-Lung Kiang."
Thus the case Is to some extent within
Russia's hands, she being the judge as to
what constitutes an obstacle offered by
any other power and what may be con-
strued as agitation of any sort Japan.
it is known, is very much disturbed, and 1t
may be that the Russian official explana-
ton will embrace the recent deliverances
of the Japanese and their evident efforts
to hasten the evacuation. Yet 1t Is difficult
to see how Russia can. with good grace or
a hope of persuading the other powers of
her good faith, set up as reason for not
eyacuatiug Manchuria Japans reasonable
agitation caused by Russia's failure to
evacuate according to the schedule to which
she has agreed. or how this sort of agita-
ton to bring about evacuation can be con-
strued as an Obstacle to evacuation. But
it remains to be seen just what explanatio
Russia will offer to the United States for
what appears on it's face to be distinct
violation of the pledges which she has
given to this country. If 1t is true that she
has occupied Niu-Chwang, as originally re-
ported. Meanwhile the situation between
Japan and Russia Is extremely delicate and
fraught with grave danger of trouble.
A dispatch received today from Paris on
this subject is perhaps significant of the
Russian program. 1t states that the view
which obtains there is that Russia will
amply conserve all the American COM
merciaI interests and that the question in
Manchuria will remain purely political
one between Russia. Great Britain and
Japan. In other words. the French view Is
that the United States will be eliminated
from the equation by being given assur-
ances of commercial advantages. while the
St Petersburg government remains free to
deal directly with the Anglo japanese alli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Anarchists in the United States.

The following dispatch from Los Angeles
makes very unpleasant reading:
owing to the disturbed conditions all
along the coast unusual precautions have
been taken to guard the President
Besides Czogosz, the brother OF Mckin-
day on general principles. the Los Angeles
police have thirty-one anarchistc suspects
under arrest tonight.
None of them has been charged directly
with conspiracy against the President.
They have been locked up because they
were known to be anarchists and were con-
sidered safer In jail than out
That is large number OF Reds for a
town the size of Los Angeles. Does 1t argue
the spread OF anarchism on the other side
of the Rockies? The public las associated
anarchistic sentiment in the United States
with certain of the foreign colonies living
along the upper Atlantic seaboard. The
slums of New York and The factory centerS
of New Jersey have been supposed to foster
the infamy of anarchy. But If it has
crossed the continent the question may
well be asked as to where else in the coun-
try 1t may have made its way and found q
foothod, and what it's full strength may
be, the whole country considered. In other
words putting the matter in grim form,
what is our grade now in the list of coun-
tries harboring people whose purpose it is,
openly and loudly declared, to try to upset
all government of whatever description?
In this matter we are now practically on
a par with the old governments of Europa
The head of the state when no travels Is
reduced to the necessities of the crowned
heads across the water when they travel.
When the car or the kaiser comes to town
the dangerous characters are either locked
one arrests in any town in Europe such
an occasion would be accepted by as
evidence of very serious state of affairs
there. Does roundup of that size in the
United States mean less? Does it not
really mean more? AT any rate, should we
not give grave heed to what Is conveyed
in this California disclosure?
Dealing with sufficient energy with an
archists is beSet with many difficulties.
The legislators and the polca. even in
feature of life, have proceeded slowly and
with but poor results. That these enemies
of mankind are increasing in number seems
certain, and that they are distributing their
forces over the world is quite as clear.
But difficult as it may be. dealing with this
monstrous evil and its propagandisus is one
. of the paramount demands of the times
and all governments should address them
selves to the subject with all the energy
they possess. and with all the power they
can command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Benefciaries.

Every fioweret in the ground
Helps some bee to honey;
Every day the world turns round
A trust is making money.
Rivers spring from some small fount,
IT'S the little things that count;
And to this they all amount
A trust is making money
See the little lambkin play
On the slope SO sunny.
He'll be killed and dressed some DAY.
Trust will get the money.
Coral insects bravely toll,
Seeds are sprOuting in the soil,
Sages teach and warriors spoil;
Trusts are making money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

On mature elaboration number of peo-
pie have decided that the strawberry not
only does not promote suicide, but that its
luscious delights are calculated to reconcile
one to life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Georgia now expects a supply of extra
fine peaches to compensate for any diminu-
ton in the size of the crop. 1t will also
come into the field with the advantage of
extensive advance notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
SHOOTING STARS.
Attended To.

Don't you think it would be good idea
to put yourself on record on the great
questions of the day."
why" answered Senator Sorghum, Il
did that long ago..
II haven't seen anything of 1t in the
newspapers"
mo. But the correspondence is on file
in the offices of some of the big financiers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Three hundred girls have formed a SER
wants union in Holyoke. Mass. The move
has not yet been followed by the organiza-
ton of a housewives trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

wireless telephone is the latest inven-
ton promised. Good Mrs Partingtons
complaints of annoyance by the messages
IN transit may yet have foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Our Packing Department

Will interest you IL you contemplate moving or
have anything to be shipped We are spienddly
equipped for executing all packing and shipping.
either a large small scale. Our packers and
shippers are men Of long experience, being quail.
fed TO pack all kinds Of art goods, bric-abrac,
pictures, silverware chinaware. furniture. house,
hold goods, &C., and entire satisfaction is guarau-
teed.
The work may be done at your residence or IN
our shipping Department. as you prefer. No OF.
ders too large small to receive our prompt and
cs reful consideration Estimates cheerfully fus.
nished on request.
Packing Boxes. Casks Hogshesds, Barrels. Ex.
celsior Wrapping Paper and other packing reQuh
sites at reasonable rates in any quantity desired.
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Signor Marconi has been received with
great enthusiasm in Italy. Poor Mascagni
not only had troubie In this country but
found his popularity at home in jeopardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Edgar Allen Poe's manuscripts are COM
handing enormous prices among collectors.
The knowledge of this would probably be
the last drop in the poets cup of bitterness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The airship experiments in France afford
the assurance that this summer viii not
lack it's customary topics of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Considerate.

Il suppose that If you marry my daughter
you will expect me to pay your debts?'
Shouldn't think Of putting you to so
much trouble. answered Earle Byrd.
You can give me the money and I'll pay
'em myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Russia will not let an occasional massa-
ere within it's own borders disturb it's plans
for showing the world what a large and
prosperous empire 1t can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
A Penalty of Ease.

The lazy man may have his wish,
But for success atones.
He misses many a dainty fish
Because he fears the bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Water Curei

From the Indianapolis News.
The President keeps on talking about irri-
CATION down in Arizona Maybe he thinks
the territories can be fioated into statehood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

General Miles must envy the President the
pleasure of making so long journey with
out finding anything to complain of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Mr.. Bryan may be inclined to wonder
whether he has not made the mistake OF
giving Grover Cleveland too much gratui-
tous ADVERTISING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

1t looks as If Dowie had decided to re.
tire and live on the interest of his religious
investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The summer cars have been put in opera
ton once more. This time 1t is expected
they will stay the season through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Russia's expressions concerning Manchu-
ria continue 10 be most kindly and obliging.
But the soldiers keep busy just the same.