davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-08-27
CHURCH WILL CONQUER.

But how are you going to influence
the great money powers which, at the
present time, often control the machin-
cry of governments, using it most
selfishly and most cruelty for their
own advantage. And how are you 60
ing to put check on the angry null
titudes who are, or think they are, the
victims of those powers? There is
only one influence that is left, and that
is religion, which, no matter how bad
a man is, still fingers in his heart and
exerts its power. But what kind of a
religion, one naturally asks, as he
looks around at the chaos that meets
his gaze?
The only opponent of Socialism, ac-
cording to the English anarchist,
Hyndman, is the Catholic church, and
Vandevelde, the spokesman Of Belgian
Socialism, writes in the Independent,
February 25, 1904, as follows:
ION the one hand are all those who
hold that authority should descend
from above and who find in the Roman
The Irish standard., 1904-08-27

In one of the most learned dis
courses ever delivered in this country
on the subject of Socialism, the Rev.
L j. Campbell, ST., at the recent
fourth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies
said:
The spectre of Socialism, which
looms over modern civilization with Il
menace of ruin, may we'll cause serious
7 alarm. How it was formed; how it
grew to it's present proportions; what
dangers it entails, are questions of the
most vital and immediate interest to
all manner of men.
In general its rise may be ascribed
to the elimination of Christianity from
modern legislation; to the influence Of
false economic principles; and to the
new methods which the nations have
adopted to achieve greatness and
power.
In political matters the disturbing
element is undoubtedly the theory
which dominates the civilized world
to-day with regard to the origin Of
civil power; viz, that it's source is the
people: that the people have conferred
it, and can revoke it ut pleasure.
1t is the doctrine of ]. ]. Rousseau,
who described it as the Social Com
pact which was entered into by the
aboriginal peoples and their rulers; a
fiction which has been for more than
Il century regarded as an unquestioned
and sacred fact, but which is with
out the slightest historical foundation.
Needless to say, it is in direct contra
diction with Catholic teaching, which
proclaims, with st. Paul, that all au-
thority is from God, and though it
may and often does come through the
people, it does not originate there, and
i'll no case confers unlimited right to
rebel.
The uninterrupted series of national
upheavals, beginning with the French
world since the PRONUNCIATION of Rous-
sean's theory, the startling and ever
increasing number of assassinatiOns
of rulers; and the impunity with which
anyone can plan the overthrow of en-
listing institutions show how strong
a hold this doctrine has taken on the
mimi n1Ise io1
pact is the Socialists Magma Charta.
The theory is sometimes expressed
in the formula that "all government is
based on the consent of the governed"
which is equally untenable. Consent
is certainly not required for father
to govern his children. nor for God
to govern His creatures. Nor is it
true of civil government. The police
force, the prisons, the scaffolds, the
electric chairs are so many denials of
such n pretence. In one sense it may
be true. viz, that when the people
recognize that the will of the ruler is
not the unwarranted, unauthorized
and baseless claim of an Individual
who i'll one way or another has
achieved power, but is the concrete
expression of the will of the Supreme
Ruler of the universe, who DEGREES
that all governments should proceed
along the lines of right and justice
then they willingly consent to be gov
erled; but such consent is the assur-
ance of peace and not the foundation
of any right to rule.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-27

viathan, Or the intervention of third
power to avert both calamities.
Even if anarchy Were not proclaim
ed as the purpose of these movements,
anyone may see that such must be the
result.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-27

ed of such nature as to bring about
the same result.
Thirdly. 1t not only inculcates in
dividual and domestic anarchy, but it
professedly aims at the ruin of all en-
listing governments. Thus Marx, in
his Secret Societies in Switzerland"
says: ''We content ourselves at pres
ent with laying the foundations of rev.
oluations, and shall have deserved
we'll when we shall have excited ha-
tired and contempt for all existing in
stitutions. We wage war against all
prevailing ideas about religion, state,
country, patriotism
Liebknecht, his lieutenant, candidly
explains the different methods to be
adopted: "a general ought to change
his tactics according to the movements
of the enemy. Were we living in Rus
sia we should adopt the tactics of the
Nihilist. We should employ all the
means which the modern state affords
to turn people against it,
The Irish standard., 1904-08-27

impossible. Karl Rodbertus, in Ger
many qSO5-1S75), pleaded for the abol-
ition of real estate and capital, as pri-
waite possessions. Next came Karl
Marx, the greatest of all Socialist
writer's and leaders. In his work ell
titled Capital" he maintained that
labor is the only source of exchange
value, and that the surplus above that,
which now goes to the capitalist,
should be contributed to common
fund. Marx is the founder of the In
ternational, or the union of labor as
sociations of all nations. Associated
with him was Lasalle 1S25-1SG4l,
whose Workingman's Program, deliv-
cred at the Berlin Workingman's club,
is called The Wittenberg Thesis of So
calism, abiding, of course, to Luther's
declaration ut the time of the Reform
alton. He is famous for his theory of
the Iron Law of Wages, which even
Bishop Ketteler adopted, but which
the trades unions, by pushing up the
scale of wages us they wished, have
shown to be false. Bebel and Lieb-
knecht are the most prominent Social
lists to-day, the former Of whom was
originally bitter opponent of the
movement. The Russians Bakounin
and kapotkin, are the chief apostles
of anarchy; the former propagating it
in Italy, in spite of Mazzini.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-27

oOS1duoL SONcIuueuL VI IuuCc uI1VoS
out from their country 100000 ad-
mittedly blameless men and women
whose only purpose in life was to de-
vote themselves to the suffering men,
bers Of humanity.
On what lines does the church pro-
pose to proceed? On the old lines.
1. BY teaching, by intoxicating, and
almost by compelling, through the in.
strumentality of her pulpits, her
schools and her confessionals, rever-
ence for God, obedience to divine and
human law, and love for humanity.
The world around us is just now be-
ginning to understand the power of
these three bulwarks against destruc-
tive and revolutionary Socialism.
2. By consecrating, in ali the glow
and ardor Of their youth, her count
less armies Of heroic sons and daugh-
tiers who go down gladly into the
depthes Of human misery, where they
touch with their hand and feel with
their heart all the physical and moral
woes from which mankind is suffer
ing, and by their voluntary poverty,
their self-immolating benevolence, and
also by the dazzling beauty Of their
lives hold in check the angry and re-
bellious multitudes that are in danger
of being led away.
8. By inspiring Catholic govern
ments to initiate, not under pressure,
but of their own volition, economic re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
Surpeoobuute nadl 4Iieu.

" ibington, 3. g.. 10. Sept.
- Sm Northumberland 5iebt man
Den &orid)log in GrIpGgitna, eine
1orpeooboot. 6IotiIle ouf Die aiiotiihe
sSlottcnItotion 81 icnoen, oIs Organ.
sung Der 6lotille Der Sorpeoobopt5er.
itorer, Die in 6rilbiabr oortbin ge-
iditt pltrbc. 8ornuSiihtIit miro
cine iolde 8erit1rhtng oes anierifu.
niid)cn @eiduoocrS in oen oiiatiIden
8emoiiern beidlolicn weroen. Steitte,
nont-Gonmanoer SIopo $. Gbono-
Ter, Der III NSopon Die 1orpeooboot.
8erb0ltniiic Der oortigen sSlotte INT.
Dirt bat, lit 5lirildgefebrt lino wiro
nod g8oIbington fommcu, INN iiber
lclnc Seoboftrtn9en 9eridlt 5u erItnt.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
GS fummt an Sen Sag.


Gtcr ser IbciIuebmer on oen Gpuo.
nituer6redeu inn Cripple Greet
Qiitritt IcGt Elm 8eit1uoniB a6.
Gr lit Elm in Somburg gebo.
rcncr Ncgcr. W}itihuIoige sc.
uut5irt.
Iopetu SIS, 10. September.-
Ger 9}e9cr .. q. Slogel, alias 3o6t.
&omoiuc, elm ans Ocm Gripple-Grcet-
9iitrift Oeportirter aoblengrG6er.
meIter lih bier megen zines Gin
brud)a in Sooit 6efinoet, bot Dem
GOuntp 9InmoIt eingeitonoen, oaB
er an Dem &crbeiiiibren Der Ipno-
nit GrpIoIionen bei'm ISnoepeu-
ocnce 0epot unO Der Ginoicator.
W}ine i'm Iebteu SUM betbeiliet mar,
Ourh pclbe 10 Observation-Disclosures
Icn9rGbcr oIgenbliflid getootet lmO
OcIc nn0ere perlebt muroeu. 90.
mnine iogt, er bobe 0os 0pnanit oer-
itcdcn lmo oie 3rG6tc legen belfeu,
olrh melhe Der Sprengitoff erpIo.
Dirt mltrOe. @r bat Ole gtamen non
}m0Ii 0lonnern genonnt, peldle, pie
cr bcbolptet, nit ibm an benz Ser.
brcCben tbciIuabmen. Sein 8eIt1n0.
nib mlrOe Dor Dem Gountp glnwolt
unO Dem Sderifi 9Ilcas abgelegt uno
lpoter uor ciucm gotar eiolif ers
bdrtct.
Cripple Greef Col, 8.
Scptcmbcr - SAerifi 9ea iogte
bellte er miiie poiitiu, oaB Slagel
oOer &omomc mGbrenO oes fiirSs
lidcn StritcS I'M bieIigen 0iitrift ar.
beitete lnO elm Spiou in 0ieniten Ger
o@eItcrn 6eocrutiou OF ltiner5"
luor. @r itouo idon louge i'm Der.
Oodt Ser WlitidulO an ben 0nnomit-
Gcrbredpn.
Canon. GitD, Sol. 9. Sept.
--- Mopt. NonlQlnc Dlir0e I'M Wars
1901 5lt BuebIo tpegen @in6ruhs 5u
3uci bis pier SSnbreu 3uftbouS per.
lrtbeiIt mo i'm Suli 1908 entIai-
ien. Gr nuroe in Sombllrg. 9eutid.
lnno, geboren unO mar, ais er in'S
3udtbolS geidift nurhe, % Sabre
alt.
Die Dl0uncr, peIhe gtomaine ser
g'itIduIo an Oen Gerbreheu oenun.
5irt, iinO Dem 8eruebmen nad) fri.
bere 8enmte uno MitgIieoer 0er@ru.
bennrbeiter llnion i'm bieiigen 0i.
itritt. gillr elmer oerielben, nam.
lid Gbos.@. aenniion, iriiberer Gr1.
ii0ent Der .WincrS Union Rr. 40."
beiinoet iidl nod in Der @egenO, uno
5par i'm Gountp @ef1naniB Su
Cripple Greet Gr lit in 8erbin.
Dung NIT ben Tbnomitperbreden 6es
Moroes imO Ger COMPUTATION ouge.
fIogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
Seine 9fuhcit0rung.
,lm @Cbctc ect0otct.
&cic6eniteiu fipptc nm lwo cribhlo
cil Dor ibm tuieenOca MfGOhcn.

EN- Dor lbnl tmeenoc@ Ntu0hcn.
9tcW Nort, 70. Scptcmbcr. -
Gin llnfull, lute er ihollriACr bia6cr
mohI tuum norgcfomnen, trllg lidl &c
tern Nod)mittog ouf Dem @oibnu.
ton.6rieohofe" III Eortpille SIT. 9jc
Is Sabre olte ,Sette 9erfonib bon gtr.
Sc, GbrnItic- StroBe, Mon6ottun
tnicte BORT in inniQe @cbet om @robC
elmer Anoeruon0tcn ais nit einem
WfaIc Der ihucrc Scihcnitcin umfipp.
tc lln0 mli ona ormc N}Gocben ltiir5tc.
8illIe mar ihneQ 5llr 0ono, ooh ais
man Den Stein cutfernte, loG llnter
ibm crlbloQcu ciu bliibcnoeS Wen.
ld)enlebcu SettG botte cinen Sh0=
0clbrih crlitteu Wno 9lmbltlunS.9lr5t
Or. SirIdlmum tonntc mlr mebr oeu
Ioo Der llngliidlidhcn Conltotiren.
Mtnt brahte ole Seidlc nuh Der Mors
que, no bieieIbc inn 2oltie OcS Cages
BON ocnl NnfcI Der nlf 10 gr1Blihe
@eiie &erlmgliidten, 0ooio Berger
NIT 9tomen, bon 9tr. 161, Glorioge,
StroBe, O}onbotton, iocntifi5rt
mur0C.
Die beioen 2eihengrGbcr Mi6ucI
@olonlonn unO Sol. 9iuSmnnger, Die
nc6en Dem 8robe, oui melbem ooS
WG0dcn fnicte, cin nn0ereS Grab
idollfcltcn lm0 babel iuubri6einlitb
ooS Gr6reicb inter ocm Qei6enItein
81 iebr Ioderten, mur6en mter Der
@cidulOigung Der jSobrIGiiiqfeit BON
ser @oIi5ei in @emobriom genom-
men,
Die SrieoboiS=9eboroen erflGrtcn,
ouB iie feline peitercn glngoben iibcr
oen leltiomen llnfoll mohen tonnteu.
0oS @el6ebniB rief begreiiIiher
@eiie unge6cure glufreglmg beroor.
Coroner Slobertp miro cine llnter,
iltdung pornebnen. Die 2eide oc&
erI6logenen 0t0o6enS miro beitte 5ll
Oeu 9ln9eborigen noh Monbottan ge-
broht peroen. Die 8erllngliidte mur
cine Dor iiini So6ren ms &ono ge'
tonmcne SeItreiherin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
Sdvuuncr yIrGnlein" ocidDcitcrt.

Gbott6om, O}oii, 10. Sept.
- Die Wunni6oitcn Der bcocn Net
tuugSitotionen BON Wiononop unb
Wononop.Eoint babcn nit Wliibe
unO gtotb sic itiifbriidGe 9cioblng
oc9 britihen ShoonerS o6rGulci1,"
beIte6cn0 ouS Dem Gnpt. Sborne rmo
bier Seclcitcn in Siherbeit &c.
6ru6t Der Shooner mar nuf Der
ISobrt bon 81. ,Sobn nod Brouioencc
bel Cape 500 in cinen beitigen ytoros
meitinrm gerntbcn lno trug ein
ibmerc5 2ef oouon. lSn iinfenoem
3ilitonoc trieb ooS Sd,iff oui Die
SonObdnfe bon Foaof Nip, tudbreno
oic Wnnnihoit in Der 9ofclngc 3u.
iluht nnbun. Glirh Die 8rouorng
mo itiirmiidIe See iubren Ole 2elltc
BON Der GettlngSItotiou oen 0e.
Ordngtcn 81 0iilie uno brodtcn iie
al Die rettenoe ailIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
9(us 9(uthluchr.

&pn d burg So, 10. Scpt. -
GonItobler @rigbt bon Gompbea
County bat lebte 9toft ipGt oen Sobr
Snge Our6 einen ShuB t0otli6 per
lebt lm0 iih oonn ielblt oen @cb0rOen
geiteat @rigbt 6otte eiuem So6nC
0eS @eihoiienen cine &orIooung in
einem Gioilpro5eB iibcrbringcn mol.
len; babel tam cS gum Strcit, mo
@rigbt lpuroe nicOergeiblngcn uno
iiir6terlid miBbonOclt, bis er ihIieBs
LID lid mieoer erbebcn fonnte rno
SSnge ms 9ein rmo in 0en ltutcrlcib
id,pR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
Nanbcr inn sdJotmeiitcrs gareau.

omerop, O., 10. September.
- 3pei illnae Mdnmer eriAienen
belte I'M GorntD S6obmeiiterS-
0iireou, beorobteu Oen ShosmeiIter
Gbaie nit HeboIpern llno ruubtpn
$4,000 aus Der Spinbe. Sie
ibIoiien 0nrauf Gboie I'M @etpolbe
Gin unO cntfomen. Nn6 etua orei
Shm0en mltroc G6oie bon ieiner
Satin crtoecft ln6 aus Der @eIou.
acnid)oft befreit. Gin bieiiger Ban.
ficr mtBte 5u SiiIfe gerufen peroen,
rm 6n8 GonbinotionsihluB nodl oen
pelde ibm Gboie pom
SSnnern aus ertbeiIte, 3lt oiinen.
$4,000 in @olo, melde iid in eiuer
lntercu 9lbtbeilin9 ser Spinoe be.
fonoen ipuroen BON oen R1ubern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16

Die 93uiien ifloeeu ii6 gut obcr
01ublonb miro pbne ircnlOc NiiIie
g}idts ouSribten. IS ioIlte 6riebc;t
idlieBeu, 10 longc nod e6renpouc &e-
oiummgen nl6gIib iino."
g{oh bcn Ser. Stoatcn
tntcripc93
Irofciior q. 0iIlmer bon Der lono-
lpirtbl6oitlihen 9ltaOemic unO lono'
uirtbidoitliben Decentralization IN
9onrl-@oppelSoori lit al 9oro oea
0ompferS .@liid)cr" BON Der "Som'
blro 9lmerifo 2inic" nod oen &er.
Stoatcn obgcreiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
8eite iahfunoigc Iugen-itmterindnns
fnItenfrci.

SnTinue uueerIeibcjr, nnbaIten6e aopf.
fnmersen, fotpie g9eii' uno Stir5f@ttefctt f6n'
neu btrmieocu tperoen, tpenn Gle lid melner
@ebnnolung unier5iebel. 8riueH ooer IugeHs
eliier, tpenn notbe neroen S6ner gu ben
6enf5dr tt.eorielten Breiicn uneefertiat. mein
bon beutfden strduterr fnbyi5iries glugeHiunf'
5finbete slu1e1i. @robeS Eager in fiHtIidben
augen unb Ibernion1eterr.
81 M2oner llHib abioIb. beutfdher Gptifer
~' 1suVstt Er. $50, PnTb.GnbsS
Site eeI. aenau auf meinc Strma uHo guub
uer ~ actteH. (Sept30. .1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
IS er5leibe H."

Ger ~9erliner 2ofal 9ln5eiger"
tbellt nit, ooS Ser5leioen oes sSrci-
BERN bon Osirbah, melher unl1neIt
oils aabinets Gbei uno S6otuaen-
Terlpalter oeraoiierin oboonfte ooer
obseoantt puroc, lei 10 ernit, ooB er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
Srohenbcr Jiaiicnfampi in 8eoraia

Bacon, o., 10. Sept. = Sn
8ouo, 60, itebt Elm aonpi 5piihen
9tegern lmo @eiBen bepor Iie
8eBeu iollen cine Salle nieoerqe.
bronnt bobcn IN lpeld,er oer Before
Gap-Glub" Der 9teger iidj SIT peridm.
mcln pilegte Die Reger oraoniiirten
lid in beluoiineten 9onoen oiiBerhnIb
Der Stnot ilno ianoteu oen @eiBen
cine &ermlsioroerllug. SSn Nlollltrie
lit Die Niili5 bereit, nad Houo alIi5lt.
bredDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16

- Die Seiden bon Sulius Surtig
nno glbert q. 5reiber, ben beioen
leBten Der bel Glepelonh, Ohio, I'M
Grieiee ertritnteneu flint 0t1nner.
limo 9eborgen noroen.
Der 5rooler 9aoio @recn6uru
bon Yriceoole, ga, ipuroe nit einqe-
lhlagenem Shabel umpeit Holtroper
geIuloen. @r mar beroubt rno er-
mor0et tuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16

oS6ippinQ @o5ette" mcIoct, olf ocn
MCritcu or3 oMlIfau~ in Stcttiu lei
bcrcit9 ser 9iel 5lt cincm neuen
SdneliGoupier 0e2 9t0r0o. 2louo gc.
lcAt luor0cu oer al @r0Bc mo
Shncligfeit sic uelleu Glrbinen-
Compiler ser Glmuro.2iuie iibcrtrcf.
icu ioI.
Seine Ruhrit6rung.
%ctcr86urn 10, September.--
9InltIih miro erfldrt. ca icicn fciner.
lei 9iohribtcn iibcr mcitbcrbreitctc
ontiiiioiihc &ubcit6rmgeu in pers
ltlcocncn @ouocrnement3 ocS lilo
mcltIjhcn &uBlono ciugeIouicn. Sic
cnBtNc 0cmeI0ctc 9uhcit0umg ici
cine lmbcoelltcnOc 9liioirc IN 9iclo
bel &tctf gcruciCn tpobci ic0ob g}ie.
mono mrs Sebcn Qefommcn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-16
glnr an frciiiunigcre oanSbriiter,
Observation-Disclosures etc.

@cilbt auf lau9ilbrige StenutniB in Der
Nuu5s uno {SrcScos sWtulerei, eHpfcble id uItb
unter Der 9criberung id1urne nnO auto 9lrbcis
ten lletern 81 toHHcH - IdD drbeite ioUobl I'M
Sohn, lute I'M IccoroGbe, mo bite meiue
niesbe6ialcben Heilelianteu, Oertrauensoou ms
ter Oem Stibport ,gcwicnBait, Col ct. Eaul.
Str.," 5u nbrciiireu. (24S,5l5)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
BALLOON RACE A FIAsco.
Prof. Meyers Returns to st. Louis
Tomlinson Sails Over Avon. m


Tomlinson Sails Over Avon, III.
st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Professor Carl
Meyers. the azronaut, who started in
a race for me Worlds fair grounds
Saturday afternoon for the Washing
ton monument and whose balloon
landed near st. Charles, returned to
the Nty. Professor Meyers said he
laIAed where he did because he
feared he would be unable to catch an
upper air current that would take him
east. After leaving the Worlds fair
grounds. the balloon was carried in
northwesterly direction. Neither he
nor the balloon was injured, the pro-
fessor said.
The balloon of George E. .Tomlinson,
who started in the race with Professor
Meyers, passed over Avon Sunday,
going in an easterly direction, and
dropped card attached to bun. The
card fell in the potato patch Of w. H.
Case. Mr.. Case found the card ON
which had been written: will finder
please write and tell of balloon pass
Ing town or city. George E. Tomlin-
son. Worlds fair grounds" The bal
loon was seen by many citizens OF,
Avon. 1t IS estimated that 1T was
more than mile high and was going
at the rate of twenty miles an hour
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Ayers Pills are gently laxative,
They greatly aid the SarsapariIIa.
AUTO RACE ACCIDENT
MACHINE CRASHES THROUGH A
FENCE, KILLING TWO MEN.
Loses Control Of His Auto at Worlds
Fair Speed contest-victims Are
John Scott, Waterman, and Ma.
than Montgomery Negro.

St. Louis Aug. 29-Blinded by the
dust thrown by the swiftly moving
machine of A. G. Webb of Toronto.
Barney Oldfeld of Cleveland lost con-
tro! OF his machine in false start Of
the fifth event of the Worlds fair au-
tonobile speed contest, and, crashing
through the outer fence of the course.
instantly killed John Scott, watch.
man employed at the park, and in
ficted injuries upon Nathan Montgom-
cry, a negro, from which he died in
a few hours. Oldfield was painfully
injured and his machine completely
demolished.
The accident occurred after false
start The flagman vainly attempted
to signal Oldfeld and Webb who were
leading. that the start was not al
lowed, but they did not see his flag
and continued around the course at a
high rate of speed. Shortly after
passing the first turn of the mile
track. Webb secured the lead by a
narrow margin and the men were in
relatively the same position when
passing the three-quarter pole. In
making the turn Webbs machine
sktdded and raised a binding cloud Of
dust that completely blinded Oldfeld
and half smothered him. Not being
able to see that he had completed the
turn, Oldfeld continued his course
and crashed through the fence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Passengers Forced to Walk.

Tonopah, New, Aug. 29.-The worst
washouts the Tonopah Railroad com
pany has ever experienced occurred
during the night and the company has
announced that 1t will be several days
before either passenger or freight
traffic can be resumed. The wash
outs were at the Rhodes end of the
road and extend for a distance of ten
or twelve miles. Passengers from
Tonopah were caught between two
washouts and compelled to walk to
Sodaville. Reports have also been re-
ceived here of heavy washouts on the
Carson and Colorado railroad between
Hawthorne and Sodaville.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Worlds Fair Information.

have been on the Worlds Fair
grounds at st. Louis and have full
Information in regard to transpor-
tation, hotels, ETC., that will be val
liable to the intending visitor.
The Rock Island System has ar
ranged set of very low rates for
season tickets, go day tickets, Is day
tickets and I want to be as helpful
as I possibly can in making your
trip to the Worlds Fair pleasant and
comfortable.
/ would therefore be glad to have
you write me stating when you ex-
to go, the information you would
like to have, and will answer you
promptly and as fully as I possibly
can. JOHN u. FARMER,
Div. Pass. Agent G. R. 1. & P. Ry.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Murder and Suicide.

Cincinnati. Aug. 29-Mrs. Amanda
Harter, aged thirty-eight. and James
Leonard Druein. aged Twenty-Five.
were found dead in their fat in the
Normandie. on Race street. under cir
cumstances that indicate murder and
suicide. With thelh b lived Fannie
Harter. aged fourte en-, the neice and
foster daughter of the woman. Let
tiers were found showing that he had
been intimate with Mrs. Harter and
afterward became infatuated with the
young girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Athletes at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Aug. 29.-For several
days past the most noted athletes in
the world have been assembling in St.
Louis to participate in the Olympic
games. the third renewal OF which
will be held in the Stadium at the
Worlds fair grounds during five days
of this week, commencing today. The
Marathon race, the principal event Of
the games. will be run tomorrow, for
which there are forty entries. Fifteen
foreign countries are represented in
the race,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go south where you can
work out doors every month
In the year, and where you
are producing something the
year round. If you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now 'eating their
heads off" and, besides, have
to be protected from the ri
gors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination of
both flesh.forming and fat
forming foods in certain pro.
portions. Alabama and
Florida produce in abundance
, the velvet bean and cassava,
the first a flesh producer, and
they are the cheapest and
best fatening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor, in gener-
al farming, fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the
South than in any other
section of the Union.
If you are interested and
desires further information
on the subject, address
G. A. PARK,
Gen'l immigration and Industrial
Agent, Louisville & Nashville
K. r. Co., Louisville, KY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Iowa Lutherans in Jubilee.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. Celebration
of the golden jubilee of the Iowa
synod OF the Lutheran church began.
About $50 ministers are present from
various parts of the country. Ser
vices were conducted in ST. Johns
church by Rev. DR.. Richter, who de-
livered the sermon and administered
holy communion. A choir of forty
ministers furnished the musical SER
ly, Treasurer Engelbrecht of Waverly
and Secretary Caselmann of Charles
City read annual reports.