davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
Joe THE HUGGER" WAS PLACED IN IRONS

that the man be placed in irons and
kept prisoner thruout the rest Of the
voyage.
The man pleaded that he was in
toxicated and did not know what he
was doing, but the captain sent him
to his stateroom and placed two sail
ors on guard. These kept him a close
prisoner until the vessel made her
pier.
The young woman's father, who is
New York merchant, was at the
pier to meet her. The father asked
that no further publicity be given the
case, and a detective contented himself
with kicking the man the whole length
of the Dier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
TRIED TO RENT HIS WIFE BY THE DAY

before she left him, hired out to a
neighbor' by the day to plant corn,
and told her that she. must go.
She refused and left him. She also
alleges that he forced her to work
in the fields with him husking corn
and wedding sugar beets, and that
they earned together about s15 a.
week, all of which he appropriated for
his own use, spending most of it for
liquor.
During the last winter they lived
together she said she cut wood with
him in the woods with a crosscut saw
when the snow was deep
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a,
SO or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure. %, 24,,2s,zsa ar what
ever 1t may be-. When misses or
child's pattern, write only the figure
representing the. ages: It is not neces-
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid aon receipt Of 10 cents.
tern. Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28

MIN touching their western interests.
it was worth while to know a man
that received the crop news ahead of
the newspapers. He liked the praise
of Evelyn which was constantly reach
ing him; she was the prettest girl in
the place; her golf was certainly bet
tel, than any other girls When she
won a cup in the tournament he
waited anxiously to see what the Bos-
ton papers said about it, and he sur
reptitiously mailed the cuttings home
to the Clarkson Gazette.
In August, Wary Raridan appeared
suddenly and threw himself into the
galeties of the place for a fortnight.
Mr.. Porter asked him to sit at their
table and marveled at the way Ey-
elyn snubbed him, even to the extent
OF running away for three days with
some friends who had yacht and
who carried her to Newport for a
dance. During her absence Wary
made all the other girls about the
place happy; they were sure that
that Miss Porter" was treating him
shabblly and their hearts went out to
him. Wary sulked when Evelyn re-
turned and they had interview be-
tween dances at Saturday night hop.
He sought again for recognition as
lover; she had not praised the efforts
he had been making to win her ap~
proval by diligence at his office; he
took care to call her attention his
changed habits.
But, Evelyn, am doing differently.
| I know that I wasted myself for years
SO that I'm a kind of joke and every
body laughs about me. But / want to
Know want to feel that I'm doing it
for you! Don't you know how that
would help me and steady me? Won't
you let it be for you?" He came close
to her and stood with his arms folded.
| but she drew away from him with
despairing gesture.
ooh, Wary" she cried, YEARLY,
''you poor, foolish boy! Don't YOU
| know that you must do all things for
| yourself?''
| Yes" he returned eagerly. "I
| know that: I understand perfectly;
but if you'd only let me feel that you
wanted it
'I want you to succeed, but you will
never do it for any one, if you don't
do it for yourself"
He went home by an early train
| next morning to receive Saxton's con-
| ISOLATION and to turn again to his law
! books. Margrave. on behalf of the
Transcontinental, had offered to COM
promise the case of the poor widow
whose clothes lines had been inter-
fered with, but Raridan rejected this
tender. He needed something on which
to vent his bad spirits, and he gave
his thought to devising means of trans
ferring the widows cause to the fed
eral court. The removal Of causes
from state to federal courts was,
Wary frequently said, one of the best
things he did.
| (To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
WALKED WITHOUT SHOES TO WIN WAGER

and ice. He did it in 12:42. The stake
holder and the two men who made
the wager accom- panied him in the
walk. They were Joe Epstein,
Young" SAKE and Dave Brooks, all
well known to the sporting fraternity.
Altho thoroly chilled by the per-
formance, Cohen experienced no fur
ther trouble, and three hours after
being paid the wager he had lost his
SIS playing pool with Epstein and
SAKE, whose money he had won by his
fOOlhardy undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
LACEY'S PRESCIENCE
Louisville Herald.

Louisville Herald.
Representative Lacey of Iowa,author
of the song bird law and scholar of
the house, was criticizing one Of the
hideous portraits Of ancient speakers
that hang in the house lobby.
"It Is not good art" he said.
''Huh, Lacey broke in Colonel Pete
Hepburn, "what do you know about
art? You are no painter. How can
you tell a bad picture? You never
painted one
NO. Lacey replied: II never laid
an egg neither, but I can tell a bad
one just the same
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
"P-TO-THE-MINUTE
u FASHIONS
A Daily Hint of Practical Value
to Journal Readers Of the
Fair Sex.
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily in
@ fhis @9 1nn nte are prac IL:
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
tritling cost thru The Journal. The
models are all iI, good style, pretty
and original in effect and not too
elaborate for the ambitious amateur
to reproduce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
The Temperature Was 6 Below Zero
but Benny Cohen Won His Bet
Without Difficulty.
New York Sun sneoial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Boston, Dec. 2S.-To win a wager of
SIS Benny Cohen Of Brockton walked
in his stocking feet nearly mile yes
terday when the temperature was 6
degrees below zero and the sidewalks
and streets were covered with snow
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
Lansing Man Had Novel Scheme
but His Better Half Objected
and Got Divorce.
New York Sun Special Service.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Lii
liam DoebIer of this city, who has Just
been granted divorce from Ives w.
Doebler on the ground of habitual
drunkenness, extreme cruelty and
failure to support, averred in her bill
of complaint that her husband, just
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
Captain Of the Etruria Furnishes Him
Severely for Insult Offered to a
Young Woman Passenger.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec: 2S-The steamer
Etruria, which arrived yesterday,
brought a story of an insult offered by
Joseph Brown Of London, a second
cabin passenger, to a young woman
from Brooklyn, whom he hugged and
kissed. Brown brought by a
steward before Captain Pritchard
who, after hearing the story, ordered
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
CHAPTER XIX.
Orchard Lane.

After the interim of quiet that
Lent always brings in sC1arkson, the
spring came swiftly. There was
renewal Of social activities which ran
from dances and teas into outdoor
gatherings. Evelyn had enjoyed to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST
Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-nigh and Tuesdays

For MINNEAPOLIS Vicinity: Tuesdays
degrees "a !.
Minnesota and oWaGeneay fair tonight and
Tuesday
Wisconsin-Snow
o winds
wind
Mcisan-Party
tuesday; tonight
Tuesday; southerly, Winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

nd
i
yesterday
Valley This
greesa at sault Ste Marie.
Secton
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES,
at
-fourh hours

s, 10, 12 and IL years age. - .s m
In ordering pattern fill in this
coupon: - A..a @.;E,.tg5l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-28

But suppose he is, at heart, the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
BromuS lnermIs

this and Billion Dollar Grass
are the two most wonderful
grasses of the century. Pro-
duce 6 tons of hay and lots
and lots of pasturage besides
per acre. Grows wherever
soil is found. That pays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Victoria Rapa

makes it possible to grow
hogs, sheep and cattle at a
cost of but 1c. a lb. Marvel
ously prolific, does well
everywhere. That pays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Macaroni Wheat.

Greatest wheat on earth
for arid, dry, hot soils-yields
63 bus. per acre. Introduced
by U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture.
It's q wonder | That pays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Speltz.

Greatest cereal food on
earth-S0 bus. grain and 4
tons magnificent hay per
acre. That pays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Three cared Corn.

200 to 20 bus. per acre, Is
extremely profitable at pres
ent prices of corn. Salzer's
New Golden Gate Corn yields
300 bushels per acre.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
BeardIess Barley
goth Century Oats.

The Oat marvel, Producing
from 200 to 800 bus. per acre.
Salzer's Oats are warrant
ed to produce great yields.
The U. s. Ag. Dept. calls
Salzer's Seed Oats the very
best. That Pays.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
$1,000 for Toe.

v We wish you to try our
n great farm seeds, hence offer
4 to send 10 farm seed sam
4 pies, containing Macaroni
Wheat Teosinte, Rape, Giant
Clover, Speltz, etc. fully worth
1000 to get a starD together with
'ur great catalog, for lOc. postage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Living, Yet Dead.

In German law journal may be
found curious account of woman
who, though actually living, Is legally
dead Some years ago she disappeared
from her home, and after three years
had elapsed the court formally pro-
nounced her dead and turned over her
property to her next of kin. Soon after
ward she returned to her native place,
and rs there was no question as to he5
identity she naturally thought that she
would have no difficulty In recovering
her property. The court, however, fat
ly refused to comply with her request.
"You have been declared dead" It vir-
tually said, land It Is impossible for US
to regard you rs living"
Thereupon the woman appealed to a
higher court, but her labor was in vain,
for the verdict of the lower court was
upheld, and, moreover, an official no.
tice was issued to the effect that the
plaintiff, having formally been de-
clared dead, could not now be restored
TO life, as the law understands that
word, and must remain dead until
doomsday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
international Live Stock Exposition
Chicago, 1908

The entire west is interested in the
occasion of the Live Stock Exposition
from the fact that such an enterprise
is in the nature of fitting recognition
of the Importance of the work done by
the breeder and feeder of live stock
and gives well deserved encourage
ment to their efforts.
The International Exposition has
become permanent feature in the
progress of live stock exhibits and is
in the language of Prof. Liggett, Dean
of the Minnesota Agriculture Expert
ment Station, "The great tribunal
where the leading herds and nocks
are brought for final judgment. 1t
is the annual roundup for breed i'm
provement, where the interested breed
or can mark the progress and the
changes made in the public standard
of such breeds. IL is OF more than
passing interest and more Importance
than other shows for the reason that
it is the only place where all the
prominent breeders meet in the show
ring"
The attendance from the west has in
the past been excellent, but the man
agement anticipate for 1903 an out
pour OF stock men and others interest
ed in the Improvement Of western
herds such as has never been equaled
in the history OF the exposition.
The North Western Line announces
that special low rates will be in effect
November 10Th and Both and December
lst for this occasion, from all points
west with ample train service for the
accommodation and convenience of all
who attend. WI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
why Should We work.

Work Is activity in some phase Of
our life. Life Is manifested In activi-
ty, and inactivity would he stagnation,
which would be fatal to life
In the universe wherever there is life
there Is activity. This is true in the
vegetable, the animal and the human
worlds. This activity Is a necessity
which runs through all organic life,
The life that Is not crowned with en-
nobling work of some kind, either for
ones own livelihood or for the good of
others, is an empty life-an abnormal
lie.
Work Is natural; idleness unnatural
Work builds up, and inactivity tears
down, Idleness is Il violation of our
being. Hence il is immoral.
There are manifold reasons why we
| should work and no reason why we
should not. Those who are not Obliged
to labor for their daily bread should
choose work of some kind In obedience
to the universal law that we see run.
ming all creation.
He who was of the opinion that 1.-THE
man who does not work should not
eat realized the demoralizing influence
of life spent in idlcness.-Americap
Queen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
NO46
The Yynun a, nn.tan.

The crooked streets of Boston are said
to follow the old paths along which the
early settlers of the place drove their
cows to and from their pasture on the
common However true this may be, 1t
Is certain that many of the main streets
OF the old city proper mark geographic
features, formerly of Importance, but
now almost entirely forgotten. Allan
tic avenue follows closely the original
shore line; Washington street preserves
in Its curves the old road along the mar
row neck OF land which was the only
connection for long time between the
mainland and Boston peninsula, with
Its three hills, which gave the name
fremont; Causeway street represents
the dam to the earliest tidal mill pond,
Ssd Beacon street, the mill DAM" was
built later to hold back the waters Of
Back bay at high tide to be used for
power at low tide; the curve of Park
square gives the shore line Of this Back
bay, where the fathers and GRANDPA
theirs of the present generation used to
put on their skates to glide over the
area now occupied by Trinity church
and the Public llbrary.-F. p. CULVER
III Journal of Geography.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Tho Russian Bride.

A Russian bride has very much
more trying time on her wedding day
than has her American sister, for she
must fast until after the ceremony is
over and that after enduring the trials
Of farewell party" the day before.
AS the wedding, to be fashionable.
must not take place till the evening. 1t
is easy to imagine In what an exhaust
ed state the bride often enters on her
new life. Besides bridesmaids there are
also brldesmen, who have to provide
the bridesmaids with sweetmeats. The
number Of bridesmaids is unlimited,
and they are not dressed alike. Follow
ing the bridal procession is carried
picture I'm gold and silver Of Christ,
which Is stationed against the altar.
The brides old nurse is intrusted with
the removal Of the brides dowry from
her fathers house to that of her future
husband.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
The Mast Made His C0iun

The Macedonian was sent to the
Brooklyn navy yard to have Il new
mast put into her. Old Jack Stady
bossed the yard then, and Captain
Hudson was commandment. When the
job was finished and the ship was
about to sail jack called on the COM
mandant. Captain" he said, "Pve
axed you few fayors In my time, but
I'm goin' to bother you with one now.
When old Jack goes TO Davy Jones
locker he wants you to send him below
In Il box made out of that old mast.
VIII you do 1t, sirT' The captain
promised. Old Jack died not long after
ward, and Hudson was ms good as his
word. The mast was cut down and
sawed into boards, and the honest soul
was buried In coffin made of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Ton ,T.nlnliuu.


Miss Arabella Paxton had long since
said goodby to her youth, but nobody
had accused her Of doing ii with reslg'
nation.
"What were you thinking Of to start
Cousin Arabclla off in that merry go
round?" asked Mrs. Jennings at the
county fair. She had just received her
dizzy and dishevcled relative at the end
of trip on the flying horses.
"You needn't look SO severe ut me"
said Mr.. Jennings rcproachfully when
Cousin Arabella had been deposited on
a settee and left to recover her equilib-
rum "She heard woman say the
machine was enough to scare anybody
out of ten years growth, and after
that she was possessed to ride In It,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
EXTRA.

Geo. Guernsey spent Sunday in Ex-
ira.
H. s. Wattles, of Brayton, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Wilds, of Atlantic, was
in town last week.
M. ID. Thomas has sold his livery
barn to Denison Bros.
Work is progressing on the stand
pipe in the Heights"
The social at the NJ. +. church last
week was financial success.
Prof. Minis made trip to Des
Moines Friday returning Saturday.
Rev. Fisher of Nebraska, preached
at the Congregational church last
Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Riley returned last week
from her visit to Iowa City, Daven-
port and Clinton.
Mrs. Geo. Stoneking has been very
sick at the home of her parents, but is
now convalescent
w. l.. Davis has purchased the home
of j. G. Gates and will move from
the farm March LIST.
II. Is. Houston, of Des Moines, is
visiting with his mother Mrs. A. b.
Houston and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Simpson. and
Mrs. Celia Connrarty were Sunday
visitors at J b Connrardy's home.
Mrs. Rodney who has been visiting
her son in Nebraska has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Waits.
Ed Cotton has been elected to fill
the vacancy on the school board oc-
casiOned by the resignation of w. f..
Copeland.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will serve lunch at
the home of Mrs. Fred Tremel, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Geo. H, Henshaw returned Satur-
day from q three weeks trip in the
eastern part of the state. He left for
Manning Monday morning.
Three young boys of Extra ran
away from home last week and were
uaheH III ny bne ponce Ill DSS MONIES
and their friends notified here.
| The ladies of the Christian church
| are arranging to have cook book
| published to have for sale, contain
| ing the best recipes of every lady in
town. The proceeds go to the church.
At a meeting of the membership of
the Cong. Church Sunday evening it
was voted to offer to Rev. Fisher a
call to the pastorate of the church.
Rev. Fisher has accepted and will
! move his family here soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Looked Like Her Fathers Work

A certain surgeon had three leg am
putation cases IN Il week. The unusual
number of serious and similar opera
tions naturally caused talk in the sur
geon's household, and his little daugh-
ter was greatly interested. few Gays
after the last operation the surgeons
wife ana daughter were rummaging In
the attic. In trunk was found a
daguerreotype depicting II girl of about
eight years Of age. The portrait
through a popularity Of pose showed
only one leg of the subject, the other
being doubled up under her in man
ner truly feminine.
"Whosc picture Is that, mammaT'
asked the surgeons daughter.
"Minc. It was taken when | was n
child not much older than you are
now"
did you know papa thenT'
mo, dear. Why do you asks"
~ thought maybe you did cause
you've only got one leg"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
BRAYTON.
+. III. Hansen was q business Gale
in Audubon Wednesday.

+. III. Hansen was business caller
in Audubon Wednesday.
Ralph Hawks and wife are the happy
parents of a bouncing baby boy born
Wednesday.
VIM. Hines, of Atlantic, was bust
ness caller in town Thursday.
Will Brinkerhoir, of Extra, was
visiting friends in town Thursday.
There will be dance in Bendixcu
hall Thursday night Nov. II. given
by Neal Jensen and Preston Harter.
Jens p. Juhl had business in Allan.
tic Thursday.
II. S. Wattles went to Carson Thurs
day returning Saturday.
J.. j. Essington was u business call.
or in the county seat Wednesday.
j. Fl. Jenkins, of Atlantic, was
visiting with friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. l.. Bison and daughter
Ethel went to Carson to spend few
hours with her sister, Mrs. j. NJ.
Thomas, returning Saturday.
Geo. Fredrickson transacted bust
ness in Atlantic Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dimmick are
the proud parents Of baby girl born
Friday.
Mrs. Helen Sisler and ALA Sisler,
of Anita, were with Mrs. J. A. Koob
last week.
Joe Smith and j. A. Koob finished
Schuyler Walkers big barn Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
GRAY

Bertha Shelly is sewing at Joe Ned
rows this week.
Mrs. wager, of Audubon, is visit
ing with her neice Mrs. Barger.
John Slayton and wife visited Sun
day at the home of Abe Firebaugh.
Mrs. Maxwell, OF Kirkman, visited
over Sunday with Miss Stombaugh.
QMr. Stombaugh is going to start a
meat market in the Polzin building.
Mr.. Deist. of Ross, made a short
visit at the II. B. Shelley home Mon
day.
Mrs. Wulf, of Manning visited Sun
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Higgins.
Mrs. Audas returned Thursday
from Malcomb where she has been
visiting.
Mrs. Swaney who has been visiting
with her daughter returned to Man.
ming Monday.
H. B. Shelley drove to Audubon
Monday. Harry Barger accompanied
him from there to look at the land.
T. B. Creveling is improving his
house this week. Mr.. Creveling' S
father and Geo. Slayton are doing the
work.
Examinations we're held last Thurs
day and Friday in the primary and
Grammar rooms. The High School
will have theirs at the close of this
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

Sometimes depressing client pays O
lawyer well. There Is persistent sto-
ry. which probably will never be print
ed "a to names and details, that ia
nous trust magnate paid lawyer a
million dollars In cash for simply say
ing to him: Don't fight. II you insist
ON fighting will take your case. But
II you fight remember all your books
will be opened and all your methods
disclosed" The bewildering munif-
cence Of that instant fee Of million
was record for wise philanthropy
which showed the genius of the phi
lanthropist. Never was fee better
earned If the tale is true.-Everybody's
Maonzlne
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
A Cautious Anawer.

A writer on New England and New
England people some years ago said
that the caution Of the New Englander
IN giving an answer to direct ques-
ton was illustrated to him one day
when he asked an eastern friend whose
family were not noted for very active
habits, "Was not your fathers death
very suddenY
Slowly drawing one hand from his
pocket and pulling down his beard the
INTERCEPTED cautiously replied, WAL,
rather sudden for him."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Disastrous Wrecks,

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg
of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life has been saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy Is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by A. Fl. Roberts
druggist. Price SOC and $l00. Trial
bottles free.