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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

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A. af q ths efu - 81 Chsnsy
3usss, - nafiNese n ne eItr a. Tal@ds
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FRANK ! CHENEY
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~ - va asF af December. A. -.
So A. " GfsEAa GI
b. Notary Public.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

The fourth annual exhibition Of
the gymnasium classes Of the seat
tie Y. VI. 9. A. Will be given at the
Grand tomorrow night The affair
promises 10 be one 81 the most tn
tsreating exhibitions OF the kind Ia
Seattle Tor years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

The North Amsric9n Transporta.
ton compauy's tug Marion has been
sold TO n. u. Brown Of New York
she was taken 10 MOrah's yesterday
for Fnpnira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

Iirfactory than the usual run Of NOV.
/ ing picture exhibitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
OFFER or RfKAL GARBAGE
FRANCHISE SEEKERS

we VIII BURN Tsu elrYs GARBAGE AND BURN II
NAM -
~sgRrstRMoeg We Will or sArisFsp WITH A Is
fN.Nh. tkNsSftaI. INSTEAD o. oNE FoR 20 YEARS.
...-.lAeIlN We WILL AOREE TO SIT THU GARnAoG
t~hEMAIoRN We PROPOSE AT +
ANY TINE AT IT'S APPRAISED VALUE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

apsaaa muttaa. fNHnn ~ dressed hana
u a. nhntah heel cows nn foot. lMr 10
afs 90 font ahMfAr ~ calves. an foot
80 H. hasa ah feut htsr o. sheep. nu
q 10. iamha an foot ihuaU ih. hides.
- -
vsestshls and Green Fruits
faFhanh patafHsa. native. ~ ~ ton. rah-
imHs. al - tunI raffata. To- 81 native
uHlats 90 sluaHhaa flhuo hhil Hraps
ffHe kaaes4Auo boz. toiuh honey. iAu 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

Dr. Ilbbs has rs.umsd practices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

! N penne. deals In jswslry. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14
Cut Rate
DRUGS

.....x,p.l.a. oar Sc a'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

fssssss Aa-ana us,.sskT Nae. ga no9ts %
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tee - sssfu WAshfhstaa sies@, 49, sa tn
alfalfa ass - tea nsta t1f % lee. hafisY.
tau sharts. sas ~ ten. usttAitnss. txz 90
T. - tun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

eata sz4 90 tsas hsftsF, tfs % Zee
uNast 81 no tps. chosl ~ erosa - tea.
bfsa Itt - tea 1ti esks stn " iaa ras~f
80 wssai-ssas ,i.-sss isa,se ~! ga.
ssn Wassinsfze rtsrsF 10 p1s rseet
~ sis - tasa sifsn. sfs ~ faa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-14

TIA. tets-s o.. ~ sesss s-iissfst
this sttF1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
HOW FIRES MAY START.
Several Things That VIII Cause
spontan oSus Combustion.

Damp lampblack win ignite from zee
suns rays. The same can be said of
cotton waste moist with lard or other
animal oil. Lampblack and little oil
or water will under certain conditions
ignite spontaneously. Nitric acid and
charcoal create spontaneous combus-
ton. New printers ink on paper when
In contact with steam pipe viii ignite
quickly. Boiled linseed oil and turpen-
tine In equal parts on cotton waste will
ignite in a few hours under mild heat
and win In time create enough heat to
ignite spontaneously, says Casters
Magazine. Bituminous coal should not
be stored where il will come in contact
with wood partitions or columns or
against warm boiler settings or steam
pipes. This coal should not be very
deep IL 1t is to be kept on storage for a
long period. III piled In the basement
of building it should be shallow and
free from moisture and under good
ventilation. That liable to absorb
moisture should be burned first If on
fire small quantity of water shower
ed on this kind of coal cokes 1t and re
tards any great supply of water reach
ing the fire, thus necessitatlng the over
hauling of the pile. Iron chips. filings
or turnings should not be stored in a
shop In wooden boxes. The oily waste
which is not infrequently thrown
among them adds to the danger of fire
from this source The sWeepings from
the machine shop. If kept on hand,
should never be placed over iron shaw
ings. This mass of disintegrated iron
Is enough to incite heat and combus-
ton. Iron and steel filings and turn
ings when mixed with oil will ignite
spontaneously after becoming damp. A
steam pipe against wood will cause the
latter to ignite spontaneously after be
ing carbonized, particularly II super.
heated steam enters .he pipe. thus In
creasing the temperature.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

'Ancient Rome,n considered the
greatest scenic spectacle ever seen in
the West, will be exhibited at the Iowa
State Fair at Des Moines four nights
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August "a to 27. This
wonderful representation with fire.
works depicting in a marvellous man
ner the burning of the city, preceded
by reproductions of the life, festivities
sports and barbarities of the Eternal
City in the days of Nero, is pro-
duction of dazzling magnificence. In
historical way it israrely historical.
No where could one see the life and
customs of this most wonderful of the
ancient peoples so wildly and accur-
ately set forth. The drama has been
planned with the most careful atten-
ton to its historical correctness and
it tells one of the most interesting
stories that is to be found in all past
history.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
l. There an american Face,

The English face, the Jewish face,
the Irish face, the Italian face, the
Chinese face, the japanese face, the
French face, the Indian face, even the
negro facial these have something
about them which calls up a definite
picture in ones mind. But the Amer
lean face has no strong characteristic
to differentiate Il from otheE,fac of
superior races, remarks London Health.
1t Is international, for here and there
one may find the traces which suggest
relation TO this, that or the other face.
1t may be line or a ligament be-
queathed by an early English ancestry,
or something suggestive of Teutonic
origin. or a sharp suggestion of the
Frenchman's face or the Irishman's or
the Italians or the Scotchman's. But
when one must deal with the American
abstractly one can scarcely call up the
American face.
Uncle Sam, with his striped trousers,
his sharply cut coat, his plug hat, his
whiskers and his bland good natured
countenance. is happy conception,
yet he may never hope TO portray the
matchless and indescribable cosmopoli-
tanism of the American face.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

Special agent John 7. Boylan, of
the rural free delivery mail service,
has quite a reputation as wide
awake and progressive man. He re-
Gently published an interview which is
OF interest TO merchants and buyers.
Mr.. Boylan says the first impression
among Iowa business men was that
the rural routes were help to the
great department stores, as through
the routes the farmer could not only
receive the circular and catalogue
OF the department store, but receive
much ofthe goods ordered. The To-
cal business men in Iowa TO whom
local trade justly belongs, are now
meeting much of this competitor by
giving prices and making good offers
through the medium of the local pa
pers. Mr.. Boylan believes this is the
remedy for merchants to employ. There
are great many good reasons why
the preferences should be given to the
local merchant and Mr.. Boylan rec
ognizes the local paper as the best
medium for helping counteract the de-
partment catalogue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
Crop Bulletin.
For week ending July Ii, 1908.

FOR week ending July IL, 1908.
The week was unusually warm with
high percent of humidity. The aver
age daily excess of temperature was 3
to degrees. On the Sth, 9th and 10th
very heavy showers, with high winds,
swept over extensive areas in the east
central, northeast and north central
districts, and the excessive amounts
of rainfall were reported ranging from
zoo to $50 inches. In about one-half
to two-thirds of the state the rainfall
did not exceed the normal requirement
of the crops, and in some of the south
ern localities there is a scant supply
of moisture at the surface. Consider
able damage was done by high winds
and the local floods in storm swept
districts, but the percentage of loss of
crops is not large.
Numerous reports indicate that the
spring wheat and oats are consider
ably affected by rust and smut, espec-
tally in the districts recently subjected
to excessive moisture. The extent of
injury to small grain from this cause
cannot as yet be determined. The
high temperature and humidity afford
ed ideal conditions for the corn crop,
which is reported to be making excel
lent progress in all parts of the state,
the early planted fields beginning to
show tassels at about the normal
height. In the central and southern
districts haying operations have been
carried on, and the crop is generally
heavy. AT many points early sown
oats are being cut.
The recent windstorms have been
damaging to early apples in the north
ern section, but generally that inn
portant crop is doing well in other
sections. Numerous reports are re-
ceived of damage to potatoes by rot
and fungus disease of the roots.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

Howard Burrell, for thirty seven
years editor of the Washington Press,
has sold the paper and retired. Bur-
rell has been for many years one OF
the most quoted writer's in Iowa. He
seldom entered into political contro-
versy. Some times he would briefly
comment on some current topic. He
was republican, through and through
but he never wandered into political
discussion with Sam Clarke, or John
Mahin, or George Perkins, or Ret or
Dick Clarkson, or Cap Rathburn or
any of those mastery political writers.
He didn't care much for that kind of
writing. But in his particular field
he was master. He was naturalist,
humorist, philosopher. He was indie
peonent and preferred the new way to
the old beaten track. He was original,
unique and wonder in his power of
imagination, his invention and his
expression. We believe that twenty
years ago he was more inclined to be
a doubter of what is generally regard
ed as the cardinal principles of the
christian religion than he has been of
recent years. We write of him as
being dead, which he is not. He says
he will travel and rest and go fishing.
He may do literary work. He is
greater than Mark Twain in many
ways and ought to have been in purely
literary work these many years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
STANDARD TIME.
1t. Origin and the Arrangement of
It's Dividing Lines.

49,
Standard time is system arranged
by the railroads of the United States
and Canada originally. The purpose
was to do away with the multitude of
different times used In business
which affected the railways and In
operating the lines. The territory In
which these railroads lay was divided
into belts running north and south and
about Is degrees wide. from east TO
west; in every such division of the
country all railway business was to
be done on the same time. In the mari
time provinces of Canada and part of
Maine the time used was that of the
sixtieth meridian west of Greenwich.
In the rest of New England and as far
west as Pittsburg and Buffalo the time
fixed was that OF the seYenty-hfth
meridian. which is the time OF Wash
ington. The next belt westward was
ninetieth meridian time, which is about
the local time of New Orleans, and
then comes mountain time, which Is
nearly that OF Denver Still farther
west is Pacific time, which is that of
the one hundred and twentieth merid-
ian. Standard time divisions are not
just 10 degrees from east to west nor
are their boundaries regular. They are
mapped out to suit the railroads, and
the changes are usually fixed at points
which are functions for great railways
or division terminals on the same lines.
Sun time is supposed by most people to
be the actual astronomical time Of ey-
cry place from day to day, but 1t is
really an averaging or equalizing of
exact local time, for the movements OF
the earth are too Irregular to permit the
convenient use of astronomical time,
just as 1t is determined by the position
OF the heavenly bodies.-Detroit Free
Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

The republican state platform, while
not fully satisfying the radicals of
either side of the tariff controversy,
does what is much better, takes safer
and less radical ground. 1t takes a
position which all republicans can
take, for protection to our own indus
tries with occasional revisions when
needed because of changed conditions.
The policy of protection is one of the
chief tenets of the republican party.
However, the republican party is the
most progressive, enterprising and
up-to-date political party that ever
did political business in this country,
always being ready to consider new
situations and meet all new problems.
The party's great power is largely in
this ability it has to grapple
successfully with new and present
questions. So when the changing
conditions of the worlds commerce
seem to make it to this country's in
terest to yield little of the tariff in
the way of reciprocity with some
other nations, the republican party's
statesmen have pledged themselves to
carefully consider the matter and to
make some such changes if thought
advisable. But one thing they will
no lose sight of, that the markets of
this country, the best in the world, be-
long to the producers of this country
If they can supply them. That helps
the producers here, and we are all
producers or ought to be.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

Isn't it noticeable how the writing
a man does so naturally finds the lew
ell of the mans mind. Like the water
in the fountain it seeks the level of
its source. We are led to these OBJ
servations by the character of some
illusions in the Advocate of late. An
editor can make sorry spectacle of
himself when he forgets the common
courtesies which should exist between
neighboring newspaper men, when he
falls into the habit Of insinuating
what his brazonry will not justify him
in charging because of its known I'M
truth, and when he has so little self
respect and pride in his own integrity
that he will not stand by the offers he
makes in his own columns. These
things the editor of the Advocate has
been doing the past few weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
Daisy Pie.

Dining one day with a friend and
being pressed to take some rhubarb
pie. Lamb declined because 1t was
physic.
''That may be-" said his host, "but 1t
is pleasant and innocent"
$50 is daisy" rejoined Lamb, "but
l don't therefore like daisy pie"
''Daisy pie! Who ever heard OF
daisy pies?" said some one at the table.
"Ny authority is Shakespeare Lamb
replied. He expressly mentions dai.
sizes pied"
The phrase occurs in the song at the
end of Loves Labor's ."-"Side-
lights on Charles Lamb"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea.

About six years ago for the first
time in my life had a sudden and a
severe attack of diarrhoea, "says Mrs.
Alice Willer, of Morgan, Texas. ~
got temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long
years have suffered more misery and
agony than | can tell. IL was worse
than death. My husband spent humid
reds of dollars for physicians and
treatment without avail. Finally we
moved to Boone county, our present
home, and one day happened to see
an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy with the testimonial of a man who
had been cured by it. The case was
so similar to my own that concluded
to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful. could not realize that
was well again, or believe that |
could be so after having suffered so
long, but that one bottle of medicine,
costing but few, cents cured me. -
For sale by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
Very Low Rates to California and
Return.

Via the Chicago & North Western
R'y August to IA, to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, with final return
limit until October Is, account Nation
al Encampmen G. A. r. Three trains
day from Chicago to the coast aud
through without change. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car ex-
c1rsions. Special G, A. r. train will
leave Chicago 1890 p. M, August IL;
DeKalb, l2:10 a. m, Wednesday, Aug.
II; Clinton, $50 a. M; Cedar Rapids,
$40 a. m: Marshalltown, S:25 a. IN. !,
Boone, 1870 a. M; arriving at Omaha
at zoo p. m, leaving Omaha $3.50 p.
m. andIrunning via Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
For itinerary, illustrated folder and
full particulars, apply to agents Chi
cago 4 North Western R'y. 6-5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
Highway Notice.

To Jens Nelson Soc, Jens p. Jensen, Jacob
Rudolf and All Others Whom IL May Concern
The commissioners appointed to view, and II
the southeast corner Of section fifteen Q5b,
township seventy nine (79), range thirty six (36)
and running thence north to where the creek
crosses the road and terminating at said creek
has reported favor OF the vacation thereof, and
all objections thereto or claims for manages
must be filed In the Auditors office on or before
noon Of the oath day OF August A. ID. 1908, or
such highway will be vacated without reference
thereto. A. +. GREENwALDT
26w-4 Auditor of Audubon county, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
Then the Girl. Glgglea.

A bashful young minister was once
asked to preach before the students of
Wellesley college. His embarrassment
when he entered the dining room OF
College hall for breakfast Sunday
morning and found himself the only
man among $50 girls was overwhelm-
ing. He was asked to say grace and
hastily delivered himself of the follow
ing: 20 Lord, bless this food for our
use, and may this meat make us all
strong menr'-Good Housekeeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

William 4. Curtis writes too much
to be accurate. No man who writes on
so nearly everything can be accurate
or very reliable. Curtis can come
nearer doing this than any one else.
His letters are very instructive IL you
only knew when they were correct.
Some material breaks he recently
made in Des Moines about things that
Iowa men know more about than
ne does, opened the eyes of Iowa peo-
pie to what they should have known
before, that there is limit to even
Curtis capacity to know things.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway offers summer excur-
sions selling June 10 September 30
return until October 3l-one fare for
the round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs,
Salt Lake City, and Ogden, also Hot
Springs, Custer, Deadwood, and Lead,
So. Oak. On Colorado and Utah
tickets stop over privileges at Denver
and beyond within final limit. On
Black Hills tickets stop over at Min
nekahta and Buffalo Gap and points
north thereof. Daily through train
service. tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16
October Term
1903.
To the above named defendants

10 tno ABOVE named defendants.
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
there is now on fle in the office Of the Clerk OF
the District Court, OF Audubon county, Iowa,
the petition OF Hans Frederiksen the plaintiff
herein. alleging that he Is the absolute owner
Of the north West quarter OF the north w est
quarter Of Section Fourteen, in Township
Seventy Nine, Range Thirty Five, West 9th p. M.
Audubon county Iowa, and that he and those
under whom he claims title have been In open
and continuous and actual possession of said
premises under claim Of ownership and color
of title for more than ten years last past. That
one Samuel @. Fades or Samuel G. Edes died
being the owner of the fee title to the above
described land at the date Of his death and
that William Nourse as trustee for said Fades
or Edes conveyed said land to George Weare
one OF the grantors In plaintiffs title. That
said Nourse failed to place on record the court
proceedings and evidence giving authority for
said conveyance and showing the courts ap,,
places Of residence OF said unknown heirs and
unknown claimants are unknown TO plaintiff
and he has sought diligently to learn the same.
That the plaintiff claims title TO said premises
by complete chain OF title from the Govern.
mont down to himself, an abstract OF which Ia
set ont In tho petition. That he 10 creditably
make some claim adverse TO the estate OF the
plaintiff in said property. That the court
court order and decree that his title be es-
tabiished In him against the adverse claims of
the defendants, the unknown heirs of samuel
Q. Fades. deceased, the unknown heirs OF
Samuel q. Edes, deceased, and against the un-
known claimants OF said land and that all per-
sons claiming by through under said un-
known heirs and said unknown claimants be
forever barred and estopped from having OF
claiming any title adverse to the plaintiff In
said premises, and that the title thereto be
quieted in the plaintiff. And that unless you
appear thereto and defend before noon OF the
second day OF the next term OF said court com
mencing and to be held att Audubon. Iowa. on
October 18th, 1903, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon as
prayed.
CHARLES BAGLRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Upon reading the petition in the above entitled
action the Court approves the foregoing Original
notice collected therefrom this nth day Of
June 1908. And IL Is hereby ordered that said
NOTICE be published for six consecutive weeks
IN the AUDUBON REPUBLICAN q newspaper pub
iished at Audubon, Iowa.
256 w. X. GREEN
Judge 18th Judicial District of Iowa..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

Sherm Myers, of the Anita Tribune,
apologies to his readers for not get
ting killed in the recent railway acct
dent near Casey, saying he has sever
al unfinished matters still on thehook,
among which are some interesting
obituaries yet to write before he goes
hence. Sherm is inclined to joke
about some very serious matters and
to write seriously about funny things.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-16

The resolutions adopted by the re-
cent democratic state convention bear
on their face the marks of haste and
carelessness, and are, in some re-
spects, discreditable to the resolution
committee that reported them and the
convention that adopted them.