davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19

ing ladies at quilting and rag sew
ing bee last Thursday, Mesdames
Fipe, Wilson, Bradley, J. M. and L..
r. Bryan, Miller, Kness, Owen, Jno.
McNutt, Heath, Warner, Bert Nc
Mutt, and the Misses Anna Kness,
Ethel Owen, Jessie McNutt and
Emma Spencer. They did lot of
quilting and rag sewing and enjoyed
themselves to the utmost.
Remember the Social at George
Gerard's tomorrow, Friday night,
and lock up your house and go, as
this is the last opportunity the
amiable hostess may have to enter
tain all her old neighbors and friends,
and then the object that should
decide you on going, the raising of
funds for church purposes, specifically
we believe to pay the janitor work
which has never been asked for, but
is none the less really due him and
should be paid. There will be a
menu of oysters and the necessary
fxins, besides cake, coffee and other
solid refreshments. Don't mind the
weather but go and by your presence
help swell the crowd and the
Evangelical church contingent fund
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. Ii. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, "My doctor told me l had con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. l was given up to die. The
offer of free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption in
duced me to try it. Results were start
ling. / am now on the road to recov
cry and owe all to DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t surely saved my life.n
This great cure is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by Nick Dof-
fling & Co. druggist. Price SOC & ST. 90.
Trial bottles free.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19

The physicians were holding "a consul
tation beside the cot of the man sup
posed to have appendicitis concealed
about his person.
II believe" said one of the surgeons,
"that we should wait and let him get
stronger before cutting into him.
Before the other prospective operators
could reply the patient turned his head
and remarked feebly:
what do you take me fora cheese?'
Baltimore American.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
Nearly Forfeits His life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. b. Orner, Franklin Grove, III.
For four years it defied all doctors and
all remedies But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for burns, bruises, skin
eruptions and piles. 25c at Nick Dof-
fing & Co.'S drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
A Mothers Recommendation

Remedy for number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it
is the best remedy for coughs, colds
and Group l have ever used in nv
family. l have not words to express
my confidence in this remedy. Mrs.
j. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For
sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one
minute, because it kills the microbe which
tickles the mucuous membrane causing the
cough, and at the same time clears the phiegm
draws out the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts One Minute Cough
Cure Strengthens the lungs, wards off pneu-
monia and is harmless and never failing
cure in all durable cases of coughs, colds, and
Group. One minute cough cure is pleasant to
take, harmless and good alike to young and
old. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
----------------------
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIye.

itching and protruding piles, cuts, burns,
bruises, eczema and all abrasions of the SKIN
DeWitts is the only Witch Hazel Salve that is
made from the pure unadulterated witch hazel
ALI others are counterfets DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is made to cure-counterfeits are
made to sell. Nick Dof1ing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
Up In the World.

Are they progressive people?"
"Well, few years ago they were no
bodies, and now they can snub whom
they please. Detroit Free Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
Used to crnmped Quarters.

Husband inspecting house and lot,
with a view to purchase)-The lot is alb
surdly small, my dear; scarcely big
enough for flower bed.
Wife fresh from f1aD-Er-couldn't
we have folding flower bed?-Smart
Set.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19
Evangelical Church.

Sunday School 10 O'clock a. m.
Preaching II O'clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting Z O'Clock
p. m.
.eaching s O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
8 o'clock p. m.
j. W1RrH, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-02-19

soon move here and take possession.
0. P. Tyler is still at Omaha look
ing for suitable place to move to
having rented his farm TO his son-in-
law, Charley Stetzell, who now lives
west of Audubon. MIR. and Mrs.
Tyler have long been residents of this
vicinity and when they move their
absence will be regretted by all their
old time friends and neighbors in
their vicinity.
AS Milt Harris who works for
Tyler, was driving home Monday
evening one OF the horses suddenly
dropped to the ground and all efforts
to get him on his feet again were un-
availing. He was still lying there on
Tuesday and efforts were being made
to load him on sled and get him
home. lie was supposed to have had
an attack OF spinal meningitis.
Jens L. Jensen marketed loads of
hogs the past week, j. II. White, /;
Chris Miller, 5; Jens Jensen, 1; l.. d.
Miller, 1; M. McNutt, /; p. I'll. Ander-
sen, /; Will Eagan, 3; Hans Ratten-
borg, l; P. HI. Andersen, a; Neils
Rattenborg, 2; Hans Petersen, 1; Otto
Larsen, /; Miles Kness 2, and Chris
Hansen 2 loads There were also
several cows bought last week by
Andrew Wells buyer for Nelson.
Mrs. Marshall McNutt out east Of
Old Hamlin, entertained the follow
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TO PROTECT WATER AND GAS MAINS
City Will Have a System of Pipe Galleries
Underground.

After long period Of agitation New-York will
for the first time take proper care of the water
mains gas mains and the multiplication Of pipes
and ducts which crowd parts of underground Man
haitian A system OF pipe galleries. to be built at
the same time the tunnel from the City Hall to
the Battery. has been perfected by engineer
who has made a careful study Of the problem.
The pine gallery plan now awaits action by the
Board Of Aldermen. Alderman Timothy P. Sull-
van and James AfcInness OF the Finance Commit
tee declared last week that the city should carry
out the pipe gallery plan. and voted TO make a
favorab bic report to the board. The plan has been
approved by Mayor Low and Chief Engineer Par
sons.
That some arrang cement should be made in tunnel
construction so that I'm future the streets need
he ripped up TO make repairs 10 gas or water mains
or electric conductors was clear when the first
tunnel contract made. While all the city Off
cials favored the idea the plan had to he dropped
because of the difficulties encountered in bringing
all the officials to approve any certain plan so
not TO delay the work Of building the subway.
When the contract was let for the Brooklyn sec
tion President Cantor decided if possible to have
pipe galleries placed under lower Broadway.
One of the principal difficulties had reference to
the conduits for electric wires The more the prob
lem was studied the more apparent it became that
it was Indispensable to provide separate chambers.
without intercommunlcat ton, for the high and low
tension wires II Was selted that III Inc wires carr arr
those used for telephones and like cOnveuienceS.
piosion Of gas in adrnixture with air from sparks
arcs established from or between electrical con
ductors' but there can De no interference by nduc
tOu otherwise. The result is a practical plan.
Of lower Broadway and gives room for such muI-
tpHcation of pipes and ducts as need sbe antici-
curb excepting only the space between the car
tracks. All the rest Of the street Is restored 10
The advantages of pipe galleries. as claimed by
duction OF danger to life and health from gas leak
age, economy of water by diminished underground
waste intact street pSVeInends and absence OF all
causes Tor interruption OF street Jrsiltc
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
IS ADDICkS TO RETIRE?
Tired Of Paying Expenses Hhile
Others Reap Results.

Wilmington. Del, July 26 (SpeciaD.-J. Ed
ward Addieks viii not repeat the great political
campaigns that he has made in the past This
statement comes from a prominent leader in the
Union Republican ranks In the first place, it
Is said that Addicks is tired of putting up his
good money and seeing others reap the benefit,
even if they are his lieutenants Another
reason is that these trusted Heutenants and
followers have made up their minds TO throw
Addicks overheard and sue for peace with the
regulars They have found out that although
Addicks may get near the goal there are always
enough regulars 10 keep him from getting into
the United States Senate Addclxs has sacri-
feed many of his old friends in his efforts TO
reach the seat of honor, but is stiT far away
ever.
The leaders who have stood by him through
thick and thin. and have seen. as result of
their labors, splendid majorities piled up. feel
that it is about time that they should get
share Of the honOrs They have decided to
break away from him and run the party with
out regard for his wishes. and if need be with
out him at ali. The only Addicks man Of
prominence TO get anything has been j. Frank
Alice. who was elected United States Senator
last winter. The Secretary of State. c. r. Lay
ton, who did as much for Addicks as Alice
feels that he should be recognized He aspires
to succeed DR.. L. H. Ball. a regular. in the
Senate
1t would occasion no surprise in Delaware
six months hence to hear DR.. Layton declare
that he is not an Addcks man. and never
wanted 10 see the gas go to the United
States Senate Certainly if tha fight for the
Senate should reveal an Addcks minority, and
Layton could secure the majority, there would
be an open fight between the two former friends
No one believes that Layton could secure the
support of any number of the anti-Addicks
votes. but that is the vote that he is after, new
ertheless.
iority Of his party. While such leaders as ].
Frank Alice DR.. Hiram Burton and DR.. G. W.
Marshall are taking things for granted. DR..
Layton is on the alert He is preparing to be
come the Moses of reunited party. He has
something to start with He dominates Gov
ernor HUM His son is private secretary 10
Senator Alice. and understands the hopes and
aspirations OF that man. He has made an
alliance with Frederick Z. Bach. OF NeW-Castle
County. a strong advocate of former senator
Anthony Higgins AT the proper time ne IS
willing to appear as a leader of harmony. with
AddiCks out of the game, but the highest honor
must he bestowed on Layton
II may be of interest to recall here that II
was Layton who told Addicks that he must
get out of the way last winter The gas man
protested and argued, hut was compelled 10
take down his sign
There are others besides Dr. Layton who are
ready to leave the sinking ship. Among them
ere Governor HUM and DR.. Hiram X. Burton
of Lewes who would like TO go to Congress
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

tion. TO take effect on September l. He had heea
was supposed he would remain there many years.
because he OF the most popular clergy
men in town
To a Tribune reporter he said that the change
was one made necessary by the lack OF health OF
his baby Last spring he had taken his family
to Los Angeles. Cal. because OF the little one
suffering from asthma He was elected a com
missioner OF the General Assembly. held in June
Los Angeles While there he preached In the
Grand View Presbyterian Church On July Is the
congregation OF that church gave him a unani-
nous call to become its pastor Last Friday he
accepted # A congregational meeting OF the first
Presbyterian Church has been called to take action
on Friday
Mr.. Fessenden was horn IN Subette. Lee County.
H. on December 2. 1855 His father was Thomas
Fessenden. one OF the pioneers of the West In
There the boy received a public school education.
In 1884 he removed to Los Angeles. He entered
the University OF Southern California in 1Ss5 \
year later he entered the scientific department OF
the university. After four years of study he
came East and entered Columbia law School. In
September. 1Sg1 he entered Union Seminary. After
a three years course he was ordained and be-
came the assistant pastor OF the North Prssbv-
terian Church, this city. In June. 1925. he in
Church. On October :. 1885, he was called TO the
First Presbyterian Church Of Peekskill MT- Fes-
senden has been Moderator or his PTesbytsry
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
HUNGARY A,.;JS1D OF PLOTTING.
Alleged Secret State. Document Revealing
Plans in This Country.

Washington. July 26.-"The Post" published the
following to-day:
Hungary Exposed is the title of a seuSa tionaI
pamphlet incorporated in appeal TO the PTesi-
dent, the Secretary of State Cardinal Gibbons and
the archbshops and bishops Of the United states
from the Catholic priests having charge OF Hun
garian congregations throughout this country. On
tie hyleaf appears this sentence:
Secret state document, revealing the plotting
Of that government in the United States. Amer
lean SloVaks and Ruthenans the irish of Hun
gary be the victims.
The secret document proves 10 be a miniSte
rial communication by the Hungarian Minister OF
Religion and instruction TO the Cardinal Prince
Prlmate. Archbishop of EsterGon, il reference 10
the Hungarfans who have emigrated TO the United
States 1t shows the plan OF the Hungarian Gov
ernment to retain it's hold upon the Slovaks and
Ruthenians living in the United States. The docu-
Trent which is signed by NJ. kOmlosSys, officer
OF the Ministerial Bureau, declares that the Hun
earians are emigIating III increasing numbers to
the nited States, and that their patriotic spirit
and religious faith rapidly disappearing.
NJ I[onlossys then defines the action resolved
sists in the sending of jealous and patriotic Hun
garian priests to take charge of the American mis-
sions the conclusion OF a cOncordat OF principles
between the Congregation de Propaganda rides ana
the Hungarian Government toward the appoint
Inent of an apostolic delegate at Washington. and
likewise at the expense of the Hungarian Govern
irIaut 70 keen the RutheuiaUs and SlOVaks in The
United States under Surveillance III the interest OF
NJ Komlossys declares that from point of in
fernaI poiitics of Hungary the necessity OF ac-
oIIiTing control of tho spiritual conduct Of the
HunCariaus in America is one Of the most serious
questions confronting the State to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
JANITORs AGAINST FISH PEDLERs.
Fish Cutters Union Canvassing Houses to
Arouse Sentiment in Their Crusade

William c WeHman. representing the Retail
Fish Dealers Protective Association apd the Fish
Cutters and oyster Openers Union. which try
ing TO prevent the sale Of fish by pedlers contend
ing it Is against the law and that pedlers sell bad
FISH and give short weight, said yesterday that
members Of the Fish Cutters Union canvassed a
thousand janitors of apartment houses Satur-
day and found that every in favor Of
abolshinE the sale OF FISH from baskets by peders.
Sixty peders have been arrested recently on a
charge OF violating Section A. Of the Sanitary
Code which prohibits the sale or exposure of hsh
other than in a store shop market
Mr. WelIman said that four hundred members OF
the Fish Cutters Union began a canvass Of jan
itors and house tenants on Saturday, and expected
to get at least ten thousand expressions Of opinion
in favor of the prevention Of the sale OF hsh and
meats by pedIers- Afterward the work Of the can
vassers will be made known 70 the Janitors Union
and to Health Commissioner Lederle- he may pre-
sent il TO Tenement House COMMISSIONS De Forest
AIr. Wellrnap says that James B. Reynolds, the
Mayors secretary has promised 10 make visit 70
some parts OF the city to watch the pedlers selling
fish
A new basket is being used by the pedlers Mr.
WeIIman asserts in which meat and hsh are sold
The new basket is ike that used by Chinamen IN
San Francisco, with nine compartments, hotolnS
10 pounds of meat fish and other food
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
KILLED IN II WRECK.
Tram Cre5o Misread Orders, and
-Four Men Are Dead.

ST Paul July 26.-Two trains met in a head
on collision on the Chicago Great Western Rail-
road early to-day. and four men We're killed and
about twenty-five or thirty passengers injured
One of the men killed was passenger. He was
said to have been standing in the vestibule Of
the front sleeper, talking to friend. and was
instantly killed. while his friend escaped injury
The two trains were the Twin City Limited
and fast freight The limited was running as
n first section from OelWine. Iowa. to Mnneap-
oils. The second section an excursion train
running from Des Moines to Minneapolis and
was three hours behind time. The fast freight
southbound received an order at Dodge Centre
reading that the second section of the passenger
train was three hours late. and the crew evil
IDENTIFY msread the order and attempted to make
Vlasaty siding between Dodge Centre and
Hastings, Mimi thinking that it was the linn
tied that late. Meanwhile the limited
running at regular speed. and met the freight
head-on just after il rounded the curve at
Vlasaty.
The baggage and buffet cars were wrecked
and turned Crosswise of the tracks. The first
sleeper back OF the buffet badly smashed
in the forward end. The four rear cars re-
mained intact on the track. These cars were
used to bring the dead and injured to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, where the injured received
surgical attention. None of the passengers were
seriously injured, but cuts and bruises were
freely distributed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

overrued by his own associates and eliminated
from all part in the construction Of framework
FINDS STATEMENT AMUSING.
Thls statement win be amusing. as both Mr.
Inat II vas at my request that Commissioner
Fouike took up the question of the examination of
ruTal letter carriers with the Postofice Depart
nent There was never the slightest difference Of
opinion between the three commissioners with re-
sPect TO the advisahility of making the exanina-
uon ior entrance 70 these positions simple and
practical possible.
MI Smiths letter closes with the statement tha I
MI Procters innuendoes Justify q personal state
paper
An editorial in The Philadelphia Press of July
~. 1903, presumably contains this personal state
nlet The article is given almost entirely abuse
ana Fltuperauon. One or two exceptions will be
noted IN a supplementary statement shall give
the PUBIC press with 2 copy of this letter
AS the matters under consideration had their
origin prior to your induction into office this letter
cannot properly be regarded referring in any
way to your administration of the department.
Very respectfully.
JOHN r. PROCTER, President.
Mr. Procter's reply to the editorial in The
Press answers statement that he sought
exceptions TO the Civil Service rules on behalf
of his own relatives and friends He pronounces
this charge untrue, and says that he never asked
exceptions for relatives friends and so far
as he knows has no relatives in the classified
service
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SHOT 1T FEUD WITNESS.
attempt Made Previously to Haze
HIM Indicted for Perjury.

jackson, KY, July 26.-There is much excite
ment here to-day over an attempt TO assassinate
Riley Coldiron last night. ColdirOn was with
James Gear when two shots were fired at him
from ambush, one of the bullets passing through
his clothing. Coldiron testified before the grand
jury last week that he saw Britton and SPicer
with Curtis Jett at the time Thomas Cockrill
killed.
When Britton and Spicer were not indicted
certain county officials attempted to have Cold
iron indicted for perjury The friends of Cold
iron wanted him TO leave the county after he
had testified, but he insisted last night visit
ing his sister. who lives near one of the men
against whom he testified. He left here to-day
to attend the trial tomorrow of Jett and White
at Cynthiana, and his friends win try TO prevent
his return here for the present.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
GOT LETTERS FROM ATHEISTS.
Misquoting of Sermon Led to Wrong Esti-
mate of Dr. Morgan's Belief

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was
crowded yesterday morning by a congregation
which gathered 10 hear the Rev Dr. 9. Campbell
Morgan of London Tho crowd was great that
some sat in the of the church on camp stools
and the large gallery hlled. Dr. Morgan IS
occupying this pulpit during the summer months.
and is preaching series OF sermons on the doings
of Christ.
Dr. Morgan interrupted his sermon 10 mention a
misstatement Of his last Sundays sermon he
said,
Il have commenced to learn the value Of your
newspapers here. in one OF the newspapers last
Monday morning. a paper which is brilliant in
many ways I quoted a. saying that an
puzzled over the death Of Christ. A reporter Win
rare Journalistic instinct. had quoted the hTst ieW
lines OF my sermon. but had not quoted any thins
else. Since then have been deluged with requests
from atheists. materialists and all the other ISIS
You know well as do that Christ hirnself gives
to his death
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
EXCISE ARRESTS NUMBER 144.

one hundred and forty-fOur excise arrests were
made in the city yesterday, as against III a week
ago. The arrests made in Manhattan and The
Bronx by precincts were follows Old Slip ;;
Church-st. !; Oak-st 5; Elizabeth-st-, /: Madison
St /; Leonard-st. .: Chares-st, 3; MaCdouGal-st-,
:: Muberry-st 1, Eldridgc-st., I: Delaney St 3.
Union Market. . Fifth-st., s; Mercer-st., ?; West
Tventieth-st :: Fast Twenty-second-st-, .; West
Thrtleth-st.. . West Thirty-seveuth-st.. :; East
Thirty ifth-st g. West Forty -seVenth-St-. ., East
Fffty-frst-st. Q. East Sixty-se venth-st, 8: East
Fighty-eghth-st s, East One-hundred- and fourth
ST.. g West One-hundredth- st, .: East one hun
dred-and- twenty -sixth-st., 2; West One-nundred-
aud-hfry-second-st- 2. AIorrisana- .. fremont. l.
Wesrchester. /. total. 1o3; BROOKLYN. 70; Queens 3
total for city. IA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.

The Iaying Of the cornerstone Of the North HeT-
York CONGREGATIONAL Church, fun description Of
which was published in The Tribune yesterday
tool rlsce Yesterday afternoon. The exercises be
gar - d m with the invocation by the ReE.
charles e Barto. pastor Of the Willis Avenue
Methodist Church a brief history OF the church.
telling of its rapid growth. was given 9E John
i,1issv chairman of the church stCIetN Ihls was
followed by the reading OF scripture lesson oy me
1sne-regarional Church with responses by the con-
gregatiOn- .z t tho r,a,- Tr
Edward B. Ingerson, secretary of the American
IL5St'1 Socia+1-: IOuis r Haffen president Of the
I3,,.rt of The Bronx: the Rev DR.. Charles O.
dTeeea secretary of the American boIIa OF Fo,
tStndent OF The CongIega tiOna! church 1Ntealslon
Societv and Thomas J. Rush ne COR COZ - '3''e e
~ s5ictiop 4, was pronounced by the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
HAS NEPHEW ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Young Man Charged with Stealing Aunt's
Diamonds-Denies the Accusation.

Chicago, July 26.-Henry Cozzins. cashier in
the pursers office on the steamer Northland, has
been arrested here on a warrant sworn out by
his uncle, John Hamilton of Buffalo, charging
the theft of $500 worth of diamonds. Cozzins
is twenty-six years old. and his childhood was
spent in Hamilton's house A few weeks ago
he stayed over night at his uncle's house in
Buffalo, and the day after he left there Hamil-
ton discovered the loss of his wifes diamonds.
Hamilton beat his nephew to Chicago by train
and swore out a warrant for his arrest.
I don't know a thing about the diamonds" g"
said CozZins after his arrest 1 stayed one
night at nv uncle's before l sailed for Buffalo.
and it happened that occupied his room. But
I did not steal the jewels and did not even
know where they were kept"